Norwood considers himself person, not package Bv BRYANT GRIGGS Staff Writer If anyone hasn't heard yet, Darnell Valentine, the state's most gifted basketball player, will attend the University of Kansas next fall. But here already is Valentine's coach from Wichita Heights High School, Lafayette Norwood, who officially became basketball coach Ted Owens' assistant judge. Norwood is working this week as an assistant coach for youngsters in Owens' His coming to KU is one of a number of factors a fans hope will be reversal in the trend. In the past five years, KU lost much of its hold on the Big Eight basketball title and some of its traditional basketball prestige. But it was difficult to believe it would to resolve the turnaround WHEN FORMER BASKETBALL aids Sam Miranda and Docan Reid unexpectedly resigned April 28, the crisis seemed to erupt. Days later Norwood was signed. So rumors were circulating that the KU Athletic Department obtained Norwood in the first round. And if that's the case, few fans can be heard complaining. Norwood said that he had heard a few comments about being chosen to influence Valentine's signing, he heard more of how he became known because of his accomplishments. There have been several recent instances of a high school coach and his top prospects attending the nationals. A year ago, Kansas State University hired Mark Reiner, coarn of Carnesia High School in New York City, an assistant coach and signed his stars, forward Cartis Redding and guard Tyrene Ladson. Former KU basketball star Terry Anderson, the high school coach, to the Jayhawks together five years ago from Lincoln, III. BUT NORWOOD DOES NOT see himself "We both have challenges," he said of his and Valentine's insults. "I realize there is a job to be done and I plan to perform that to the best of my skills. I'm sure Darnell has the same intentions. That's the way you win games." Winning games is what the Jayhawks didn't do in 10 out of their 28 confrontations. "I don't know what the people here want. Is it that you win or how much you win by?" Norwood asked. "Eleighen and ten is not that bad a season." Norwood said the most he could contribute to the program would be to "enhance to the tradition that it already has." "AT OUR PLACE WE ran more pressure-type basketball. We did a lot of running, used various pressure defenses and put the ball in the air on multiple passes, coaching niloshoopy at Wichita Heights. In his eight years at Wichita Heights, Norwood compiled an overall record of 112-5, including three city league championships. Last season the Wichita Heights Falcons finished 23-0 and won the Kansas 5-A State Championship. "Our philosophy always has been to get the most out of each other. The teams we've had in the past have always been teamwork," she said, a tendency to win with that approach. "With Ted's philosophy and mine we will be Owen we will be Owen that decides what we do." Like Valentine, Norwood also grew up and played on the ball courts of Wichita. He described himself as a "typical player," having been a forward in the basketball by simply "playing all the time." Norwood graduated from Wichita East High School in 1982. He was an all-league high school guard and lettered two years for the football and basketball standout for KV. Although these are not bad or credentials for a "typical player," Norwood describes Valentine as a "much better player than I was." After high school, Norwood, now 42, played two years at Arkansas City Junior College and was a junior college All-Academic student to Southwestern College at Winfield. Yet if the two are equal in anything, it's "they门 enter Allen Field House together for the first time for their first KU game." And then the next year. "Newwood said. 'We have good individuals here and it should be very exciting.'" Married and a father of two (Cory, 12, and Seth, 6) Norwood said the transition from Witchia to Lawrence has been strenuous, but not a series problem. "But I'm pleased to be at Kansas University and part of this tradition-rich university." PUMA TED QUENS BAYTOWN SPORTS CLUB Laughing Lafayette Staff photo by RICK PAODEN The newest man on the University of Kansas basketball coaching yesterday while working with kids attending the Ted Owens staff, Lafayette Norwood, assistant coach, will all smiles basketball camp. ku KANSAN Student works as harvest hand THE UNIVERSITY DAILY The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, June 15. 1977 Vol.87.No.144 See story page four Commissioners schedule new water bond election By JANE PIPER Staff Writer Lawrence voters will go to the polls on July 19 as a result of city commission action that night for a second election involvement. Clinton Reservoir water treatment plant. Commissioners gave final approval at last night's meeting to an ordinance setting the new election date in mid-July and the new bond sale on August 9. The new election is necessary because of a mistake in the publication of legal notice of the March 8 water-bond election. The mistake rendered the first election invalid. The city's bond attorneys announced last week that they couldn't approve the $8.4 million in bonds sold after the first election. THE MX-UP INVOLVES a provision in the state's bond-election laws that requires that notice of impending bond elections be made by Wednesday or consecutive weeks on either Wednesday or Thursday. The city clerk inductively directed that the first week's publication be for the State. Because of the one-day difference, the bond attorneys last week declared the March 8 election invalid. Voters in the election had approved the issue of general obligation bonds for the new water treatment plant by a 4-1 margin. The bond firm's announcement caught city officials by surprise and was especially disheartening because they had recently been appointed the president of Continental Bank of Chicago at what they termed a favorable interest rate of 4.97 per cent. At last week's meeting the city commission authorized the return of $20,000 to the city. THE COMMISSION tentatively decided at last week's meeting to repeat the election they first rejected the option of an upper house, but the hastily drawn up ordinance needed only the commission's approval last night before the election could be called. The approval was Wednesday Ray now looks for legal out From our wire services PETROTS, Tenn.-The last of the prisoners who escaped with James Earl Ray was recaptured yesterday, but a new bid for Ryan's freedom immediately showed up in the player that he had fresh evidence in the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Jack Kershaw, the latest in a long string of Ray's lawyers, said he had obtained an excellent picture of the mysterious Raoul, the man Ray says told him to purchase the gun that was used in the 1968 assassination of King, civil rights leader. Meanwhile, Gov. Ray Blanton is fearful Ray may try to escape and, on Monday he asked President Carter to have Ray transferred to a federal prison. The governor said that the federal government had not decided whether to take custody of Ray. Screams heard during attack LOCUST GROVE, Okla. -A mother said yesterday that her daughter heard screaming in the dark from the wooded area where three girl Scouts were killed in a sex attack Monday, but adult leaders didn't check on the girls until daylight. Meanwhile, Neil Hoffman, a medical examiner in Tulsa, said that Doris Milner, 10, Tulsa, was stranded to die and that Michelle Guse, 9, Broken Arrow, and Lois Partner, 9, Tulsa, died of blows he had received. He said all three had been raned. A police officer said the two younger girls apparently were killed in the tent all three shared. fully expect to break this case and bring the killer to justice." Wise said. WASHINGTON—President Carter and the State Department have expressed concern over the arrest and interrogation of Los Angeles Times reporter Robert Toth by the KGB, the Russian secret police, in Moscow. Acting Secretary of State Warren Christopher telephoned an official protest to the Soviet ambassador. Dist. Atty. Sid Wise said the police were checking every lead, specifically, the man who had anyone with a history of sex crimes had been paroled or released in the area. US protests Soviet arrest "I want to impress upon you that we Toth was arrested Saturday and questioned by KGB agents after he The action against Toth coincides with what appears to be a general campaign in the Soviet press to discredit dissidents and to attack western democracies for their own violations of human rights. received a paper on paraphylogy, or extra-sensory perception, from a Soviet scientist. She was then been gathering secret information and barred him from leaving the country Weather Hot and humid Wednesday with a slight chance of fog in the morning. Daytime temperatures will range in the 70s and 80s, according to the Topeka Weather Bureau. There is no chance of precipitation. Baseball American League-New York 8, Kansas City 2; Texas 7, Cleveland 2, California 12, Minnesota 9; Boston 7, Chicago 1. National League—Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2; Houston 5, Montreal 0; Atlanta 8. New York 5. Vera Merca, city clerk, had initially shouldered the blame for the mistake, but the city commission last night placed much of the responsibility on the city's bond firm of Stinson, Mag, Thompson, McEvers & Fizzel, of Kansas City. Mo. CLARK PREDICTED a new election would cost the city about $7,000. The election is expected to settle the matter. Watson confirmed last night that actual construction would begin in the end of August if the plant is approved on schedule or several weeks from the original schedule. In other business, the commission authorized Black and Veach engineering firm, Kansas City, Mio., to conduct a study on the suitability of renovating the Closeout Carpet building at the Bowersock Mill site for use as a city hall. The city has considered for several months the possibility of using the carpet building. As part of the Bowersock contract signed in April, the city has six months to decide whether it will place the city hall on the site after a pending lawsuit is settled. The study, expected to cost between $7,500 and $10,000, will be compiled by August 1. If a city hall is built there, the cost to the city for control the land will be $1. If not, the cost would be $10. A new federal law requires the city to join an unemployment compensation program. Commissioners decided to adopt "rated" insurance for which they would pay 65 per month. The state must cover the unemployment insurance. The estimated cost to the city is $27,000. AT AN EARLIER meeting yesterday dealing with the new budget, the city commission changed two of the city's policies: one dealing with unemployment compensation and the other with the fire and police department's pensions. A second change is a merger with the state to help cover the costs of the police and firemen pensions. Only two city employees are covered under the present local plan, which is expected to make the transition easier and less expensive. Commissioners also discussed several management changes proposed by Watson but took no action. One would place Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, in charge of several departments now under Watson's direction. The other would place Brent McFall, city personnel manager, in a new position of management analyst. he would generate reports on commission and deal with citizens' complaint. The Kansan gets under way for the summer Welcome to the summer term at the University of Kansas and to continued news coverage by the University Daily Kansan staff. Summer coverage will include as many things as we can fit in from University and community news updates, with daily news digests from our wire services, to in-depth news and picture features. The changes would be regarded as promotions for both men. The format differs only slightly from that of the regular academic year in that there will be no daily editorial or sports pages; instead, students' journals will be published periodically. Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced, and should be in italics. The letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the tone. The Kansan will be published Monday through Thursday with the last of 29 issues published Aug. 4. The staff wishes you an enjoyable and productive summer term. Good Luck, Julie Williams Editor Enrollment total may set record; 9,000 expected A record 7,876 students have enrolled at the University of Kansas for the summer session, according to figures released by the Office of Admissions and Records. However, Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said he hadn't had a chance to analyze the reasons for the increased enrollment. "We're still surviving after the first day of enrollment," he said. "We've been working on late enrollments and summer orientation." Enrollment is expected to reach 9,216 by the end of the eight-week session. Final enrolment for the 1976 summer session was 8,893. Staff Writer By JANE PIPER Oread neighbors get city promise Lawrence's newest neighborhood association came away from a special city commission meeting yesterday with representatives from funds and attention for their neighborhood. The Oread Residents Association, formed last February, met with commissioners in an attempt to develop guidelines for solving the residents' housing needs in a high residential density of the neighborhood. Boundaries for the area are Ninth, 17th, Massachusetts and Missouri streets, not through the streets. ABOUT 40 RESIDENTS turned out to re-emphasize their previous requests for city help in planning, reasoning, environmental inspections and services. Commissioners promised to get back with the group within the month with an exterior inspection program they said would be an important cleaning up deteriorating houses and yards. Neil Sakind, association spokesman, said that neighborhood deterioration could be the fault of landlords, tenants, residents and lack of care help in the past. The Oread neighborhood group was directed by city commissioners to make efforts in the meantime to organize into an organization with officers and bylaws, so they could become eligible for Community Development (CD) funds. Once the neighborhood has been declared a target area by the commission, it would become eligible to receive the CD funds and loans for housing rehabilitation. The neighborhood is an area of high residential density in which the majority of the land is zoned residence dormitory (RD). The population in the area is diverse with many KU students living in older homes that have been converted into multi-unit apartments. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS have requested that the area be rezoned "conservation zoning." Under conservation zoning, the property is placed when they are replaced — that is, if a single-family house is torn down, it couldn't be replaced by a multi-unit apartment building. The association believes this will缓住 the population of the area, Salkind said. Commissioner Barkley Clark warned the group that trying to reshape the area would be a controversial issue. He said there would be difficulties in drawing the line between homeowners who had already started on expansions and those who bought them, who thought expansions planned, but had no definite designs. The commission indicated, however, that no immediate action would be taken on the issue. Jailed kids beyond courts, state says Ry the Associated Press by the Kansai Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services argued in Douglas County District Court yesterday that judges no longer have control over juvenile offenders once they are sent to a detention facility. The case involves a 14-year-old Lawrence boy found delinquent in the February stabbing death of 48-year-old Baxter, a court Judge. Elwell said he wants the youth to appear in Elwell said he ordered the boy returned to his court before release because he found that most youths committed for serious crimes were turned loose within a year. He said he doubted they could be rehabilitated within a year. his court before he was released. The state authorities said they had the authority to order his release. Elwell, who is also the district judge, he would rule on the matter in early Judicial Hearing. Farmers' picks are season's hits as market opens second summer By DONNA KIRK Staff Writer Saturday, like the early morning haze, the Lawrence stirring' market sat sleepily, barely stirring, and waited for activity to rise. The market had been open since 7 a.m., nearly an hour, and only three vendors and a handful of prospective buyers had come to the marketplace at Eighth and Vermont streets. But it was still too early for crowds and too early in the season to have much PEOPLE CAME SLOWLY, wandering in, looking and buving. produce ready to sell. The market will be open from June 4 to Sept. 24. Two men stood beside a pickup truck that displayed ripe, round melons to anyone who came to buy. Another man set out cabbages, onions and red potatoes from the back of his pickup. One vendor kept his produce in a camper until more people came. Later, more trucks and campers pulled into the lot, bringing salads green, radishes, cheese and other goodies. sold his truckload of potatoes and onions in about three hours, said he was going home early. Now in its second year, the farmers' market is the growing braincard of Robert Miller, last year's president of the Dowman Research (DLA), which soons supports the market. Miller said he had read about a city farmers' market two years ago in an organic gardening magazine and had thought the idea might work in Lawrence. See MARKET page two 2 Wednesday, June 15, 1977 University Daily Kansan Minority students study journalism Urban journalism and social problems will be studied by 24 minority high school students in the next two weeks as part of the third annual journalism Workshop on Monday, April 15, at bride Monday. Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism and director of the program, said yesterday this summer's enrollment doubled last year's and applicant talent dictated increased budgeting to accommodate 10 additional students. The workshop is sponsored by the subsidiary of Dow Jones and Company, Inc. THE MINORITY WORKSHOP includes instruction journalism school faculty and staff and several professional guest lecturers. The workshop will be keynoted June 22 by Dexture Eure of the Boston Globe. Adams said. "Minirites now make up less than two per cent of the country's professional journalists," Adams said. Because of this, he said, he hopes the program will help the profession in a way he felt may have been denied them by many schools. Moluccans' funeral stirs political protest ASSEM, the Netherlands—A funeral for six young South Moluccans killed in the break-up of a train hijacking became a dramatic political protest Tuesday. Thousands of their countrymen—estimates ranged from 3,000 to 10,000—turned out for a memorial service at the South Moloucan Evangelical Church. The South Moloucan woman killed by Dutch marines in a predawn raid Saturday that ended a 20-day siege. After the memorial service, the throng marched silently behind the coffins in a three-mile procession to a cemetery where the bodies were buried in a common grave. The size of the crowd was an unmistakable message to the Dutch government that the extremists in the Moloucan community have many sympathizers. The funeral was nonviolent, but the attitude of the mourners was grim and determined. Many expressed the same sentiments as a middle-aged man at the grave site who said: "I hope the government no longer takes us as a joke. This is a good thing because it will make the government take us seriously." The mourners ranged from children to the elderly. Almost all wore black or dark brown as the procession moved noiselessly across the flat landscape. Scores of Dutch people gathered along the route to watch. Many policemen and soldiers were stationed nearby, but there were no incidents. At the grave, young men removed from the coffins the blue, the white, green and red flags of the Republic of the South Molucas—a government in exile in the Netherlands—and folded them while the Netherlands sang their national anthem, with the words, in Molucan, beginning,"Molucca, our country." Many of the 40,000 South Moluccans living in the Netherlands are determined to regain their homeland. It has been under Indonesian rule since 1951, the year most of the exiles were brought here by the Dutch government. Many had fought for the Dutch Army in the days of the war. They want the Dutch government to put pressure on Indonesia to give back the islands, but the government considers this unrealistic. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 15, 2013 Published by University of Kansas Daily June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Subscriptions to be made $1 a semester or $18 per month. Subscription is a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Editor Julie Williams Jule Williams Managing Editor Campus Editor Assoc. Campus Editor Business Manager Larry Kelly Kit Gunn Donna Kirk Jane Pipe Kevin Brichschroff Patricia Thornton Karen Domyon WHAT'S MORE FUN THAN SAILING WITH THE K.U. SAILING CLUB? NOTHING!! We can open the door to an exciting summer . . . come to the meeting THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 7 p.m. in the COUNCIL ROOM (or any other Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the Union). No experience necessary . . WE PROVIDE EVERYTHING *SEE WHEN YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE THRILLS OF SAILING* 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} Coupon good thru Sun., June 19, 1977 One coupon per customer 23+4 st Holiday Inn IOWA The fault lies also with minorities, he said, in that they have often failed to realize the importance in gaining access to and control of these positions. "There are only seven blacks on all the editorial boards of newspapers across the nation and much of this stems from the fact that many schools have not been training minority students for these types of jobs." Adams said. 23rd St. Holiday Inn IOWA TACO TICO The workshop bridges two other journalism camp sponsored each summer by the William Allen White School of Journalism and is the only one for the minority campers. In the workshop's previous years, students have been housed in Oliver Hall, but this summer they moved to Nalsmith, a private residence hall, where Oliver was unable to provide meals. STUDENTS ARE SELECTED on the basis of their interest, grades and general recommendations submitted by high school advisers and principals. The program provides a full scholarship to cover participants' class fees, room and board. The individual students, however, must provide transportation to and from university. TACO TICO A minority student wishing to attend the workshop must show that the program has something to offer that general school coursework can't provide, Bill Greer, a retired editor of the Minneapolis Star and workshop instructor, said. He said he hoped to instill a sense of "good professionalism," in the students and as well as the knowledge that it takes at least five years to become a good reporter. Student performance is very competitive, Adams said, because several scholarships, including a four-year scholarship sponsored by the University of Wisconsin, are based on course work and writing ability. "I if I can get these kids interested enough to pursue journalism, that will be a good start." SUA Classes and labs are provided to teach and strengthen skills in interviewing, reporting, photography, electronic communication problems and handling school publications. COURSE WORK WILL also include story assignments which will be compiled in an annual report. The final class for the realism Workshop TAKE 3, to be published June 24 at the end of the workshop term. ZABRISKIE POINT (1970) SUA FILMS Dir. Antonioni (The Passenger) Market . . . '1.00 Wednesday, 7:30 From page one MERCHANT OF FOUR SEASONS (1972) Dir. Fassbinder of Germany '1.25 Friday, 7:30 "When we first started, we went around knocking on doors in North Lawrence to see whether area gardeners and farmers would be interested in the idea," Miller said. Each vendor is responsible for bringing a bench or table to display produce, and produce seldom sits undisturbed later on in the season. WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM Kansas Union The DLA didn't keep a record of how many stalls each vendor had last year, Miller said, but the vendors voted at a meeting to charge a $10 stall fee for the 17 weeks the market was open. Vendors also kept track of the market the first weekend in June. In the Casbah 803 Mass. 841-6600 10 am - 7 pm Mon.-Fri. Sat. Brunch 10-3 THE TOURNESOL CAFE Now serving delicious natural foods at affordable prices Friendly Atmosphere Daily Soups & Specials Tempura Salad bar Smoothies Afternoon delights Stuffed pitas Felafels Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. 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BOKONON .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. Waterbeds Mon Satu Sund ' pm ch Wednesday, June 15, 1977 3 1544 New Hours Summer Hours Kansas Union Monday-Friday ... 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday ... 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday ... closed Watson Library Monday-Thursday ... 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday ... D J Watson's FRIDAY, JUNE 17, SATURDAY, JUNE 18 SHOWDOWN An outstanding country rock group 9:12-15 $2.00 cover DISCO Tues., Wed., Thurs. with Ted Oshirak Pool, pinball, fussball, backgammon, dominos, Michelob on tap, Open 7 days HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 841-BEER "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 Some years ago two young men studying for the Protestant Christian ministry in one of Atlanta's prominent Theological Schools told the师 that one of the professors told his class that the Prophet Ezekiel was "neurotic." If my understanding of that word is correct it meant he was a "nut, off his rocker," or more less crazy I said. The New Testament him that he was "a holy man of God, moved by the Holy Spirit," and so he could be quite a blessing to this party, for at the time he laid waste in the Book of Ezekiel, and he began counting the times that "Thus sauslah The Lord" appeared, or similar phrases that indicated or stated that God Himself was speaking. Counted 327 in Ezekiel, 428 in Jeremiah, 113 in Isaiah, and a total of 1,713 in the Old Testament. In the New Testament there were counted 854 quotations or references to The Old Testament. But, despite belief, butte they are approximately correct. if you find it in error, please advise in order that I may correct. Thanks. There are 859 verses in the Book of leviticus, 743 of these, or about 68 per cent are a direct quotation of God's speech. In chapter 26 God uses the personal pronoun *l* forty times; in chapter 27 it is used in 108 occasions, much today, and surely it is appropriate, it might be profitable for us to give careful consideration to the following all, of which are from this 26th chapter of Leviticus: "Ye shall keep my sabbaths, and revenge my sanctuary! am I The Lord. If ye walk in my statutes, and keep My commandments, and do them; then — I will give peace in the earth, and down and down, and make you should hate neither the sword, nor the armor, nor the chase your enemies, and they fall before你 the sword. And five of you shall chase a hundred, and a hundred of you shall put ten thousand to flight; and your enemies will come by the sword. For will have respect unto you, and make you stand over them, and cover with covenant with you—and I will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my People. But if ye will not hearken from Me — if ye despise My statutes, or if your soul shall do this to you, I will do this unto you—I will set My face against you, and you will take it for that they that hate you reign over you — I will make your cities waste, and bring your sanctuaries (churches) unto desolation — I will bring the land into desolation; your cities shall be astonished at it. They shall the land enjoy here; and ye be in my enemies land; even then shall the land rest and enjoy her enemies. As long as it is thit desolate it shall rest, because it did not rest in your sabbath when ye dwelt upon it. — The land shall also be left of them, and shall enjoy itself because they deserve to declare without them because, even because they deserved because their soul abhorred my Statutes. and yet for all that — “there is the promise that there will not be ‘outer deserts’ because their ancestors with their ancestors that ‘walked by faith, and not by sight.’” How impressive and solemn is the Almighty's repetition in the above! It appears that His concern is for 'The Land to the Jews.' He gave it is refused to use it for that purpose on the sabbath and the Jews: "And they burned the House of God, and brake down the wall of Jerusalem, and burnt the palaces thereof to the Jews; because she lay desolate she kept sabbath, to fulfill three scores." Reckon the land of our country is longing to enjoy her sabbaths and the rest that The Almighty purposed for her at the creation time? Do our highways get any rest on the Sabbath, our airways, byways, hiking-ways, race tracks, ball grounds, lakes, rivers, sea costs, and even the fish of the sea. How much the Almighty would need that God Almighty may intended should be free from interruption and traps at least one day in seven? It may be He is fixing to withdraw His restraining hand and let some nuclear bombs fall in order to make our country desolate and to enjoy her sabbaths without man on it! "The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beat out a march for you to the cemetery" and to the appointment God has made for us to meet Him at the camp where he will have our remnant that escapes "utter destruction," and walk the "straight and narrow path that leads to Eternal Life"? "The fundamentals of Vice are Sensuality, Pride and Ambition, and Avarice." Are we not now building on these foundations, having rejected "The Firm Foundation laid for the saints of the Lord in His Excellent Word?" Virtue is driven away by all men as an enemy, like a snake! If any ask me I answer that there are things that repair the division likeness man, the beholding of truth, and the exercise of virtue. Jesus Christ said: "I am The Truth." "Ye that love The Lord, hate evil." — Psalm 97:10. "Take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy violins. But let judgement run down as you do." — Psalm 97:24. "Righteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people." — Psalm 14:34, and verse nine of the same Psalm: "Fools make a mock of sin." P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031 Re Recreation Services 1977 SUMMER DROP IN RECREATION HOURS Robinson Gymnasium: Open Monday thru Friday (Closed Weekends) (4) Gymnasiums (3) Handball Courts (1) Multipurpose Room (2) Weight Room (1) Saunas 8:00 am - 5:30 pm By Reservations 7:30 am - 5:30 pm By Reservations 8:00 am - 5:30 pm 9:00 am - 5:30 pm 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Natatorium: Faculty Swim Rec. Swim Rec. Swim Rec. Swim Family Swim 11:30 am - 12:50 pm Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Mon. thru Fri. 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm Tues. & Thurs. 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Sat. & Sun. 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Tues. & Thurs. Additional information is available at Recreation Services, Rm. 208, Robinson Gymnasium Summer Activities June 13 Info available for: Softball, Tennis, Racketball, Basketball, Volley- ball, Golf, Trips, Horseshoes. July 6 Starlite Theatre trip Deadline for golf entries Golf tournament Deadline for canoe trip Deadline for Royals game June 15 Deadlines for entries Softball Managers Meeting—5:00 p.m. Basketball Managers Meeting— 6:00 p.m. Volleyball Managers Meeting—6:00 p.m. July 15 Canoe trip Royals trip—Royals vs. New York Deadline for Starlite Theatre— Hello Dolly Canoe trip June 17 Deadline Tennis Entries—3:00 p.m. June 18 & 19 Tennis Singles Tournament July 18 Deadline for Doubles Tennis Tourney June 20 Softball starts July 19 Doubles Tennis Tournament June 21 Basketball Volleyball starts July 20 Doubles Tennis Tournament June 24 Deadline for racketball entries July 21 Doubles Tennis Tournament June 28 Racketball tourney starts July 26 Deadline for horseshoe and table tennis entries July 1 Deadline for Starlite Theatre trip— Finian's Rainbow BORG STRUNG WITH US And we give you 24 hour service even if we have to work all night. Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. When Bjrn Borg came to Topeka to play for the Topeka Benefit, we were selected to string his Borg likes his racket string with gut—almost to a breaking point of 88 pounds—compared to 55-42 pounds for most players. So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding assignment. We treat the stringing of your racket with the same pain-staking attention. We also carry the most complete and finest lines of TENNIS CLOTHES, SHOES, RACKETS AND ACCESSORIES in Lawrence. Select from famous names such as Head - Izod - Borg's Fila - Cole of California - Tail first serve String with us the way the professionals do Also in Topoka & Wichita 842-8845 first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 1119 Massachusetts Lawrence 1970 our own knit shirts perfect for summer school exclusively at Mister Guy . . . great at $15 - $16.50 open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass. 4 Wednesday, June 15, 1977 University Daily Kansan It's been a hard day's night and I've been working like a dog. . . STUBBLE BUNNIES But when I get home to you . . You'll make me feel alright . . John Lennon and Paul McCartney Steve Lekler began his summer in the dusty flattlands of Oklahoma and he'll gradually travel north through the Great Plains. "If you like to work outdoors, it's a great way to spend the summer," the Ness City junior said, describing his summer job on a harvest crew, now in north-central Oklahoma. Wheat grown farther south is ready to cut earlier than wheat grown in more northern states. As the crew moves north to follow the harvests, a full summer's work becomes a way of toning up muscles and getting a tan. according to Leiker. But the job has a drawback for him. "One thing I don't like about my job is that I don't get to see my girl friend for a while," he said. "When I get home it's great to see her." Barring rain, seven-day work weeks beginning at 8:30 a.m. are the norm for Leker. The crew first greases the compaction equipment and filters before the machines so to the fields. Loker drives a truck to make six or seven wheat deliveries into nearby Billings, Okla., each day. Combines load the trucks with other vehicles and add up to about 10 tons on each delivery. Driving a truck on hills is difficult, Leiker said. "If you kill the engine, the brakes won't hold on a slope," he said. "You roll backwards until you hit something. I've only killed it once, pulling out of a river bed. Finally got her stopped five feet short of a 20-foot drow-off." Harvest work is dirty, hard and sometimes back-breaking. Around Billinas, the temperature often ranges from 80 to 160 degrees Fahrenheit. You can't make the job suited for only the strong. Weather is an important element that can affect the day the wheat is cut and influences the financial success of the harvest. We also need to support their wages, regardless of the weather. Wheat that isn't sufficiently dry is green and is undesirable because it's hard to handle and can spice in the elevator. If bread is needed to dry too long, the kernels will crack. When the crew finishes about 10 p.m. on the beach, they move to the boat's hook-tail to escape the beat and talk Leiker will study engineering when he returns to the University of Kansas. Maybe someday he'll be designing the machines he spent hours on . . . filling the wheat. Story by David Alford Photos by Eli Reichman FULLY DISTRIBUTED WHEAT Following the Wheat Standing on top of a truckload of prime Oklahoma wheat, Steve Leker, Ness City, junior has undertaken a summer adventure. Steve is working on a wheat harvest crew that began its long journey in Billings, Okla. and will finish in Rushville, Neb., by mid-August. The crew is nibbled "Stinkable Bunnies." FORD NEW HOLLAND Fordjee The crew is out in the fields by 8:30 a.m. From then on it is non-stop until 10 or 11 at night. Lekler's extra jobs include gassing and gasing the combines every morning GIANT After loading the truck with wheat, Lekker covers it with a tarpaulin of the wheat is lost on the journey to town. Lekker ties down the cover on one truck, and a combine truck with more wheat. GIANT After working for 10 hours straight in temperatures in the upper 90s, Leiker takes a little time out to rest. The combines keep rolling. Sp times the cent co Altho Foresm finished has bee art objec accordi Spooner He ho $10,000 general Trans proximi begin A west of professi Univers the obj The mu Ci ne sta Begi for abo through with m concert South usually summer might childre park's the sou The recreat Musici familia popula anyone TON Barber from merste and the Winds The associa said th its sch be per Wednesday, June 15, 1977 Spooner staff prepares to move Staff Writer Although construction of the Helen Foreman Spencer Art Museum is almost finished, the staff of Spooner Art Museum has been working for over a year to ready the museum and the new building, according to Charles Eldridge, director of Spooner Art Museum. The building, which will provide four unturns of Spooner flail, is 30 per square foot. The floor space is 2,500 square feet. Transferral of the museum's approximately 25,000 objects is expected to take place on Tuesday. For the two-block trip to the new building west of the Kansas Union, Eldredge said, professional movers, museum staff and University of Kansas personnel will pack the objects as if for a long distance move. The museum has no address yet, he said. He hoped the cost would be less than the $10,000 allotted for the move, a part of the project. Staff Writer Because the increased space and improved environmental controls and security measures in the museum to add to its collection and to display the museum storage, a major conservation program, City band's new season starts tonight BY DAVID WALSH Staff Writer South Park on Massachusetts Street usually is a quiet spot during the hot summer evenings in Lawrence where one might see couples strolling, and a few kids playing. The park's quietness usually is broken only by the sound of passing vehicles. Beginning 8 p.m. tonight and continuing for about an hour each Wednesday evening through July 27, the park will come alive during the event. See www.lawrenceconcert.org concert series of the Lawrence City Hand The band, sponsored by the city parks and recreation department and Local 512 of the Musicians Union, will play popular tunes, familiar marches, concert overtures, popular classics and show tunes free for anyone who wants to gather in the park. TONIGHT'S program will include: "The Barber of Seville," by Rossini; selection from "Oklahoma," by Rogers and Hammerstein; "The Entertainer," by Joplin, and the overture "The Merry Wives of Windsor," by Nicolai. The band's director, William L. Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, said that if any program were rained out on him, the band would be performed the next evening. This year's band has 58 members, nine more than last year's band, Kelly said. Band members are universal, personal, and everyone wants to be part of who wants to have some fun while he plays. p rolling. "We have as much fun as the audience" screamed. "People who play, are doing it strictly." THE TRADITION OF A Lawrence band goes back a long way, Kley said. Last summer, a gentleman in his early or middle 80s told Kelly that a tune the band had played was one he remembered listening to and 18 and his father had taken him to a concert. Kelly said that it was hoped that conducting the concerts on Thursday nights, when the downtown stores remained open and people were allowed to the shopper would stop by to hear the music. The idea caught on and since Kelly assumed the directorship of the band in 1896, both the number of band members and number of concerts has continued to grow. Kelly said that the city had a small band in the early 1900s. That one was replaced by the band after most of the high school players had left the area to find jobs, the musicians union formed a band that played three shows on skating shoppacing areas of the city during the summer. Kenny Boomquist, who preceded Kelly as the director of the Lawrence City Band, started the tradition of conducting the concerts in South Park in 1967, Kelly said. That time, the band conducted three concerts during the summer on Thursday nights. THIS YEAR'S SERIES of seven weekly concerts is one concert more than was offered last summer and the band's size has almost doubled, from 30 to 88 members. But the size of the band has now been limited by a factor that Kelly thinks makes the music sound like "pain." The gazebo won't lift any more members than the band has now, Kelly said, but it is the gazebo that really makes the concerts interesting. Kelly said that the gazebo is original, although some renovations have been made to make it safe for the band members. The gazebo stands amidst flower beds, thick grass and trees, presenting a very visual image. And it is the gazebo that is the focal point of the concerts. The band gather in it to play their music and the audience gathers around it to listen. There are some park benches for the crowd to sit on, Kelly said, "most people bring blankets or lawn chairs." THE AUDIENCE, he said, is a cross-section of the community. KU students, high school students, older persons and middle-aged persons attend the concerts. And there are a lot of children running around, Kelly said. A majority of the objects restored have been paintings, he said, but sculptures, textiles, tapestries and Japanese and scrolls have also received attention. "As long as the music will emit something from each person, that's great," he said. funded by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the KU Endowment Association, has been underway for 18 months, he said. The silk scrolls have been sent to San Francisco to be remounted on new silk mounting and to have breaks repaired, Eldredge said. The increased space will also provide adequate office space for the department of art history, now in Spooner, and classrooms and a slide library. Eldredge said the art library would bring books, faculty, artwork and museum curators all under one roof for the first time. Spoon lacked the space to house that, he formal dedication of the building is scheduled for January 1978 and will coincide with the 50th anniversary of an art museum at the University of Kansas. Sun-weary find relief with movie schedule By LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN Staff Writer In the years before air-conditioning became commonplace, movie theaters used to lure customers on hot summer days by advertising. "It's cool inside." Things haven’t changed much. Summer 1977 is still marked by hot weather . . . and movie patrons can still rest their sun-weary bodies in front of the silver screen. If you're looking for a way to have some fun and beat the heat, here's a look at the movies which will be coming to Lawrence this summer. "A Bridge Too Far" Cornelius Ryan's greatest album. Today, downtown, golden today at the Varadar downtown, The long-anticipated "Excrist II—The Heretic" will begin Friday at Hickrell III. The film stars Linda Blair of "The Exorcist" and James Cawley of "Louise Fletcher and James Earl Jones." "Star Wars," which has already been announced the year-year, will open at the Varsity on July 18. Other films with local openings scheduled this summer include "The Rescuers" and "Six Million Dolls." Disney; "New York, New York," starring Robert DeNierre and Liza Minnelli; "The Spy Who Loved Me, me" in the James Bond saga; "Outlaw Blues," with Peter Fonda and Susan St. James; "The Bad News" after the 1972 last year's hit, without Walter Matthew and Tatum O'Neal; "Smokey and the Bandits," a CB-epic制剂 Burt Reynolds and Jackie Gleason; "Eve Kelvine," starring Evel himself; "Fire Sale," with Rob Reiner and Alan Arkin; "Roller Coaster," the latest sensurrourable experience by Warren Seagal and the Widmark, and "The Greatest," with Muhammad Al in the title role. "The Deep," a *sequel to "Jaws," is tentatively set to open in Lawrence on Aug. 11. University Daily Kansan Elden Harwood, manager of the Lawrence Commonwealth Theaters, said Monday, "It looks like a gree" summer and we expect it will cc. dune into the fall." Two additional theaters, the Cinema Twins, are being built at 31st and Iowa streets. The theaters, which will each seat 650, probably be open in August, Harwood said. ADVENT - ALLISON - SANSUI - SHERWOOD AKAI - JENSEN THE STEREO WAREHOUSE AR - DYNACO - CRY ADVENT - ALLISON - SANSUI - SHERWOOD THE STEREO WAREHOUSE RAY AUDIO—For many years now we have specialized in sound, electronics, products. We offer two main things: 1. Selected equipment of a superior quality performance, price nature, most of which is in our upstairs show rooms and. 2. Warehouse sales for the many good lines that are of known value. Some of which we have in stock at this time. We don't sell lunk or dumps and we also offer consignment resale for used equipment. Stop in and — Visit — Listen — Look, all you need to be is sincerely interested in music and electronics. You don't have to buy anything either. Professional consulting is adv. We enjoy good music and good equipment. - RECEIVERS -1 SANIT 321 200.00 140.00 SALE - SANIT 447 100.00 140.00 SALE - SANIT 691 125.00 89.00 KEWBOO 1014 400.00 275.00 ELECTRO VIOCTA 14 KEWBOO 1014 400.00 275.00 B & O 5 (soap) 14 KEWBOO 8140-A 400.00 275.00 RECILINEAR MINI 11 KEWBOO 8140-A 400.00 275.00 RECILINEAR MINI 11 BSR-230WV BSR-28 BPK BSR-29 BPX BSR-20 BPKA DUAL 1225 DUAL 1226 80.00 60.00 80.00 60.00 -- CAR STEROS -- 140.00 107.00 140.00 107.00 125.00 150.00 125.00 150.00 163.00 163.00 163.00 163.00 350.00 350.00 350.00 350.00 229.00 229.00 229.00 229.00 AMP5 MARITANO D 2400 MARITANO D 3000 MARITANO D 3600 JENNES DUAL CONES RAY AUDIO The Little Stereo Store with the Big Sales 13 E. 8th St. 842-2047 Paperbacks popular Although summer students take on their share of cumbersome hardbound textbooks, lightweight paperbacks find plenty of popularity during rest and relaxation hours. Titles that are selling well in Lawrence include: Paperback books are easy to carry, less expensive and readily available. — Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, "By Trobbie (Bantam, $2.5)," an Robin Mottrick book. "*Dolores*" by Jacqueline Susann (Bantam, $1.95) her last book. 8,250), a study of the stages of adult life, "-Dolores" by Jacqueline Sussann "Passages" by Gall Sheehy (Bantam, $2.50) a study of the stages of adulthood. - "Interview with the Vampire" by Anne (Ballantine, 1986) or a deductive essay. —"The Hite Report" (Dell, $2.75), a study of the sexual habits of the modern woman. The book was written with the love book "genre, come 'Star Wars' (Ballantine, $1.95) and 'A Bridge Too Far' (Popular Library, $2.50). Both have been published in this year, and will be shown in Lawrence this summer. 圜 Lunch Special $1.95 Menu changed every day TREAT YOURSELF TO A PART OF CHINA Cathay Restaurant Holiday Plaza—2500 Iowa 842-4976 Summer Hours: Luncheon 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Tuesday WHICH OF THESE BOOKSWOULD YOU LIKE TO READ? ROCKS The Gift of the Magpie ALEX HALEY A BRIDGE TOO FAR COMMON THE RIGHT ROCKY GIRGUS WHICH OF THESE BOOKS DO YOU HAVE TO READ? NASLOW MARGELIN DICTIONARY IMAGERIK MARGELIN MARGELIN WHY NOT READ ALL OF THEM AND MUCH MORE? SUMMERTIME IS A GOOD TIME IF you have trouble concentrating— to learn speed reading and study skills IF it seems to take all your time just to keep up with your studies (or if you're not keeping up)– IF you are not sure you are getting the real meaning of what you read– IF you don't remember what you read– IF exams terrify you– OR IF you are a good reader but want to read more, much more than you have time for now– THEN this is the time to enroll for EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS improve concentration In only six weeks you will -cut your study time in half —read average material over 1000 words per minute - organize and simplify information (with a unique graphic note-taking method) —remember longer and more accurately prepare for exams efficiently and with confidence have plenty of time left over for fun and relaxation FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON TONIGHT AND NIGHTLY THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 18 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Come for a free sample! You will improve your reading within the hour! EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Located in ADVENTURE a Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa Phone 843-6424 --at WELCOME BACK TO A SUMMER OF JAZZ PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass. Upstairs THURSDAY ... Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band (no cover) FRIDAY...The Tom Montgomery Trio with Jim Stringer on guitar SATURDAY ... JAZZ SPECTACULAR!! Gene Mayl's Dixieland Rhythm Kings, direct from Cincinnati For one night only playing Dixieland and country. Admission $5- includes: Free cold beer, peanuts and soft drinks Call 843-8575 842-9458 --- 6 Wednesday, June 15, 1977 University Daily Kansan Senior wins golf title Bee Shoer, Lawrence senior, won the Kansas Women's Amateur Golf Tournament Thursday at the Alvamar Hills Golf Course. Boozer's three-day total of 232 secured her first state golf title as she defeated Levon Devers of Lake Quivira, the 1969 winner, by two strokes. Although she fired a final round score of 80, which included a four-putt triple bogey at the 17th hole, Boozer insured her first ball by playing one over par golf the first 12 holes. She tied for medalist honors the opening day of the tournament, firing a 75. This week, Boozer and golf teammate Nancy Hoins, Leavenworth junior, are representing the University of Kansas in the Women's Intercollegiate Championship in Accompanying her daughter in Hawaii is Nancy Boozer, KU women's golf coach. Boozer's father, Warren, manages the recreation center in the Kansas Union. Boozer has indicated she would like to go on the professional golf tour after graduation, but that probably won't happen for a year or two. Al Cowens' triple isn't enough Rovals drop game to Yankees NEW YORK (UP1)—Roy White drew a bases-loaded walk with one in the out eight inning to force home the tie-breaking run and lead the New York Yankees to a 42 victory over the Kansas City Royals behind the four-hit pitch of Don Gullett. Wille Randolph opened the Yankee eighth with a single offender Asley Hassler and moved to second when Mickey Rivers beat out a bunt. After Thurman Munson struck out, the runners advanced on a wild pitch and Chris Chambalier was struck out. Hassler went to 30 count on White, then was relieved in favor of Larry Gura, who completed the walk on the next pitch to force home Randolph. Lou Piniel then singled off third naseman George Brett's glove to drive home an insurance run. Gullett, boosting his record to 62, did not allow a hit until the fifteen when the Royals scored twice on a triple by Al Cewa, a Cowboys fielder Ollie Olsa and a solo Romer by Darrell Porter. The Yankees tied the score in the fifth with the aid of a mental error by rookie leaflet Joz Bde and a throwing error by Blair opened with singles and both moved up a base when Zebz hesitated in throwing the ball back to the infield after catching an interception scored on a infield fly by Bucky Dent and Blair scored on Patek's throwing error. Anniversary CLIP-A-COUPON Vista Anniversary CLIP-A-COUPON Vista SAVE UP TO 45¢ LIMIT 3 With This Coupon VISTABURGER Made from ¼ lb. fresh ground beef. Savings also applies to Vistaburger basket. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH 55¢ Reg. 70¢ SAVE UP TO 45¢ LIMIT 3 With This Coupon STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Homemade White Cake toped with fresh frozen Strawberries and soft serve ice cream. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH 35¢ Reg. 50¢ SAVE UP TO 45¢ LIMIT 3 With This Coupon CORN DOG Fresh made. Dipped in batter, fried to a golden brown. COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH 35¢ Reg. 50¢ Vista 1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311 SAVE UP TO 45¢ LIMIT 3 With This Coupon VISTABURGER Made from % lb. fresh ground beef Savings also applies to Vistaburger basket COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30TH 55¢ Reg. 70¢ Men and Women Hairstyling Campus Beauty Shoppe Call Pat, Linda, Sally or Teresa, Becky, Mary STYLING JUST FOR YOU! Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR PG United Artists SORRY NO PASSES For this special presentation All Seats are $2.50 COMING: JULY 6, 1977 "STAR WARS" Walt Disney's "The BOATNIKS" Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Granda It's insect week! "EMPIRE of the ANTS" Plus "SOUIRM" Show: Saturday Dusk WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER? EXORCIST II THE HERETIC THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME IS BACK! MEL BROOKS YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Evenings at 7:30, 9:40 Sat., Sun., Mat. 1:15 WOODY Allen & Diane Kaeton in ANNIEHALL nervous romance. STARTS PRIDAY Eve at 7:10 & 8:15 Sat., Sun., Mat. 1:15 Eve at 7:10 & 8:15 Sat., Sun., Mat. 1:15 REDKEN PRODUCTS 9th STREET CENTER 9th & ILLINOIS 843-3034 WELCOME SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS KING of Jeans LEVI'S invites you to save money on Levi's* Jeans by helping us celebrate our 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1947-1977 In honor of our 30th year in business, first as Lawrence Surplus, now as King of Jeans we'll give you THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. . . 20% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!!! - Big Smith Overalls - LGV'I'S* Jean Jackets - JSI Knitshirts - Acme Boots - Kennington Shirts - Begin Belts - LEVI'S* Movin' on Jeans - Dee Cee - Faded Glory - LEVI'S* Straight Legged Jeans - LEVI'S' Corduroys White Painters Pants Hanes Underwear All Back Table Sale Jeans - LEVI'S* Big Bells - LEVI'S' Blue Denim Bells - LEVI'S* Recycled Jeans Just think! 20% off Everything! Even if it's on sale! This fantastic sale begins 9 a.m. Thursday! Don't miss it! KING of Jeans LEVI'S 740 Mass. H A red physicist this sum students cording director The h full-time said, ye suffe populat that of Watkins Wollr student summe physici said "l" we cou In operati identic ception ception will be Hosp 130 through Saturday usual. The eact s evaluate blood, tests; health allergy; superv Unit Miller bid to 277,000 UNI lea The lead th for an Carter coal a --- University Daily Kansan Wednesday, June 15. 1977 7 Hospital By ROBERT GODFREY Staff Writer A reduction in the number of available physicians at Watkins Memorial Hospital this summer will not hamper attempts by students to receive medical attention, according to Martin Wolmann, physician and director of the hospital. The hospital will have only six or seven full-time physicians during the summer season. The hospital will also, yesterday, but that number should sufficient to provide services to the student population, which is only a third as large as the fall and spring seminars. Waking up is not easy. Wollmann said the waiting period for student treatment might be reduced this summer because of the increased ratio of physicians to students. "IT'S A COMPROMISE," Wallmann said. "It's as many students as fast as we could it." In all other aspects concerning operation of the hospital, services will be identical to those during the regular semester, Wollmann said, with the exception of a shift in hours that the hospital will be open. Hospital hours for the summer are 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. However, the hospital is open 24 hours a day for emergency treatment, as usual. The services provided by the $22.50 from eact student's tuition fees include medical evaluation, examination and treatment; blood, culture and chemical laboratory tests; limited physical therapy and mental health service visits, immunizations and allergy treatment, and dietary advice and supervision. UMW voters lean to Miller By STRAT DOUTHAT By The Associated Press United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller held a solid lead early today, in his bid to retain leadership of the troubled, 277,000-member union. The winner of the three-man race will lead the union into this winter's negotiations for a new contract at a time when President Obama is stepping down as coal as part of his national energy policy. Miller has said a second five-year term will enable him to end bickering within the union and to bring peace to frequently strike-ridden coal fields. With about one-third of the ballots counted by The Associated Press, Miller was unopposed in his opponents. UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick and Lee Roy Patterson, an international executive board member in Kentucky, said they felt they still could win. At midnight, the unofficial AP tabulation, with 281 of 858 locations reporting, showed: Miller 18,392; Patterson 14,012 and Patrick 12.354. Under the UMW constitution, the winner needs only a plurality. The official outcome of the election won't be known until after July 1, when the UMW services outlined OTHER SERVICES such as X rays, heart-monitoring, suturing of lacerations and minor surgery, extended physical therapy and mental health counseling, and medications are available at a cost to the student. Medications are available at the hospital pharmacy at lower prices than at commercial outlets because of the pharmacy's low overhead. Wolmann said. He said that students could bring prescriptions written by family physicians to the pharmacy to be filled. However, a dated or questionable prescription might have to be examined and approved by a Watkins physician. Besides serving the student population, Wolkmann said, the hospital's services will be available to students attending the clinic which meet at KU throughout the summer. Likewise, non-student campus visitors can get treatment at Watkins. "We'll be glad to help them on an emergency basis," Wollmann said. Non-student treatment fees would be about the same as those of private hospitals, but at a lower cost. Wollmann said that students requiring emergency or major surgery would be referred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital or hospital B in case of a type of surgery required. Wollmann personnel arrange for all patient transfers to other hospitals and advise that the patient be returned to Watkins for recuperation, if necessary. In doing that, Wollmann said, he hopes that patients will feel more at home, being near the University, with the benefit of lower hospital room rates. WOLLMANN ADVISED that students take precautions against insect bites, during the summer particularly those of chiggers, mosquitoes and brown spiders, which he could be rather extensive and uncomfortable. Violence feared in S.Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Sporadic violence jolted black townships outside Johannesburg and Pretoria on Tuesday. Reinforced police patrols stove to curb a repeat of last year's widespread rioting. Police recorded at least 10 separate incidents of stone-throwing and related assaults in Johannesburg's black sister community, where violence in Mamelodi, outside Pretoria. Pollice fear a major outbreak of violence to mark the June 16 anniversary of 1978 crackdown on a brief out in Seweto and spread across Africa, leaving more than 600 black cuts. what's your game? Compete in fit feetwear. Wiry weekend milers, compulsive round ballers, and refrigerator door wrestlers. Here is your shoe. You'll play the game in a tough white upper with competitive stripes, a padded collar and wrap around cross country sole. sizes for gals and guys 9'99 and 10'99 WINGS Pay-Less Casual Shoes 23rd & Naismith 9 to 9 p.m. Daily 1-6 p.m. Sunday Sears BANANA CURRICULO annual sale master charge www.mastercharge.com COLLEGE OF CIVIL ENGINEERING presents the new trend in Jeans YOUR WESTERN STORE IN LAWRENCE Plus Hats, Western Shirts and Personalized Belts LEE SET K.C. Strip Jean $14.50 BOOTS Wide selection As low as $34.95 BRAESCH 4310 W. 82ND ST. 75TH ST. With this coupon BOOTS 20% OFF Offer Expires June 18 RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP In the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center 25th & Iowa 842-8413 RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP In the Holiday Place Shopping Center F ! 10 YEAR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Celebrate our Anniversary with THE GREAT VILLAGE SET SUMMER SALE - Rompers - Tee Tops - **Rompers** - **Dresses** - **Jackets** - **Pants** - **Shortalls** - **Tee Tops** - **Overalls** - **Blouses** - **Coordinates** - **Skirts** 1/2 OFF Open Thursday to 8:30 pm All sales final All stock not included the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass. Come help us cut our birthday cake. Sale starts Thurs. 9:30 a.m. Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodation, goods, services and employment for the elderly. Provide care and support for elderly with disabilities (ELD) in a hospital or nursing home. Employ a caretaker to assist with CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times AD DEADLINES Sudanitoral rd ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 time times times times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 1p run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Friday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the DUE business office at 212-895-7400. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Canturbury House—The Episcopal Church at K.U. welcome you. House open during summer for study, meditation, counseling, and companion- ship. Sunday worship at Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont. The Rev. Michael Hansen, Chaplain, 111 Louisiana, 843-802-80. 6-23 Great ideas for Father's Day—see us at Bengals Lodge. 803 Mass. in the Cabash. 6-16 Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays ENTERTAINMENT J-Bar-J announces horseback riding, mule wagon ride. Take 24-40 to Tonganone, then H1w. 16 to west 90 to左, Lake State. Fri 4-8 p.m. 16 to west 90 to中 FOR RENT Frontier Ridge- short term leases available. Frontier Ridge- with study. Heated indoor pool - shag carpet - frontier pool - disposal - patio - laundry facilities - furnished and unfurnished from $451. Calm 845- 622- 8970 furnished and unfurnished from $451. Calm 845- 622- 8970 Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure you check out them—1). As study guide, 2). For Class preparation, 3). For Exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Terry Cater Stores. Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for homemade and child care 5 min. 9-22 614-7378 www.studioapkt.com 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen apartment, possible rent reduction for labor. 448-506 2-10 bedroom apartment, rooms with kitchen apartment, possible rent reduction for labor. 448-506 FOR SALE Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELL AUDIO. ELECTRIC 835, 900, 3900 W, 600 H. SPEED CONTROL. We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. We must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, furniture, at Audio Studio in Rhode Island. 10f Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 Gifts, Jewelry, and decorative accessories at Lodge 100, Mass Lodge in the Cahabb. 6-23 MUST SELL - Tahlebank offers free with all supplier purchases $199 or best offer with finance phone number 800-254-6333 www.tahlebank.com 16 ft. Bergmann canoe, with paddles and carto- nets; 20 ft. Bergmann canoe with furniture and other goods. 843-7528 6-21 1953 STUDIEDAKER COMMANDER This car is in 30,000 actual units. Must appreciate Call their number for more information. All baskets on sale June 15-18 at Bengala Lodge 803 Mass in the Cahabat. 6-16 HELP WANTED Garage sale 9:00-5:00 June 17 and 18 10:24 Naiva deck. deck; decks 14:30-5:00 Dec. 16 wood table and shelves AC and more. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to director of nursing, Topeka State University 212-936-4596. An equal opportunity employment agency. 6-30 Time part position available—Instructor, Starting partition. Life Depart, KU. Required in BA or BS or Life Depart, KU. Required in MA or BS. Thompson, M.Dpt. 664-840 for full job lea- gends; men and women of all races urged to meet men and women of all races urged to TEACHERS, LECTURERS, INSTRUCTORS, AND STUDENTS. SEE BACK FOR ALL DECORATION, LOCATIONS, DÉGREND, NON-DEGREND, ACADEMIC POSITIONS, AND HOW TO INSTRUCTIONS 8:00- 9:00 QUARTERLY. DAY ADA $24.00 GOODWARD. BUY NOW AT: www.mindmap.edu AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 842-7187 IVAN'S 86 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8.8 Sun MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from a.m. to 6 p.m.; Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on Saturday; at Mass. Barnes $2 and charge to win free cases of beer or food at Barnes & Noble. Research Call #461-8268 in days; or 857-3970. NOTICE BE READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! LEARN only $195.00 For the price of a backpack you can learn to do every study in a hard book. Students will benefit by studying SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES that include ANIMAL SPEED READING and NUTRIENT SPEED READING and STUDY TECHNIQUES that include nationally advertised speech skills is designed particularly for students. Don't pay more for this course because it is faster for only $195.00. The course also includes prepare for and take exams, and write great essays. You will receive 1,000 words per minute, increase your compre- GAY SERVICES MEETING Tuesday, June 21 (10 a.m.) To Be To Be To Be and Free To Be Me You can Go to Gay Services at 793-484-6750. Harley-Davidson and Honda Cycles 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 PERSONAL GAVLESSIAN PRIDE WEEK DANCE, June 24 GAVLESSIAN PRIDE WEEK DANCE, June 24 his 31st birthday for the gay rights movement. Evening Openings for part time child care; mornings; 8:10 a.m.-11:30 m. minimum 4 hours per week, $1 per day. Children will attend school session. Monday thru Thursday, ages 3 to 5 years, 12:30-9 p. m. Haworth Hall, Call 664-762-5811. Gay Counseling Service. Call 843-7505, 6-12 pm, for referrals. For socializing calls, call 843-7505. Gay Lesbian Counseling Referral, 842-7505, 71-6-8 at 12 p.m. for socializing activities 841-7178, 6-8-4 TENNIS. Now through fall, private or small group instruction at affordable rates. Former intercollege players, experienced instructor of all tennis events. Reserved court available. 6-23 842-7128. SERVICES OFFERED Math: Tutoring - Competitive. aggrandised tutors Science: Tutoring - Competitive. aggrandised tutors Music: Tutoring - Competitive. aggrandised tutors Sports: Tutoring - Competitive. aggrandised tutors Business: Tutoring - Competitive. aggrandised tutors TYPING Typist/editor, IBM PIPe/site. Quality work. Booklet cover: dissertations welcome @louis.katz.842-691-8278 THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House on Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us provide $85 Massachusetts & phone 346-781- Thank you. Experienced Tytail typed term papers, thesis, mkcs, spelling, spelling spelling, spelling spelling, b43-8543. Mrs Wright. *** *Mrs Wright* Piggle's damn good typing now offers copying binding. Convenience one stop service, 862-4476. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and invitations should be 814-7180, dlp 814-5219, 814-7180 evenings and weekends. White experience in law papers, thesis, dissertation electricity, Mw Wedel 942-7024, B-4 electricity, Mw Wedel 942-7024, B-4 I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4 Will type your paper with TCL. Term papers and manuscripts with at least 450-811 pages, 811-7180, evenings and weekends. 811-7180 Peggy's damned good typing how offers copying 4476, convenient, one-stop service. $8.95 fortnightly. Typist editor, IBM Pica桌软. Quality work. Technical writer, IBM Pica桌软. dissertations welcome. Call: 842-5197 842-5197 WANTED the BayLeaf Ridens or Carpool from North KC or KG C-21 day-B for summer school. 6-21 741-6044 725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-4544 66044 Summer tutor wanted for Elementary Statistics Math 365. Call Suzy 841-1784. 6-22 Mamaroo 360 Call Studio 841-1784 6-22 2 girls need to live in apt. for summer, AC. 2 girls need to live in apt. for summer, AC. All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry 2 girls need to live in ap, for summer. AC, Pool, Furnished: 86/month, 84/day 1730-49; after 5pm. CHEF'S HOUSE 8 Wednesday, June 15, 1977 University Daily Kansan Life's not like a TV program at Fire Dept. No.1 Staff Writer Bv KEVIN KIOUS They've received calls to capture parrots and monkeys and to coax raccoons, rats and mice. The Lawrence Fire Department is most often called upon to battle fires such as the one which destroys the Royal College Shop in downtown Lawrence last Saturday night. Fire Dept. No. 1 at 745 Vermont has an extensive array of sophisticated and expensive fire fighting equipment. Walter Captain, captain, said Dept. No. 1 has had equipment that allows it to be near the highest property value area, which includes downtown. Unlike the television show "Emergency One", the Lawrence Fire Dept. does not train firefighters with paramedics. Parmer said each man was trained in first aid and heart massage and that the fire department was called for medical emergencies only when an amateur firefighter is present. "Ninety per cent of the time an ambulance can get there just as fast as we can," he said. "Usually the presence of trucks will cause quite a commotion and can be dangerous." The most unpleasant jet for the fireman is the recovery of bodies from area lakes and from the Kansas River. Parmer said recoveries averaged about one a year. Dept. No. 1, has a 16-foot boat which is used in recovery operations, but it is owned by the company. The department has three pumper trucks, which when combined, are able to pump up to 4,500 gallons of water a minute through the nearly two miles of hose available at each station. The pumps and all hoses are tested yearly. Parmar said that fires often knocked out electrical lines, so each truck carried its own generator. Each truck also carries the remote control and joystick addition to its glimmering chrome parts. Parmer said all the city's fire-fighting equipment was high in quality and had price tags to match. He said the air mask and gun inside a burning building cost $500 each. without ever rolling the gelling trucks out of the station, "The fire will come to you," Partner said. There have been instances where the fire has right on the door of the station, he said. Occasionally the firemen answer a call Parmer said many people thought of firemen as of "supermen." "If they have problems, they call a fireman. If anybody is lost in town, they go to a fire station," he said. "They don't know where else to go." The firemen's job doesn't end when the fire is extinguished—it seems to begin. In the case of the fire in downtown Lawrence, the firefighters had to be sure the fire didn't start up again. The men are also responsible for some cleaning activities at the site, such as pumping water out of a building after the fire is out. "We clean up what we mess up," Parmer said. The trucks have to be ready to roll out on another call almost immediately after "Each truck is cleaned and dried as soon as it's back in the station - no matter what time of day." Parmer said. The busy schedule of the men shows why the station always has the appearance of pristine cleanliness. Each man works three 24-hour periods and then gets four days off, about 10 days a month. A fireman's daily schedule is usually something like this: Most men on the shift go to sleep at 10. They are paid for eight hours of sleep but Parmer was quick to point out that the men weren't guaranteed any睡. Fire Dept. No. 1 is the only place in Lawrence where the brass fireman's pole is mounted and used out through the use of single-story fire stations. The traditional red fire truck is being replaced by lime green models. We say the green trucks are more visible. sections. Each shift includes a fire inspector and an aragon specialist. Working in cooperation with city and county police, the Lawrence fire department has formed the Douglas County Arson Squad. It's similar in design and purpose to the Metro Squab because it provides inter-urban concentrations concentrated investigation of certain fires. 8:30 a.m.—Training until 11:30. The gesture was made as the committee approved a $6.7 billion foreign aid appropriation for 1978. It includes $2.7 billion in aid and financing for Israel, Egypt, Syria and Jordan and $100 million to help any governments established in southern Africa. BELGRAD, Yugoslavia (AP)—Two years after aligning the Helsinki accords, the United States, the Soviet Union and the 33 other signatories are returning to the conference table for a meeting that will become a battleground over human rights. 7 a.m.-Shift starts with cleaning the station and the trucks. WASHINGTON (UPI) -- The House *Aspen* voted to mandate that we vote for human rights Tuesday that would deny U.S. military help to three countries and ban financing to four more for what they want. Helsinki meeting convenes Aid, training and military sales credits were denied to Ethiopia, Nicaragua and Uganda. The government of the bill said, "the committee feels that the current degree of internal repression practiced by the governments of some countries warrants the termination of such aid." Ethiopia has asked U.S. personnel to leave the country, and diplomatic sources said the request for $1.1 million in aid and loans to Ethiopia's creditors probably would never so through. A Pentagon spokesman said the only assistance to Nicaragua was a $2.3 million payment for its national guard and $15,000 for firefighters. Another agency requested no sales, training or aid. The committee decided to ban arms sales financing to Argentina, Brazil. El Salvador and Guatemala. The Pentagon spokesman said Argentina wanted to buy $15 million; Brazil, $50 million; El Salvador, $2.5 million, and Guatemala, $1.5 million. The closed-door preparatory meeting that convenes in this city Wednesday was called to draft ground rules and an agenda for a full-scale conference this fall that would review adherence to the agreement on European security and cooperation signed They could still buy arms if they paid cash, but the State Department has said: Congress would get a veto on such controversial sales. The Department is moving toward more specialization and concentration on fire prevention and rescue activities. The move is away from rescuing cats from trees. The four countries have refused a total of $35,000 in military aid if the United States insists on the human rights conditions urged by President Carter. The committee permitted education and training aid worth about $2 million. By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer Aftermorns include 3 or 4 hours of work on the firefighting equipment. President Carter has accused the Soviet Union of trying to dilute the human rights sections of the agreement U.S. officials have with Russia on human rights, but they expressed determination to lay the groundwork for a full appraisal of implementation of the Heliskiin House ties aid to rights issue in Helsinki, Finland. The preliminaries could take up to six-weeks. The Soviet Union has warned that detente—the process of easing East-West tensions—would suffer if the West makes human rights the focus of the meeting. President Carter, in a report sent to Congress last week, said Moscow and its European Communist allies have not agreed on a compromise concerning restrictions on human rights. "While we have no desire to see the Belgrade meeting turn into an exchange of recrimination and polemics, we believe a full review of the implementation of the human rights policies should remain a central focus of the Belgrade session," Carter said. 4:30-6:00—Time available for supper 4:20 6:00 is free time. and its allies in the 1960s as what observers called a vehicle for confirming the post World War II map of Europe. The United States was accused by some Westerners of selling out the peoples of Eastern Europe at Helsinki. The European conference that convened at Helsinki was conceived by the Kremlin As Jim Tucker, leitman, said, "Ive never seen a cat skeleton under a tree." Negotiators at Helsinki reached accord on human rights provisions, East-West economic and scientific cooperation, and the so-called 'confidence building measure' for military maneuver and notification of military maneuvers and the exchange of military observers. Outlining the U. s. position for the Belgrade meeting, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said last week "the free flow of people and ideas is as important to long-term security and cooperation as, for example, advance notice of military maneuvers." Funeral services for R. Scott Brooks, a veteran of political science, used wheel Monday. The final agreement also provided for freer movement of persons between East and West and the reunion of families divided by the war. Mr. Brooks, 34, died last Thursday, in a near collision on U.S. 40 near big Spring. Participants here include Canada and all European nations except Albania. The U.S. delegation is headed by Ambassador Albert Speer. Before coming to the University of Kansas, Mr. Brooks taught at Fort Hays State University and worked as a training coordinator for the Kansas League of Municipalities. Memorial set up for prof Mr. Brooks graduated from Central Methodist College, Fayette, Mo., in 1964. He received his M.A. degree from Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1968. His Ph.D. degree was from the University of Bourstock-Columbia, where he graduated in 1970. In addition to teaching, Mr. Brooks was a research associate in the KU Institute for Public Affairs. He was director of the urban concentration program for the institute. A memorial fund in his name has been established at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Mr. Brooks is survived by his widow, karen, and two sons, Jeff and Tum, all at 113. Melsner-Milstead Retail Liquors KEGS Holiday Plaza Shopping Center W. 25th St. 842-4499 KEGS The Entertainment Center of Lawrence the Laurence Opera House Jazz Special River City JAZZ BAND The only summer appearance of ON TAP June 16, 17, 18 Student Special Thurs. night show K.U.I.D. and get in for 50¢ Pitchers $1.25 till 9:00 June 17, 18 Friday and Saturday till 3:00 a.m. 7TH PIRIT balcony 642 Massachusetts • 842-6930 150 STYLES ATHLETIC SHOES • Rubber Cleated Baseball Shoes • Tennis Clothing • Speedo Swimwear • Warm Ups • Lettered T-Shirts • Shorts Socks The Athlete's Foot. 919 Mass. • 841-2995 Lawrence BankAmericard or Master Charge The Athlete's Foot U THE KANSAS UNION WELCOME TO KU SUMMER '77 GOOD FOOD FIVE DIFFERENT DINING AREAS GREAT ATMOSPHERE Beautiful surroundings for quiet conversations, studying, meetings or socials. (The Hawk's Nest can be reserved for your special Friday-Saturday eve. get-together. 864-4590) THE UNION HAS WHAT YOU NEED!! From textbooks to posters, movies & bowling to camping equipment IT'S YOUR STUDENT UNION! PAIL 21 His helium-powered helicopter Renewal Worker A three-foot-thick stone wall of the records vault in the Douglas County Courthouse yelled Tuesday to the pounding of a workman's jackhammer. The enlargement of the wall was necessary because it was in the middle of the courtyard. Thursday From our wire services Vocal general called home WASHINGTON-A four-star U.S. general in Germany is under orders to report immediately to the Pentagon for saying publicly that the United States would probably get involved in a future war, an Army spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman said that Army Secretary Clifford L. Alexander issued the order to LT. Gen. Donn A. Starry, who has been commander of the U.S. 5th Corps in Germany for 16 months. It was the second time in a month that a high-ranking military official has been summoned to Washington for making controversial remarks. It was the second time in a month that president Carter had a personal showdown meeting May 21 with two-star Gen. John Singlaub and removed him as chief of staff of U.S. forces in Korea. Singlaub had predicted that the withdrawal of America troops from Korea would begin earlier this month. Penagon later resigned Singlaub to Ft. McPherson, Ga., where he will be chief of staff of the U.S. Army Forces Command. Reporter held in Moscow MOSCOW-American newman Robert Toth was interrogated for $6½ hours by Soviet security agents yesterday, but in Washington the State Department said that the Russians were not planning to bring charges against him. Officials in Washington said they received the information from Toth, not from the Soviets. KGB interrogators previously told Toth, a correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, that he was being questioned as a witness, not as a suspect. There was speculation in Moscow that Toth was being questioned to compile testimony against Shcharanaky, a former Soviet spy, who is reportedly charged with espionage. B-1 construction under fire HARTFORD, Conn.—An environmental group said only nine states, including Kansas, would benefit financially from proposed B-1 bomber construction program. The Environmental Action Foundation, which opposes the construction program, released a study that revealed that 41 states would pay out more in taxes than they would receive in federal contracts and subcontracts. for a large number of American cities, counties and states, already beaugrenanted and bleeding from budget cuts, but still having a substantial addition on the fabric of their communities," James Anderson, the study's director, concluded. The foundation said that only two states in the economically depressed South have a job. President Carter is currently considering whether to endorse the $24.8 billion program recommended by the Pentagon for the planes. Ohio - would benefit if the federal government went ahead with its plans to build 944 of the controversial planes. Gulf Oil charged with bribery PITTSBURGH—The Gulf Oil Co. and two of its top officers were indicted on charges for paying for five vacations, including one in Las Vegas, that an Internal Revenue Service auditor took while investigating Gulf oil conspired, Gulf could be fined $00.00. They were accused of giving former IRS tax auditor Cyrus Niederberger $3,294.92 worth of vacations to Pompano Beach, FL; and Abson, N.J. Beach, Call; and Abson, N.J. and Joseph Fitzgerald, manager for federal tax compliance. Named in the nine-count indictment were the corporation; Fred Standefer, vice president for tax administration; Warm and humid today and tomorrow with temperatures in the 90s, according to the Topeka office of the National Service. Skies will be partly cloudy. Weather One part of the indictment specifically charges Gulf with giving Nielsenberger junks to he was investigating. The other involved a valve in illegal campaign contributions. Baseball Renovation of county courthouse bears more expensive price tag Staff Writer By CHRISTOPHER COX Some confusion apparently existed about the remodeling now in progress on the Douglas County Courthouse and its projected cost. American League--Texas 6, Cleveland 0; Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 2. National League—Montreal 2, Houston 0: New York 6, Atlanta 5. The contusion stemmed from an apparent rise in cost of the building renovation from $800,000 in 1975 to almost $1.16 However, there never was a cost estimate of $600,000 given for the project, according to both Peters, Williams and Kubota, the Lawrence architectural firm working on the building Coleman, federal funding consultant for the county. At the time the courthouse renovation was planned in early 1975, the county had only a possible $800,000 to spend on the project. Under the law, the county could appropriate construction contracts to commit it to the project by signing construction contracts. Coleman said that the Kansas cash basis law stipulated that enough funds be available at the time a project was begun. He also noted that the project's cost is When revenue sharing funds became available in January 1977, Coleman said the county was then able to go to its architect for an estimated cost and begin contracting for the remodeling. Jim Williams, of Peters, Williams and Kubota, the farm had always told the county the remodeling would cost and that it would take some years. The July 1976 estimate supplied by the firm was indeed close, coming to $1.19 million. This figure was later trimmed by the county because they lacked the necessary funds. However, late last month the commissioners indicated that enough money would be available to remit parts of the bill. The current $1.16 million projection includes construction work of almost $253,000 that bank "barn" has bid on, as well as ongoing improvements to the building. Part of the construction work is the replacement of plastering in the building. During the ripping out of wall paneling in the courthouse, it was discovered that the plastering of the 74-year-old structure had rotted. Most of the unexpected costs of the project will probably be paid from contingency expenditures the county has available through revenue sharing funds that financed the remodeling project. Williams said he wasn't sure how much the plastering would cost, but indicated it would probably be "more than it" Unanticipated work like the plastering has already escalated the renovation cost somewhat. The replacement Colleman said that $242,300 had been paid thus far with revenue sharing funds, and that almost 95 per cent of the renovation cost will be paid with them. The remaining 65 percent will be paid to the Douglas County general operating fund, he said. of the building's slate roof, Williams added, between $30 and $90 million to the project's cost. According to figures provided by Coleman, between now and the end of year the Douglas County is to receive $1,129,400 in revenue sharing funds, of which $811,300 can be used. An additional $150,743 can be used for the project next year. In total revenue sharing funds, the figures show that the county will have up to 1,811,366 available for use to the end Coleman said that bids on the remaining interior work, as well as other remodeling projects, could be taken as early as October, provided the county had unencumbered funds available to comply with the cash basis law. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. 87, No.145 Thursday, June 16, 1977 KU helps NASA explore Venus By DIANE WOLKOW Staff Writer An experiment carried out over Ft. Riley yesterday may help scientists learn more about the naked Venus. The experiment, headed by Vincent Muirhead, chairman of aerospace engineering at the University of Kansas, is part of a project with the NASA Ames Research Center of Applied Physics, and will conduct multiple mission that will be launched on Aug. 10, 2078. An objective of the mission is to determine the nature and composition of VENUS' on-land cloud cover by using a remote sensing technique. Scientists will analyze data to determine the composition and structure of the Venusian atmosphere and the planet's atmosphere. According to Muirhead, the actual Pioneer mission will命名为 a "bus" with four probes on it that will be launched. A large spherical entry probe will be released from the carrier vehicle on Nov. 15, 1978. The probe will carry out a detailed sounding of the lower Venusian atmosphere and clouds. AT 88 KILOMETERS above Venus, Murhead said, the probe will deploy a parachute and enter the atmosphere. Then, at 44 kilometers above the planet, it will jettison the chute before hitting the planet's surface. Three smaller, conically-shaped probes will be released on November 19, 1788. They will "bullet" into Vernus. The three small probes will land in different areas on the planet and take measurements of those widely separated "Basically, what we're doing," said Murhead, "is preparing for the mission." Muirhead and his team began designing the probes in January and started assembling them in March. Other members of the team were Doug Carlson, May graduate of the School of Engineering; Steve Ericson, Lawrence junior; Howard Henry, Big Springs graduate student; and Trevor Sorensen, Munlind. S.C. graduate student Muirhead said his research team was making tests that would simulate the conditions the probes would encounter. IN YESTERDAY'S EXPERIMENT, a model of the small probes was dropped from an altitude of 10,000 ft. preparation for the drop took almost a day. The actual drop was not followed up by any additional scattered back to the ground, as it will be in the actual mission. By simulating the multiprobe mission and studying the characteristics of the robe as it falls to the ground, Muirhead said, scientists will be able to interpret the data from the mission to Venus. 100 said the experiment was conducted at FT. Lue, because normal aircraft are restricted from the area. The sunlight is not sufficient for flight. According to Muirhead, his team recovered all the instrumentation it expected and recorded all its data from the Ft. Rile experiment. He said it would take several weeks to evaluate all the information. Muirhead he hoped that a simulation of the large probe could be dropped two weeks from now. The test probes are a different size from the ones that will be used in the actual mission, Muirhead said. They are larger and less dense to match the less dense atmosphere of the Earth. Muirhead said the test probes were assembled at Nichols Aircraft. The actual proble will be made by Hughes Aircraft C THE MULTIPROBE PROJECT is one of several contracts members of the aerospace engineering department at Airbus Aviation. The multiprobe mission is one of two pioneer missions that will be sent to Vernis in 1978. In May of that year, an aircraft carrying a satellite was launched. "We've been working in this general area for over three years," Muirhead said. Woodcrafters design antiques Staff Writer Rv LOU ANN THOMAS The woodworker proudly ran his fingers over the solidly constructed chair as if he was smoothing the grain. This chair will last indefinitely and can sustain generations of people, but now it probably will still be used in someone's living room. Guerter de Vries, a German-born cabinetmaker and architect, began the Woodcrafters Guild in August 1975 as a place where independent woodworkers could work in the same location and help each other out. The furniture maker is a craftsmans committed to his work and dedicated to quality. The Woodcrafter's Guild, 401 Elm St., offers such craftsmans a place to work in the company of other woodworkers. Will Ordeal, a craftsman, has been working at the Guild building since its inception and describes it as "a wood-woven tapestry." There are now five craftsmen at the Guild building, who work independently but occasionally subcontract their services to De Vries. Each worker wooder rents space in the Guild building and provides his own tools and much of his equipment. "There is some sharing of equipment, but the feeling is that if a person is genuinely interested in becoming a good woodcrafter he will want his own tools and equipment." Orvelt said. Wes Jackson, another craftsman working at the Guild, builds furniture, carves and does wood turning. Jackson has a long history of woodworking. "You may have a high mechanical aptitude to begin with, but that won't get you anywhere if you don't learn the basic principles." He said there were woodworking schools available to those who could afford them. "The only way to really learn woodworking is to do it." Orvieda said. "You need to have a commitment to it and you should have a plan." The craftsmen at the Guild generally do not accept apprentices. unprincipal we are opposed to the idea of profitting from someone else's labor." Orvald exclaimed. The woodcrafters have an approach to their work not present in today's mass production. "When a problem of design or construction arises, we must figure out ways to work with it." Orvaled said. The craftman is not concerned with appealing to the mass market, Ovredal said, but is more concerned with creating a product of lasting quality. Each craftman is a specialist and can meet the specific needs of the people who come to work. The work is not inexpensive. A large special order cabinet can cost several thousand dollars, depending on the materials used and the design. However, a craftsman's work is more esthetically pleasing as well as functional, Oversaid we. Coolin' off Children from the Hilltop Day Care Center found the Chi Omega Mountain a refreshing relief from the high temperatures yesterday. 2 Thursday, June 16, 1977 University Daily Kansan Cottonwoods may solve future energy problems By RICK ALM Staff Writer The trees would be planted on land near campus, harvested, processed into methane gas and stored in natural gas storage areas until needed, he said. The energy forest would supplement a planned solid waste steam-generating incinerator that would burn solid wastes from Douglas, Shawnee, Franklin and Jefferson counties to supply all KU's future steam needs. Smith said he decided on cottonwood trees because they are native to the state, fast-growing and subject to anaerobic bacteria digestion. The bacteria, he said, decompose the wood to produce methane gas, which is cleanly like natural gas and carbon dioxide. At temperatures of 35-40 degrees centigrade and normal atmospheric pressure, anaerobic bacteria, which do not require oxygen, digest fatty acids produced by other bacteria to yield a 50 per cent mixture of methane and carbon dioxide, Smith said. Smih said a one- or two-acre grow would be sufficient meet KU's requirements for a project. The energy project, Smith said, is a long-range one. Once it is approved, it will take five to seven years to grow the trees. The organ rooting into alternative energy sources for the University several years ago, he said, when he foresaw that impending shortages and higher prices for fossil fuels probably would force KU to abandon its present gas-fired generating plant as its primary source of heating and cooling. "I DIDN'T FIND anyone else worrying about it," he said, "so I took it upon myself to study the question." After careful review, Smith said, he narrowed the feasible choices to coal gasification and a new generating plant to produce synthetic natural gas. The existing plant could not be converted, he said, but both systems would the existing steam-delivery system. Smith's proposal to build a trash-burning power plant at KU was the subject of a study delivered to the Kansas Board of Regents in mid-November by the Omaha consulting firm of Henningson, Durham and Richardson. In their study, the consultants re-evaluated and confirmed Smith's figures on population and projected university energy needs. They added data on existing technology construction and maintenance costs and potential sources of additional energy. After the consultants' study, the Kansas Legislature appropriated $100,000, available July 1, to conduct more detailed studies for energy alternatives. Smith said. THE APPROPRIATION IS in addition to a four-year, $200,000 grant to begin studies obtained last year from the federally-funded Ozark Regional Commission. In his original proposal, Smith estimated that the 200 tons of garbage generated daily within 50 miles of Lawrence would be enough to warm all but the coldest and warmest months. It is in these peak-use periods that the methane gas would be hurped. Smith said. At current prices, however, the methane gas produced from an energy forest would not be price-competitive with cheap natural gas. The local residential rate for natural gas is now $1.30 for 1,000 cubic feet, Smith said. The average rate is about $1.56 per cubic foot. produced at a cost of $3 or $4 a 1,000 cubic feet, he said. Smith said that price rises of natural gas over the next decade might make the proposed energy project ultimately cheaper. Smith estimated that in addition to the 500-acre forest, KU would need 8,000 tons of waste wood for a severe winter and 3,000 tons for a mild one. "It is now disposed of in a host of ways with very little use," he said. Trees grown on the energy forest would be supplemented by waste wood, 25,000 tons of which is generated each year within 48 miles of Lawrence, according to Smith. DESPIETE THE APARENT abundance of waste wood, KU will still need its own energy forest, Smith said. As the energy shortage deepens, Smith said, more users would be competing for alternative sources of energy. Smith said he hoped the University could obtain the land free of charge. He is now considering a site in the Wakarusa River valley. The Henningson, Durham and Richardson study estimated costs of $14 million for both the solid waste and coal gasification plants. Operating costs, exclusive of fuel costs, are the same for both systems. Smith said. However, large potential savings lie in fuel costs. Smith's figures indicated it would cost $2 million more a year to run the coal-fired plant than using electricity in the solid waste plant would be free. The solid waste 'burner' could meet all the pollution control standards easily. Suggest The plans at KU, meanwhile, will proceed along a timetable for planning, design and construction that would put the plant in operation by 1981, Smith said. African black majority rule urged LONDON (AP)—Leaders of the Commonwealth of Nations, issuing their first—ever rebuke to a fellow member, took note yesterday of "sustained disregard for the sanctity of life and of massive violation of basic human rights in Uganda." But the final communique of a 38-nation Commonwealth conference here neither mentioned Uganda President Idi Amin, whose military government has been accused of war crimes against Ugandan aides to reign of terror, nor spouses of an sanctions against him. The communique minced no words, however in a length denunciation of white minority governments in southern Africa, and to call for a speed-up of efforts to force them to accept transition to black majority THE UGANDA STATEMENT, which constituted only a tiny fraction of the final document, was a compromise between two groups: Amin and others—predominantly African—that feared the issue would be resolved by direct extract from the southern Africa question. Amin upstaged the eight-day meeting from the start with repeated announcements that he would crash the conference and with demands that he should be backed through a switch to Buckinghall Palace. Uganda radio added to the confusion with reports that Amin was en route, touching off speculation that he was flying over Europe looking for a place to land. In the end, Amin stayed home. But in an apparent swipe at the British, he announced that a former British subject who had taken Uganda citizenship had been arrested as a spy and would be executed if convicted by a military court. SUMMER BUS PASS KU on Wheels "KU on Wheels" Good for unlimited rides Only $800 —Save on gas —Save car wear and tear —Save time —Save energy and the environment ON SALE SENATE OFFICE 105B (Second Level) Kansas Union 0 0 KU ON WHEELS SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE Leave 9th and Mass. (Downstreet) to KU and Dormitories for the past hour 6:50 am to 8:10 am 6:50 am to 8:10 am Leave Union to Dormitories 15, 35, 55 minutes past hour 6:55 am to 5:15 pm Leave JRP to Oliver, Ellsworth, Campus and Downtown 6:00 am to 5:20 pm 7:00 am to 5:20 pm Leave Oliver to Ellsworth, Campus and Downtown 7:00 am to 8:25 pm 7:07 am to 8:27 pm The Reds gave up pitcher Pat Zachry, infield pitcher and minor league outfielder Sage Harden. Cincinnati (UPF)—The wire service learned early tonight that star pitcher Tom Seaver's two-year feud with the New York Mets' front office has ended. The Cincinnati Reds acquired the star right-hander in a trade within hours of the midnight deadline. The Seaver feud with the Mets' front office started when the pitcher took a strong union stand during the 1976 strike by the Major League Players Association. Then, Seaver asked to renegotiate a three-year contract he signed last year. Leave Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown for the first hour 7:15 am to 9:35 pm The Mets refused to renegotiate, and Seaver asked to be traded. Because of his seniority in the league and with the Mets, he could reject a deal. But he said he had been able to accept the offer. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or Los Angeles. Leave Union to Downtown 2, 22, 42 minutes past hour 7:22 am to 5:42 pm Seaver is pitched into Reds' lap His request followed reports of big salaries that went to Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi and other free agents. Seaver's contract reportedly pays $225,000 a year. NO SERVICE ON SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358. The deal with the Reds reportedly had fallen through earlier today after ace reliever Rawy Eastwick said he would play out his option this year no matter which team he was working for. Zachary appalled that he was an acceptable substitute for the Mets. Seaver is 7-3 this season with an even three earned-ran-average. Zachary was a coookie of the year in the National League but, thus far this year he has a 3-7 record. Taco Tico Introduces Coupon good thru Sun., June 19, 1977 One coupon per customer Buy one Sancho Dinner, and with this coupon receive another dinner of your choice FREE. Sancho Dinners Sancho Dinner...$ 145 Burrito Dinner...$ 145 Enchilada Dinner...$ 125 Tamale Dinner...$ 125 23+4 hr HOLIDAY inn IOWA Iowa TACO TICO IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Engineering Programming or Marketing We will be interviewing at The University of Kansas on June 30,1977 To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Ms. M. Dawkins, College Relations Representative, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611. IBM An equal opportunity employer NEW testing Memo here preve malig Wedn Ha al Thursday, June 16, 1977 Laetrile effects debatable NEW YORK (UPI)—After four years of testing Laetrile in animals, doctors at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center here have found no evidence that it cures or incurs cancer or is beneficial in treating malignant tumors, the scientists said here Wednesday. believed to be the most definitive to date. Advocates content that Laitrile, which is derived from apricot and peach pits and bitter almonds, and is known technically as amygdalin, is beneficial against cancer. The Food and Drug Administration has banned it from interstate commerce on the basis of safety and effectiveness have not been proven, but in recent months, several states have authorized its use within their boundaries. The series of animal experiments was followed to the most important to date. Laetrile was tested in a series of animal tumor systems that the scientists contended could detect any anticancer benefits the substance had. All cancer drugs now prescribed have shown benefit in such animal systems. LAETRHE HAD NO apparent harmful effects in mice, except when very large doses were fed by mouth or when administered by faulty injection techniques. In large doses, Laetrhe can produce cyanide poisoning. Last week, a 10-month-old girl died in a Buffalo, N.Y., hospital of cyanide poisoning resulting from the ac Hospital helps allergy victims BY ROBERT GODREY Staff Writer The University of Kansas students who are sensitive to the thousands of irritating airborne particles might find some relief at Watkins Memorial Hospital, at Watkins Memorial Hospital. According to Martin Wallmann, director of health services, actual testing to find the cause of allergy symptoms isn't done at the hospital. The department specializes personnel and equipment, Wollmann said, however, that a student who has previously been to an allergy specialist could store desensitizing extracts in the refrigerator and receive shots prescribed by a physician. Shots are administered by clinic nurses, the cost of which is covered by health fees. For asthma sufferers, Wollmann said, the hospital provides oxygen. Most people, however, know they have asthma by the time they reach college and are aware of which physical activities might spur an attack. Asthma inflames the bronchial tubes, a condition that interferes with air passage in the lungs. Asthma is caused by an allergy, and a person may contract an asthma. Asthma can be caused by an allergy, and a person may contract an asthma. But the clinic can try to find the cause of the condition by using X-ray cultures, and cultures. Wallmann said that most students could be treated for asthma as outpatients, but that those who get serious attacks would be admitted to the hospital. For persons seriously inflicted with asthma, new medicines called steroids are very effective in reducing the frequency of attacks. Other therapies were used only in serious cases, however. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. a Dad. It's his day, and you know how much he appre- sions color and life. He loves your grandfather or father. He lives here. He likes to sleep in every thing from office plants to home boxes. Stop by or call Father's Day, Flowers and plant are for fathers. Honesty. Give a plant a Dad. In his day, and you know how much he appreciates color and joy. Join us your grandfather or father-in-law here. We have beautiful plants in everything from office plants to home plants. Just shop by or call Father's Day, January Flowers and plants at owens-flower-shop. Naturally. Make an arrangement with: Owens- FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana 843-6111 SUA SUA FILMS THE STARS LOOK DOWN (1939) cidental ingestion an unknown number of the Lasteira rillie that her father was taking Dir. Carol Reed with Michael Redgrave and Margaret Lockwood, In the animal experiments, the addition of Laetrile to drugs known to be effective against cancer did not influence their resistance to these markers, according to the cancer researchers. These doctors said that they had used Laetrile that had been prepared in Mexico for the McNaughton Foundation, a major employer in Arizona, and that experiments were done primarily by researchers at Sloan-Kettering with collaboration from colleagues at Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens and the Food and Drug Administration. '1.00 Monday, June 20, 7:30 the pain-killing, mood-altering and therapeutic effects of Laetrile in human cancer patients. The National Cancer Institute recently said that it was con- Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union THOMAS ALSO CALLED on federal epidemiologists to evaluate in retrospect the effectiveness of Laetrile taken by people. Dr. Lewis Thomas, president of Sloan Kettering, urged that cancer centers test Dr. C. Chester Stock, a member of the research team, said that he had found no beneficial effects when he tested Laerlite in a clinical interview that he had not published those experiments because the results had been negative and because Laerlite was just one of the many drugs that Saon-Kettering had tested and found without value in cancer therapy. WASHINGTON (UPD) — The Council on Wage and Price Stability said Wednesday that a ban on saccharin could drive up health costs and urged the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to study the problem of removing the sweetener from the market. University Dally Kansan Council urges study before saccharin ban The council said it did not know what financial impact a saccharin ban would have, but the costs of denying saccharin to consumers—especially teenage diabetics—could be calculated in emotional and health terms. But the council, an advisory body that monitors the nation's economy for the President, said it stopped short of recommending new measures. The schedule is scheduled to take effect this summer. It said consumers who were denied saccharin products, such as diet soft drinks, would feel frustrated and might develop health problems. There "is" the additional incidence of severely out-of-control diabetes that may occur, particularly among the approximately 80,000 juvenile diabetics . . . the average cost of such episodes of dietary straying could be determined in terms of local health, community mortality and associated health costs," the council said. "Analysis suggests that the costs of the proposed saccharin ban may be larger than those estimated by the FDA," the council said. It suggested further study by the FDA to refine both cost and benefit estimates. Because Canadian tests show that rats develop bladder cancer when fed large amounts of saccharin, the FDA fears the sweetener could cause cancer in human beings and has proposed banning it later this summer. Last week, Sen. Edward Kennedy, chief health expert in the Senate, proposed an 18-month delay in the ban, and a similar move was suggested by Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., who specializes in health matters in the House. But it appears almost certain the agency will be overruled by Congress. Kennedy said, however, that products containing saccharin—including diet soft drinks—should be prohibited in vending machines and in restaurants. Products in saccharin products should be allowed. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said he did not like Congress to interfere with the agency's decisions on a chemical by chemical basis, but conceded that Capitol Hill was likely to order a delay on the saccharin ban. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17th. Mail to: University of Kansas, Monday through Thursday during June and July. Send mail to Lawrence, KS, 60844. Secondary purchase paid by Lawrence, Kan. Mail in a Douglas County $10 each or a semester or $2 in a Douglas County $10 and a semester or $2 in a semester, paid through the student activity fee. *Editor* Business Manager Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR PG United Artists Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR PG United Artists SORRY NO PASSES For this special presentation All Seats are $2.50 "STAR WARS" WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER? EXORCIST II THE HERETIC STARTS FRIDAY Walt Disney's "THE BOATNIKS" Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Gronada It's insect week! "EMPIRE of the ANTS" Plus — "SQUIRM" Show Starts Dark THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME IS BACK! MEL BROOKS! YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Evenings at 7:30, 9:40 Sat-Sun.Mar.1:05 Woody Allen & Diane Keaton in ANNIEHALL a nervous romance. WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER? EXORCIST II THE HERETIC Hillcrest YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN PG evenings at 7:15, 8:40, Sat., Sun, Mat, 1:15 Hillcrest PG Eve.a17:40 & 9:30 Sat.Sun a17:00 Hillcrest The Entertainment Center of Lawrence The only summer appearance of ON TAP the Lawrence Opera House Jazz Special River City QUIZZBAND June 16, 17, 18 Student Special Thurs. night show K.U.I.D. and get in for 50' Pitchers $1.25 till 9:00 June 17, 18 Friday and Saturday till 3:00 a.m. 7TH SPIRIT balcony 642 Massachusetts • 842-6930 The Entertainment Center of Lawrence the Lawrence Opera House Jazz Special ON TAP June 16, 17, 18 Student Special Thurs. night show K.U.I.D. and get in for 50' Pitchers $1.25 till 9:00 June 17, 18 Friday and Saturday till 3:00 a.m. 7TH PIRIT balcony 642 Massachusetts • 842-6930 Clearance Sale SALE ENDS JUNE 18 T-SHIRTS . . . 50% OFF WARM-UPS . . . 25% OFF • Winning Ways and Court Casual • ATHLETIC SHOES Regular SALE ADIDAS STOCKHOLM ... $21.95 $16.95 ADIDAS CADET ... $14.95 $9.95 ADIDAS RENO ... $27.95 $17.95 ADIDAS NITE JOGGER ... $26.95 $19.95 PUMA HOTDOG ... $18.95 $11.95 PUMA LADYMASTER ... $25.95 $19.95 PUMA LADY VOLLEY ... $26.95 $19.95 TIGER HARRIER ... $14.95 $9.95 SPOTBILT JUICEMOBILES ... $11.95 $9.95 CONVERSE GREEN CANVAS OX ... $13.95 $9.95 CONVERSE GOLD CANVAS OX ... $13.95 $9.95 Clearance sale SALE ENDS JUNE 18 T-SHIRTS . . . 50% OFF WARM-UPS . . . 25% OFF • Winning Ways and Court Casual • Clearance sale The Athlete's Foot 919 Massachusetts • Lawrence • 841-2995 Bank of America or Master Charge BankAmericard or Master Charge --at WELCOME BACK TO A SUMMER OF JAZZ PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass. Upstairs THURSDAY ...Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band (no cover) FRIDAY...The Tom Montgomery Trio with Jim Stringer on guitar SATURDAY ... JAZZ SPECTACULAR!! Gene Mayl's Dixieland Rhythm Kings, direct from Cincinnati For one night only playing Dixieland and country. Admission $5- includes: Free cold beer, peanuts and soft drinks Call 843-8575 842-9458 4 Thursday, June 16, 1977 University Daily Kansan KU sportsman buried yesterday By BRYANTGRIGGS Staff Writer KANSAS 52 Danny Knight Danny K牢, 24, a former big-Eight Conference player at the University of Kansas, was buried yesterday in Salina after being in a coma for 20 days. He died June 8 from a cerebral aneurysm—a ruptured blood vessel in the brain. consciousness at his home. The '610' former KU center had been suffering from headaches since last fall, Don Baker, sports information director, said Tuesday, but physicians had been unable to explain the cause of the headaches although a series of medical tests was conducted. Knight was admitted to Tustin Community Hospital in Tustin, Calif., near Los Angeles, when, according to the Los Angeles Times, he awake May 19 feeling ill and went back to bed, never to regain consciousness at his home. Like many kids growing up, Knight's bigger, bulkier skirt. The Saker. But that skirt has shortened. HIS PROFESSIONAL CAREER lasted less than a year, when he left for the Philippines to play professionally with the team associated with the European circuit. He was never drafted after graduation from KU in 1975, but was able to try out with the UCLA Bruins. Upon his graduation from KU, where he received a bachelor's degree in journalism, Knight played for Athletes-in-Action, a team of college football players, at the teachings of Christianity, Baker said. In his only season with the team it won the AAU Senior Men's Championship April 1978. He then went to the Philippines to start his professional career. After a successful career at Hutchinson High, Knight was recruited heavily by several universities and junior colleges before he decided to attend KU. Because of his scholastic ineligibility, night didn't play basketball until the second half. BUT HE MADE UP for lost time by being named most valuable player in the --until now there have been two choices: brand name Junior Fashions at high prices, or discount quality at discount prices. J.Watson's --until now there have been two choices: brand name Junior Fashions at high prices, or discount quality at discount prices. $2.00 cover . SHOWDOWN An outstanding country rock group 9-12:15 DISCO Tues., Wed., Thurs. with Ted Oshirak LOVER D. True. Word. Thine with Tad Oghisak DISCO TOES, Wed., thurs. with Ted Simak Pool, basketball, basketball, backcammon, dominos, Michelob Pool, pinball, fussball, backgammon, dominos, Michelon on tap. 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FADS and FASHIONS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 717 Mass ● LAWRENCE, KANSAS ● 842-9988 Jayhawk Classic and being "the one factor" that sent the Jayhawks to the NCAA finals in Greenbush, N.C., in 1974, according to Ktivio Knisto, Knight's former teammate. Kiviste, now KU women's tennis coach, was with Knight on the 1974 Big Eight championship and attended the 1982 greatly described Knight as a guy of great understanding and warmth. "He didn't have as much talent as some of the other players on the team had, but through his will and determination he was able to compete with the best of them," Kivisto said. championships in 1974 and 1975, Knight was also a substantial influence in leading the Hutchinson High basketball program to reach the national finals. The Hutchinson Salt Hawks placed second in the tournament his junior year and finished in fourth place when he was a Like the cornerstone player he was in helping KU to two straight Big Elight the Class 5-8 State Tournament his senior point in the record by scoring 88 points in three games. The Hutchinson-raised cager was born March 25, 1923, and is survived by his widow, Arlene, and daughter, Tiffany; four parents, Bobby and Barbara Knight; brothers, Marc, Kelly and James, and sister, Michelle, all of Salina. NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ANY LARGE PIZZA Six Meat and Garden Toppings The Best Pizza This Side of New York $2 OFF UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! NEW YORKER 1021 M A F S A C H U E T T T 8 T. 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Waterbeds Thursday, June 16, 1977 University Daily Kansan 5 D KU departments employ students Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN In this image, two women are working together on a wooden boat in a natural setting. One woman is holding a stick while the other is shaping the wood. They appear to be engaged in some form of craft or construction work. The background features dense foliage and trees, suggesting an outdoor environment. Quittin' time Many KU students can be seen working for the Building and Grounds department this summer. After a long, hard day, JoMoe Mankau Kanaan City senior, and Deusse Deverler, SenEx to discuss vehicle policy SenEx will discuss tentative recommendations about changes in Parking and Traffic Board policy at 1:30 a.m. this afternoon, with the assistant SenEx secretary, said yesterday. The Parking and Traffic Board is in charge of developing regulations for the use of motor vehicles on the University of Kansas campus. Baume also said that SenEx might go into closed session to discuss the assignment of Tuesday afternoon SenEx heared proposed instructions to the University Senate Libraries Committee and the University Council on Planning and Resources. students and faculty to various KU committees. The libraries committee was urged to study faculty abuse of library privileges, book and serial purchases, long-range library plans and the possibility of determining the policy regarding branch libraries. Staff Writer The search for summer employment led some University of Kansas students no farther than the campus's backyard. They were not available to the department (B and G) at the University. Working at jobs such as gardening, grounds upkeep, custodial work and washing and fueling the department's fleet of vehicles, about 90 students have found full or part-time employment that allows them some freedom to select classes. Rodger Orok, director of facilities operations for B and G, said recently. The majority of students are used as gardeners. Brooke said. They do mowing, gardening and lawn care. The majority of summer positions have been filled, Oroke said. He said the slight turnover rate leaves a few openings in the summer. Orokie said that maintaining the traditional beauty of the campus was a year-round job, but with the coming of spring, it would become more combat the growing grass and weeds. "Naturally we try to put our best foot forward on special occasions," he said, "but we feel every time a stranger comes on campus, it's a special occasion. We're trying to maintain a high level of appearance all the time." "There is a tremendous, tremendous demand on this group of people." Orkie Students can also be found in other areas of B and G work. Some work in the electric car repair shop, others in repairing burned-out units, he said, and those in the garage do general service work, Other student jobs include clerical work and typing and working at the telephone. Students can apply online or call 212-546-3900. Custodial workers do cleaning and maintenance work in the buildings. such as washing and fueling cars and running errands. The KU athletic department hires students through B and G for painting and maintenance work at Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium, Oroke said, and student dispatchers for University Police and Security and Second Department are also hired through B and G. The students are paid $2.50 an hour, a rate for in the budget appropriated by the state. Both men and women are hired, with men edging the women slightly. Orok said. Oroke said that the number of students hired and how the work force was divided dependened upon the need. In the fall, the student work force is cut to about 25 students, he said, who usually only work part time. Oroke said the number of students hired was also limited because of a shortage of supervisors needed for students unfamiliar with equipment and procedures. "Part of this has to deal with safety," he said. "There needs to be someone experienced to oversee, give instructions and make suggestions." Orcoke said that he was pleased with the students, students, whom he described as 'super'. "Everything seems to be going well," he said. "They've done a fan- naculous job." Paul Lim's works to be read Sunday Two new works by Paul Stephen Lim, assistant instructor of English, will be read at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library, Seventh and Vermont streets. The works that will be featured are "Victor and Other Issues," a short story, and "Points of Departure," a one-act play. WEEK-END SPECIAL!! Daisies . . . $1.39 a bunch (10 in a bunch) Cash and Carry Alexander's FLOWERS 824 Iowa The budget committee is expected to submit its recommendations to the Board of Trustees. Bocky's DAIRY BAR SPECIAL!!! Get 1 FREE small sundae with the purchase of a medium sundae! Offer good June 16th through June 19th Come as you are!! Bocky's 2120 W. 9th Following an inspection of the library system last year, the North Central Association accrediting team reported that solutions to the problems of lack of space and funds must be found if KU is to maintain undergraduate and graduate programs. Regents to meet on KU budget The Board of Regents Budget and Finance Committee will meet tomorrow morning to discuss funding requests for the establishment of several new programs at the University of Kansas and other institutions under the Regents' jurisdiction. Among the programs being considered for funding in the 1979 fiscal year are a training program designed to accommodate children with special needs in the establishment of a child abuse center. Funding requests for increases in the number of students employed by the University and improvements in KU library will be considered in tomorrow's meeting. Watch the want ads in the Kansan. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 In the 18th and following chapters of the Gospel of St. John there is the record of Christ's arrest and followed by his trial, crucification, burial, and resurrection. The previous 17th chapter is about the death of Jesus and the beginning of it He says God has given Him power over all flesh to give you on Eternal Life: "AND THIS IS ETERNAL LIFE." This is an open invitation for us to enter into God and JESUS CHRIST. WHOM THOUS THAST GOD." "TO KNOW GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE!" The first recorded words spoken by Jesus Christ after his baptism by John Baptist were "MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE, OUT OF THE MOUTH OF GOD," Matthew and Luke 4:1. Adam was 930 years old when he died. Noah, the tenth from Adam was 950 when he died. All the men in between them lived to be over 900 except two, one of whom died rather early and only to be 777. However, one of these men by-passed the grave and never did die. His name was Enoch. He got to "walk with" God and after a sojourn of only 365 years on this earth he and The Almighty walked off into heaven where he met Jesus. The man we grew old now. "The man who lived to be the oldest of those recorded was the son of Enoch who died at 969. The next oldest who made it to 962 was the father of Enoch. The following quote gives us some information as to the whi God dreaded men in the days of Noah: The following quote gives us little in- cause why God destroyed men in the days of Noah: "The earth also was corrupt before God, and the earth was filled with violence. And God looked upon the earth, and, behold, it was corrupt; for all flesh had corrupted it. And the earth was filled with violence and all flesh is come before me; for the earth is filled with violence through them; and behold, I will destroy them with the earth." Gen. 6:11-13. As God looks upon the 20th Century earth does He see any corruption and violence? "Look to yourselves!" "Search the Scriptures" and consider the vows you took in joining The Church. "Pay your vows unto God, He has no pleasure in tools. A heathen is one who does not believe in The Lord of God and His ways of righteousness and holiness. In a generation that corrupts the ways of God on the earth there are none who feel need of and appreciates the work of the risen and living Christ in their hearts more than such as set themselves to liberate ogy God's Moral Law. His Ten Commandments. To fear 'The Lord Are you willing to do your duty?' The whole力之男." Are you willing to do your duty? P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daly Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their financial status. BUNDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES ...01 .02 .03 .04 .05 one two three time times time times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional 01 01 02 03 AD DEADLINES 10 a.m. Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Friday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. They can be placed in person or office during the UKE business office at 854-3333. ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE Canterbury House—The Episcopal Church in KU. welcome you. Home open during weekdays and on Saturdays for companionships. Sunday worship at Trinity Church, 10th and 12th Street, Harass Church, 11th and 12th Street, 1181 Louisiana, 845-802-802. 6-23 ENTERTAINMENT Great ideas for Father's Day--see us at Bengals Lodge, 803, Mass., in the Cabana. 6-16 J-Bar-J announces horseback riding, mule wagon trains. Take 24-40 to Tongkonan, to taddle. Wear 30-wet to Iv. Slate Beach, 4:6 p.m- s. 10:30, sun. 5:48 for Group rates call 1-854-232-753. 6-23 AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 842-7187 FOR RENT Frontier Ridgetop--short term leaves available. Room is located in the rear of building with study. Heated Indoor pool + slab carpet + pool door + disposal + laundry facilities. Pool deck with furnished and unfurnished by $145. Call #812-736-1900. 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private rent reduction for labor. 426-500 484-605 484-605 Studio Apt., with kitchen facilities in exchange for cleaning and child care 5 min. *6-22* *For additional information, please contact the studio.* FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization 2, for Class to prepare. 2. For Class preparation. 3. For Exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at TopTower. We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There be a reason. Crown systems speakers, harbors and Ridges at Audio Systems, Min. or Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties. BELL AUF, ELECTRIC, 843-900-3900, W. 6th, hc. 152-787-4000. For a wide selection of good used cars ask for Haddock Use Car Sales, call 850-6795 or 852-4395. 16 ft. fiberglass canoe, with paddles and carto- tops; a single seat; furniture and other woods. 84-3729 6-21 Garage sale 9:00-30:00 June 17 and 18 10:23 June 17 Garage sale 10:24-11:30 June 18 6-16 table wood and table AC and more 853 TUFEDBAKER COMMANDER This car is in 2000 actual miles. Must to be appricpated. Cali 24,000 miles. MUST BELL - Tabletboat offer free with all app- lications and best offer at most phones, phone- phones or best offer with finance. Phone- phone numbers are limited. Gifts. Jewelry, and decorative accessories at Borgs Ltd. 605 Mall in the Cashbox. 6-23 All baskets on sale June 15-18 at Bengals Ltd. 803 Mass in the Cashbox. 6-16 Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays I broke bought this JVC 3600 unit, now I am broke—must sell. Here's what I'm losing: A cassette recorder, mixer, AM/FM radio, and batteries. With batteries, AM-842-7570. "After one "me." CUSTOM JEWELRY: What can I say except THE BEST FOR LESS" in gold and silver jewelry and objects de Art. Nice stones, Repairs. Truth professional. Laurel Stecher, 80 ft. Stereo: Sanai receiver, Mirazoor turntable. Ad- trying speakers, super condition, 845-876-06. **Furniture:** **Wooden Boxes** 85 RPM phone recordings from a large private house, with Victor Red Seal, Standard classics, semi-classics and religious. Also pops of entertainment and in value not subject to inflation. 12 inch die case $1 per die. 16 inch die case $3 per die. Mint condition. Call 843-9095 for appointment. HELP WANTED 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl., auto, transfer, call 841-3831 Patrol 6-23 TEACHERS, LECTURERS, INSTRUCTORS AND LOCATIONS. DONÈNÉ, NON-DARED, ACA- TIONAL POSITION. BETWEEN MASTER AND POSITION AND HOW TO INSTRUCTIONS. $200. QUARTERS. P-DATE, SUMMARY GOODNESS. QUARTERS. P-DATE, SUMMARY GOODNESS. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply online for nursing, Topok State University 813-256-4587. An equal opportunity employer. Admin. Asst.: Experience with KU payroll, business, grant, and course procedures, or degree in business or related field. Experience may be in financial or related field. Experience may be in financial and personnel management of research organization. Submit resume to Beverly Bray, Blake Hall, 1075 North Lewis Avenue, 60458, Blake Hall, Ill., 612-795-3800, or employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged. 6-21 Earn $25 and chance to win free case of beer or wine. Visit www.aesha.com / Research Call 848-6156 in daytime, or 848-7303 at www.aesha.com. MISCELLANEOUS IVAN'S 66 SERVICE IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843-9091 m. Mon. Sat. & Sun. PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m., to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mam. Mass. BE READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! **LEARN** only $19.50 for the price of a textbook you will need to buy. For the first week, be on time! By investing just one hour a day you can save up to $200 per month. **SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES is** the most advanced and interesting course in design particularly for students. Don't pay faster for any STUDY TECHNIQUES in similar to and study techniques. You will save prepare for and take exams, and write great 1,000 words per minute. Increase your compre- larity by completing the complete home study course SPEED roll in the home study course SPEED READING dress and $19.50 in check or money order TO STUDENTS' SERVICES. P.O. Box 301, Lawrence GAY SERVICES MERTING Tuesday, June 11, Friday, June 12, Free to Be You and Free to Be Me Free, To Be You and Free to Be Me GAY/LESIAN PRIDE WEEK DANCE June 4th 10am, at the Lesbian Pride Center 8th birthday for the gay rights movement. Event is free. Openings for part time child care; morning; evening care; 8 hours, hour. Ages 18 to 5 years. Afternoon preschool session. Monday until Friday, ages 8 to 10, 12:30-3 p.m. Hwaukort Hall, Call 6-500. J. HOOD BOOKKELLER wishes to welcome all of us to our studio, located at 1200 Oak Street, New York, NY 10026. We have a large selection of quality used books and archival materials. We hold records, music and prints. Remember that all of our work is owned by the artist and may not be sold to you. You are always welcome. 1456 Ms. Hoody Road, New York, NY 10026. The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteer workshops, training and support to comply with complaints, and help conduct consumer education workshops on energy conservation. Handicap access information can be provided by calling 614-962-8481 or by stop by the office and speak to the CEE representative. Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 PERSONAL Gay Lesbian Counseling Referral, 824-600. 12 p. for socializing activities call 841-7146-7176. Gay Counseling Service: Call 842-7505, 8-12 p.m. for referral. For socializing activities. TEENNI. Now through fall, private or small group instruction at affordable rates. Former intercollegiate player, experienced judge. Records court available. Jerry, 845-7128. Math Tutoring-Competent-experienced tutors Mathematics 123-124, 125-126, Regular session Math 89-87-85, Math 79-78-77, Math 69-68-67 INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction. Help with getting started with individualized classes of three, qualified, experienced swimmers. TYPING Typist/editor. IBM Pipe/citele. Quality work. Mail: 842-9127. Distractions welcome. Email: 842-9127. THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubser's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for copying & copying in Lawrence. Let us hold you at $35 Massachusetts or phone 842-7680. Thank you. Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mule, numerical analysis. Spelled correctly, spelled out 843-9554. Mr. Wright Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying binding. Convenient one stop服务 8075. BEGINING PEGGY'S TERMINALS Will you type your paper with TCL. Tenn papers and papers made in USA, 431-541-8299, 641-7180 evenings and weekends. Wide experience in law papers, sheds, dinatrac- ter and other specialties. Recommended RP- electric Mt. Wedel 845-7024. I do darned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. B-4 Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and thematic specialty. Call Karen at 864-4131 days. 841-1780 evenings and weekends. E+ Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding, convenient one-stop service 8-45. Typhis editor, IBM Pricile edit. Quality work. Disertations dissertations well-being. 84-881, 824-9178 B Bassett, John. *America's Great War*. New York: Random House, 1935. WANTED Riders or Carpool from North KC or KC EJ 8-5, summer school 6-21 711-604-04 Summer tutor wanted for Elementary Statistics Math. 365. Call Bugy. 841-1784. 6-22 2 girls need to in the apt. for acm. AC Pool. Furnished: $85/month, 841-7577 after 4:30 YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL THE CREWEL COORDINATOR 15 A.M. TO 12 P.M. 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday Let the Kansan Classified Ad's work for you. Call 864-4358. the BayLeaf 725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-4544 66044 All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry CATERING 16 6 Thursday, June 16, 1977 University Daily Kansan 'Gas-guzzlers' are still popular Staff Writer By DONALD WALLER Despite uncertain gasoline prices and recent proposals by President Carter to tax gasoline, the Federal Highway Administration dealers recently said they have recorded record car sales this year. Several factors have helped to produce record sales. Apartments offer commuter bus By DONNA KIRK Staff Writer The summer commuter bus service to campus provided by Gatehouse and Frontier Ridge apartments has attracted few riders. About 40 Frontier Ridge tenants and about 14 Gatehouse tenants take the bus to and from campus, according to the management of both complexes. But it's still too early in the summer term to know exactly how many riders will use the service, which runs every weekday, seven hours a day, until August 15, Karen Hartmann, Frontier Ridge receptionist, said yesterday. Each rider gets a bus pass from the apartments management and schedules in advance. Both Gatehouse and Fronter Ridge apartments are owned by Executive Affiliates, Aurora, IL., which contracts with a private institution, 941 Pennsylvania St., to charter a bus. The management provides the charter service at no cost to the tenants, Hartmann "KU doesn't have a bus service to apartments in summer, so the management must hire." Bennett to inaugurate Girls' State officers The new Girls' State governor will be inaugurated tonight in a ceremony highlighted by a speech by Gov. Robert Bennett. Barbara Bichemeyer, Shawnee, was elected governor yesterday on the Nationalist party ticket. The election followed three days of campaigning after the high school seniors-to-be divided into the Republican parties—the Nationalists and the Federalists. The inaugural and the addresses by both barn-meyer will begin at 8 p.m. in Terminal 2. Girls' State, a citizenship training camp in Kansas high school girls, will end Saturday. "Scaled-down models have helped the General Motors Corp. immensely." George Schuler, sales manager at Jack Ellenna Buck Oldmobile GMC, Inc., 2121 W. 29th St. Ter., said. Sales have been much better this year than in the past, he said. Research by automobile manufacturers to improve fuel economy for big cars has been studied. The big cars now on the market can get about 25 miles per gallon on the highway Arthur "Blacky" Sanders, owner of Sanders Motor Co., Ninth and Mississippi streets, said that people who bought big care were concerned with comfort. "THESE PEOPLE FEEL that they won't be hurting the nation's fuel supply," Sandie Large families were also cited as a reason for higher sales figures. "Some people can't afford a small car because they need to carry four to six people and have a need for a larger luggage area," Schuler said. "I think Carter's proposals weren't well-based or constructive criticism," Dale Willey, owner of Dale Willey Pontiac-Caddiell Inc., 1116 W. 23rd St., said. "But we've got more response because of his proposal." Some of the car salesmen said that *carro's proposal* to tax bigger cars had been approved. Sanders said that he could have sold more cars if he had had them available after cars were put on the road. "It scared them into buying big cars," said Sanders. He said that his agency had sold more Lincoln Continentals than sales for the smaller Bobcat, Capri, Comet and Monarch models combined. SOME DEALERS SAID they thought the Carter proposal was not very specific. Gary Bennett, salesman for John Haddock Ford, Inc., 23rd and Alabama streets, said, "Since Carter didn't make any specific proposals on taxing bigger cars, the Willey said that Carter's proposals weren't well planned. He said the proposal slowed business for about six weeks but the big cars were starting to sell again. scare will pass and we will see an increase in sales " Some dealers and salesmen said they thought the people who bought big cars weren't concerned with the price of gasoline. "It's my observation that the price of gas isn't amothering the public," Bennett said. "The prices have remained stable over the past year on gasoline. Once the prices had stabilized, there was a big influx of people buying big cars," he said. Sanders said he thought that the big cure was here to stay in spite of gasoline prices. "Gasoline costs have no influence on the purchase of a bigger car," Sanders said. "A person who can afford that kind of car can afford the high gasoline costs." WHAT'S MORE FUN THAN SAILING WITH THE K.U. SAILING CLUB? NOTHING!! WHAT'S MORE FUN THAN SAILING WITH THE K.U. SAILING CLUB? NOTHING!! We can open the door to an exciting summer . . . come to the meeting THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 7 p.m. in the COUNCIL ROOM (or any other Thursday night at 7 p.m. in the Union). No experience necessary . . . WE PROVIDE EVERYTHING! SEE HOW YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE THRILLS OF SAILING! SUA FILMS presents Friday, June 17th Fassbinder's "The Merchant of Four Seasons" [Image of a man] Woodruff Aud. 7:30 p.m. $1.25 This area's first showing of a film by one of Europe's most talked about, most acclaimed directors. --- Summer Stereo Sale Technika PALMAI AMERICA INTERNATIONAL DL BAND DL BAND Technics SA-S460 AM/FM Stereo Receiver 65 watts per channel, minimum RMS, both channels driven, at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 KHz, with no more than 0.1% total harmonic distortion. Manufacturer's suggested list price: $399.95. $299 Selected sale Items tagged throughout the store! RMS 24-hour service does not apply to sale Items RMS ELECTRONICS BETTER DAYS a record store 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00! RMS 24-hour service does not apply to sale items RMS ELECTRONICS BETTER DATS a record store audio 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00! RMS ELECTRONICS BETTER DAYS a record store audio Get *2.00 off the pizza you love. Our Pizza Hut coupon is worth '2 off the price of any large pizza, at any participating Pizza Hut restaurant. Not good on deliveries. PIZZA HUTS OF LAWRENCE 2 Offer expires June 27 Redeem for $2 with the purchase of any large pizza at these participating Pizza Hut restaurants: 804 Iowa 842-1667 1608 W.3rd 843-5316 922 Massachusetts 843-7044 Our people make it better TWO BUCKS TWO WHICH OF THESE BOOKSWOULD YOU LIKE TO READ? ROOTS The New York Times bestseller ALEX HALEY A BRIDE YOU FAIL COMMON LIST STORY ROCKY CIRCUS WHICH OF THESE BOOKS DO YOU HAVE TO READ? MANAGEMENT DICTIONARY MANAGEMENT ENTRY SKIPPER MANAGEMENT ENTRY WHY NOT READ ALL OF THEM AND MUCH MORE? SUMMERTIME IS A GOOD TIME to learn speed reading and study skills IF you have trouble concentrating- If it seems to take all your time just to keep up with your studies (or if you're not keeping up)— If you are not sure you are getting the real meaning of what you read— If you don't remember what you read— IF exams terrify you— OR IF you are a good reader but want to read more, much more than you have time for now— THEN this is in the time to enroll for. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS In only six weeks you will improve concentration —cut your study time in half —read average material over 1000 words per minute - organize and simplify information (with a unique graphic note-taking method) —remember longer and more accurately prepare for exams efficiently and with confidence have plenty of time left over for fun and relaxation FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON TONIGHT AND NIGHTLY THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Incre Kansas the con University Saturday R ir 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Come for a free sample! You will improve your reading within the hour! The and Fi operat $7.769. These $54,671 for tra progr regular Located in ADVENTURE a Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center. Ninth & Iowa Phone 843-6424 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS S u An article stude Buck unani Located in ADVENTURE a Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Vol.87,No.146 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Monday, June 20, 1977 Regents ask 13 per cent boost in KU's 1979 operating budget Increased funding recommendations of 13 per cent by the Kansas Board of Regents reflects the Regents' concern for the continuing high quality of educational programs at the University of Kansas, Chancellor Archie Dykes said. Dykes said he was especially pleased with the Regents' approval of $83,603 for improvements in teaching and scientific instructional equipment and a $300,000 increase for his department overhead costs that aren't repaid by federal grants. He also praised the Regents for recommended funding increases for new and improved programs at KU. These programs include $87,059 for a child abuse center, $54,671 for a transportation research program and $18,317 for training to accommodate handicapped students, a program that compiles with federal government The Board of Regents approved Friday Regents Budget and Finance Committee recommendations that KU's total operating increases requests for fiscal year 1979 were set at $7,283,768. KU had requested KI$1,815,764. Several funding proposals, however, were substantially reduced by the Regents committee. Among these were requests for funds to improve KU's libraries and to increase the number and the salary of student workers. The request for library improvements was reduced from $1,068,227 to $100,000. Phil Arnold, budget officer for the Regents, and Friday that the college offered two honors to the Ohio College computerized cataloging system. The Regents committee also reduced KU's request for a fund increase for the student workers program from 48 to 36. In fiscal year 1978, KU did not receive an increase in funding for the workers and the program operated on a level of $747,833. Complying with the Regents' funding guidelines, the committee approved $355,292 to fulfill KU's request for a 10 per cent increase in operating expenditures, and $2,288,331 for a seven per cent increase in faculty salaries. The Regents also approved $23,024 in graduate student fee waivers for some teaching and research positions. ARMOA said that the waivers had been very popular among students at all Kansas Regents institutions. Along with budget recommendations for capital improvements, the following approved requests are to be forwarded to Gov. Robert F. Bennett before the total budget is presented to the 1978 session of the Kansas Legislature. $1,077.087 for increases in the difficult sugees for Women's Intercollegiate Athletics $120,835 for the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center. 868,044 for increased technical support for the Water Resources Information Center to promote water resources in Kauai. - 869,798 for assistance to minority, low income and disadvantaged students. —$23.28 per the Kansas Processing Database system, which provides uniform information reports about Kansas $^212,492$ for the Firemanship Instruction program, $^899,978$ for Special Education, a training and research p. 262,131 for construction coordination of increased building activity on campus, - $46,033 for the exploration of secondary energy prospects for future use and - s52, 235 for a protein sequencing laboratory to be used in life sciences research. StudEx wants students notified when grades are sent to parents An amendment to bring the student code article dealing with the confidentiality of student records more in accord with the requirements of Section 625 passed unanimously by StudEx yesterday. The StudEx amendment, which is attached to a Student Senate bill revising Student Code Article 22, which was passed during the spring by the Senate, will soon go to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, for approval. The StudEx amendment is attached to Senate Bill 603. That bill was passed last spring to ensure that all students are accorded their full rights guaranteed by educational Rights and Privacy Act, popularly known as the Buckley Amendment. The Buckley Amendment, named after former New York Sen. James Buckley, who sponsored the amendment, went into effect Jan. 1, 1975. StudEx members were informed by Reggie Robinson, chairman of the rights committee, that the current manual of the Kansas Board of Regents instructs state universities to send grade records of dependent students, regardless of their ages, to their parents or legal guardians when they request the grades. ALTHOUGH THE AMENDMENT to the student code was passed unanimously, committee members had difficulty agreeing on whether students should be notified by the University when their grade is sent to their parents or legal guardians. Robinson told the committee that these instructions to the universities weren't very well known to either students or their parents. But, he said, the instructions still existed and could be used anytime parents or legal guardians requested grades. Two committee members, Mike Taraboules, committee services chairman, and Joel Mallie, Prairie Village junior, each said that they were concerned because of the number of students the universities to notify students when the grades had been sent to their parents. Mallie said that notifying the student would protect him from being unaware that his grades had been sent to his parents or legal guardians. Robinson and Caldwell, acting StudEx treasurer, said that they didn't see the need to inform the students, and that requiring the University to notify the students in writing would create an additional administrative burden. Steve Leben, student body president, said it was necessary to resolve the issue because the deadline for printing the new student code was Friday. Leben said that it was necessary to meet the deadline in order to have the new student enrolled. He added that there would be a car in the handbook distributed during fall registration that would inform students where copies of the new student code could be obtained. Copies of the new student code will be available in the Senate office, but Leben said he wasn't sure where else they would be distributed. StuEx agreed that it was necessary to meet the printer's decline and unanimously rewrite the instructions. "Board of Regents policy provides that the University may not withhold the written record of grades earned by any dependent student when the University receives a written request for such grades from a student, his parents or his legal guardian, in writing or by any disclosure of his grades made to his parents or his legal guardian." In his financial report, Caldwell, who was selected by Leben to fill a vacancy and was unanimously approved by StudEx, reported that because student organizations didn't have the necessary capital, approximately $24,000 would remain when fiscal Year 1977 ends June 30. CALDWELL SAID THAT it was impossible to arrive at an exact figure at this time because some of the organizations could still spend some of their money, but that the excess money would be transferred to next year's budget. "This $24,000 would be in addition to the $80,000 already allotted to us," he said. $80,000 already allotted to us," he said. In other committee matters, Stauke DeBussy would recommend that it should make to Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, about revising the procedures used to recognize student achievement. Robinson said that present procedures required student organizations to be registered and recognized by the University. The problem, he said, was that in order for an organization to receive student funds it must receive recognition from the University. Leben said that a problem with this procedure occurred during the spring when three groups—Hillel, a campus Jewish organization; the College Republicans, and the KU Young Democrats—applied for student funds totaling $5,216. The organizations were denied student funds because University guidelines prohibit the funding of any fund if it is substantially oriented toward support of a particular religious institution's activities or beliefs, or is aligned with political party's activities or organizations. A STUDEX COMMITTEE to study new procedures for recognizing student organizations in the School of Study Ex members could not agree with the committee's recommendation to establish a review board complying with the vice chancellor's student affairs and three of Studex. Other StudEx members, however, thought it was necessary to discuss other alternatives to the problem. They also said that it wouldn't hurt to postpone making a recommendation until after the next meeting, tentatively scheduled for July 10. Sunday's meeting was the first of five Studios meetings scheduled for the summer Monday Paper reports Arabs tortured LONDON (AP)—The London Sunday Times said a five-month investigation by its reporters found Israel systematically tortured Arab prisoners to extract information, confession fees and discourage protests. No Israeli government reaction was available yesterday. A three-and-a-half-page article by a Sunday Times reported team said its investigation in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and Gaza Strip implicated all of Israel's security services. "Torture is organized so methodically that it cannot be dismised as a handful of 'rogue cops' exceeding orders," the report said. "It is systematic. It appears to be sanctioned at some level as deliberate policy." The newspaper said it questioned 44 Arabs who claimed to have suffered ill treatment ranging from beatings to electric shocks, sexual assaults and confinement in specially constructed torture cells. It named 22 of the 44 and gave accounts of several cases over the last 10 years. Pope elevates U.S. clergyman VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope Paul VI elevated Bishop John Nepomucene Neumann of Philadelphia to sainthood yesterday. The Pope canonized the 19th century bishop, an immigrant from Bohemia and America's first male saint, at an outdoor Mass celebrated before 25,000 people in St. Peter's Square. "He was close to the sick, he was at home with the poor, he was a friend to sinners, and today he is the honor of all immigrants," the 79-year-old pontiff said in English to the predominantly American congregation. PARIS-About 100 demonstrators defied a police ban yesterday and marched peacefully in Paris to protest that France is by Soviet President Gerd Brehmvej. Brezhney, the 70-year-old general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party who Thursday replaced Nikolai Podgorny as president of the U.S.R. today began his term which he will produce "positive" results for France-Soviet relations. America's two other saints have been women. St. Frances Xavier Cabrini was canonized in 1984 and St. Elizabeth Anne was canonized in 2007. St. Mary was added to the roll in 1975. sunday's brief march was staged by a group called the "Committee of Coordination of Support for the Straits of China" of Eastern Europe and the USSR. Paris pickets lash Brezhnev Funds abused magazine says WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress and their staffs spent $1 million in government funds for travel and more Previously secret records of the State Department and Pentagon show total spending on congressional overages trips by 17 percent, said in its issue released yesterday. entertainment last year than they reported publicly, according to U.S. News & World Report. The official report of Congress, published in the Congressional Record, reported the spending totalled $1,431,826, the magazine said. Documents obtained through the Freedom of Information Act showed that "certain costs have been omitted from the public record atrology, while others appear to have significantly—and dramatically—underserved," the magazine reported. It said the major discrepancy between publicly repressed expenses and actual expenses was provided by the military. It said while public reports showed $243,474 in military air transportation costs, the true amount was $103,142. Pentagon calculations, was $103,142. GRAND ANSE, Grenada—The United States quietly lobbed yesterday for a human rights resolution that asks the 24 members of the Organization of Human Rights to execute or detain anyone without the process of law or enrage in torture. Rights pledge backed by U.S. No solid, across-the-board support appeared to have materialized for the resolution and the Americans were looking to two blocs for support—the English-speaking Caribbean states and the undeclared Latin American countries. No veto seen on works bill WASHINGTON-House Majority Leader Jim Wright said yesterday he did not expect President Jimmy Carter to veto the public works bill, although it may include funds for some water projects he opposes. "There's going to be, in my opinion, a mutual lewd," the Wright said on the CD television program "Face the Nation." Additional concessions will be made. "I'm quite hopeful we will not have any presidential vetoes." Wright said that he would be surprised if there were any. But Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, in an interview with U.S. News & World Report, predicted that if Congress did not comprimise to the President's satisfaction on the disputed water projects, a veto was likely. The House passed the public works bill last week after rejecting an attempt to delete funds for 16 of the 17 projects. Carter wants to kill. The Senate is still working on it but a Senate committee has set last Wednesday to eliminate eight of the projects. The President contends the 17 projects are potentially harmful to the environment and have a low cost-benefit ratio. Weather The National Weather Service in Topeka issued a flash flood watch for the Topeka vicinity. The chance of thunderstorms is 50 percent today and tonight. Temperatures will be in the high 80s today, with a low in the 60s tonight. 48 [DN] photo by MARIANNE MAUBRUN Waiting for results Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN It was a long, hot week for Elise Sanders, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ord Sanders, Kansas City, KS., as a competitor in the men's basketball Track Meet. The Saturday event was the women's basketball game at the University of Kentucky. JRP's lost tarantula-- who can find Junior? Staff Writer Bv BRYANT GRIGGS Usually I let him walk around during the in a confined area, but this time he It was a still and peaceful Sunday afternoon on the fourth floor of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. In fact it was so quiet that no one knew or probably cared that Junior was But Junior's owner, Kendall Jackson, did. Junior, a hairy, dark brown tarnant with a bald spot on his back, escaped from his maroon, sand-bottled terrarium last Tuesday night after Jackson went to sleep, thinking Junior was safely tucked away. gone," Jackson said yesterday, lounging in his bathrobe after a hot shower. "I had a tight-fitting net over the top of the terrarium, but he must have climbed the glass and pulled on the netting with weight and slipped through," she said. "Inside the calico, 'N.Y., somebody said, more." JACKSON REPORTED the escape Wednesday, but announcements of Junior's disappearance not distributed to residents of the hall until last Friday. Residents of the hall concerned resident hall neighbors. Since then, the commotion has cooled down, "especially when everyone found out that it was a harmless creature." Jesse Paul Ingalls junior and Jackson's neighbor, "The only thing bad about the tarantula is the way it looks," he said. "It's ugly." TARANTHUS "But that species of tarantula is relatively harmless," Paul, a biology major, said. "It's not aggressive, nonlethal and very slow moving." Jackson said he didn't have the proper cover for the territory housing Junior, but the president had not. TARANTULA 1-3 in. (long) ficient one if Junior returned or if he bought a new tarantula. Although Junior has been missing since early last week, Jackson believes he hasn't "HE'S PROBABLY STILL in the room or where somewhere crawling around in those pipes," he said, pointing to the pipes running across the ceiling of his room. In the 16th and 17th centuries the taranaua's bite had a reputation of causing a nervous disease characterized by hysteria and a mania for dancing, but as of yet no one in JRP has heard of or shown any uncontrollable urges to go to a disco. Jackson's roommate, Paul Carman, Salina special student, said simply, "It doesn't really bother me. My brother had two tantalants, a male and a female, and I had a scorpion." Jackson said he fed junior mainly crickets, but lately the tarantula had been feasting on moths. He used to eat them regularly, if Junior is still alive he may not have quite the variety in his mem, but Jackson should he be allowed to *HE COULD LIVE for two weeks without any surgery.* Jackson said. Junior was given a week's rest. Under University residence hall regulations, the only pets allowed in the resident halls are fish, but Paul, who also works with the Association of University Residence Halls, said many people had been stretching the rules. Paul said that if Junior was caught or returned to his territory he "will be disposed of immediately," but Jackson had other ideas. "If people can keep birds in their rooms, I will be there." And now, she doesn't come back. I just won't see one. Pitt coach selected for roundball opening Bv BRYANT GRIGGS Staff Writer The one vacancy in the University of Kansas basketball coaching staff has been filled by Bob Hill, an assistant coach for the two years at the University of Pittsburgh. Hill's appointment filling the second of two assistant basketball coach positions in the staff that were formerly held by sid Sams Miranda and Duncan Reid, when he was a junior at Norwood, Northwood, a former Wichita Helgis High School coach, signed last month. "I'm not very familiar with the personnel at KU or with the players, but I understand they have gone out," he said yesterday in a telephone interview from his home in Pittsburgh. "I'm looking forward to the challenge." ... Head basketball coach Ted Owens said he feltood that his staff was completed. "I was searching to find as capable a man as I could," he said. "With Bob Hill we have a highly successful coach who has successfully both as a coach and as a recruiter." Owens said that because Hill was from the East, he could significantly help KU's defense. Hill said that Eastern players would not give Kansas instant success in basketball. "I don't think Eastern players are better than Midwestern players," he said. "I don't think Western players are better." "Since more players in the East come from the cities, most of the players play See COACH page 5 2. University Daily Kansan Monday, June 20, 1977 Players find good pickin's at Opera House jam sessions By JANICE EARLY Staff Writer For those who enjoy music, whether they play, sing, or just listen, the free Wednesday night jam sessions at the Lawrence Center for Music in Austin St., offer a variety of musical styles. The kinds of music performed are as diverse as the performers and their instruments. Bluegrass, folk, country and western, gospel and Irish tunes are played by musicians from the koto, harmonica and banjo by students, professors, mailmen and farmers. Because they are acoustic jam sessions, no electric instruments or drums are used. The drum set is structured with open jamming from about 8 to 10 p.m., followed by the Virginia land and water systems. AT LAST WEDNESDAY'S session, Martha Haeli, Lawrence graduate student, started the music by playing her guitar and singing "When the Saints Go March In." She was joined by guitarist David Chartran, a reporter for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. Len Erker, Wichita graduate student, started playing the harmonica, and soon Dick Mulaly, RF1D, added his Jew's hard to the group. Several persons in the audience stayed at their seats, but accompanied the quartet on their own instruments. Hailewil flowed into "Am a Pailgrim," and by the time she had finished seven persons had joined her at the microphone. Heehl, who also plays flute, piano and mandolin, said she first became interested in the jam sessions after reading about them in the newspaper. She said each musician usually performed two or three songs, and anyone could join in. The sessions were started and are still sponsored by the Kansas Folkcore Center, a non-profit organization established to preserve and encourage folk arts. Gloria Thorne, director of the Center, organizer of folk music festivals, and festival organizer. Free University course. "I ALWAYS ENJOYED playing and singing with friends," she said. "But when I came to Lawrence about eight years ago. I couldn't find anybody to play with. Instead of waiting around several years to happen upon someone, I decided to start something that would be a regular thing where people could get together." As the group developed they outgrew several meeting places and changed from entertaining themselves to performing for others. The group left on the Wall Hall, 737 New Hammond Street. Since April, the Lawrence Opera House has been home for the Wednesday night jam Throne said the sessions needed an informal atmosphere that wasn't threatening. "IF IT'S EASY for people to drift in and out of the situation, they will," she said. "But if it'a a big production, then they're a lot more reluctant to participate." People from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City frequent the sessions, Throne said, adding that the type of music depended upon the crowd. "One of the things I like is it's a cross- section of people—some students, some farmers, who are said. There is even a farm-owner who said, “I’m not sure.” The Mulally said they had been coming to the sessions for two years. "We like to listen to the music and dance," Mrs. Mullay said. She occasionally winked in with her kuzoo, and said that she also had a washboard that she sometimes played. SHE SAID THEY BECAME interested in the jam sessions after a renter left a violin in their house. They took it to McKinney-Mason Stringed Instruments, 737 New Hampton St., and were told about the musicians they played on; musicians up to their house for parties. Hahil said he enjoyed coming to the jam sessions because she liked to play as much Entertainment is the main reason people come, Throne said. "People are entertaining themselves and each other," she said. "It's the idea of the people's own culture and sharing with one another." The disabled Vietnam-era veteran is the focus of the Disabled Veteran Outreach Program (DVOP), a new program created by the Kansas State Employment Service. By KELLY BAKER Staff Writer Eighteen DVOP representatives were trained to administer and register disabled veterans in Kauger. Program aids disabled Viet vets Walter Merritt, DVOP representative for Douglas and Jefferson counties, said Friday, "The problem we are getting the disabled veteran aware of what's going on. We can't do anything for them if we don't know who or where they are." Merritt said that many veterans had gone underground. "WE REALLY HAVE trouble getting them to come and get them motivated," he said. "We want them to know that someone cares." Merritt's responsibilities include job placement and development. He said that the Employment Service has a policy that gives a veteran first priority on all jobs. Merritt has five days to try to place him in the military and over to the rest of the employment office. "We try to place a veteran on a job when he can better himself," he said. "We spend a lot of time trying to find better jobs for the underemployed." Merritt said that the hardest part of his job was developing jobs. "WE TRY TO SELL the employer on the idea that the disabled veteran makes a better employee—because he does," he said. Merritt said that many employers had a poor attitude about hiring disabled "With most of the vets, you wouldn't even know that they were disabled unless they told you," he said. "Most vets don't let their disability interfere with their work." Merritt said that many veterans didn't know what their benefits were. He recommended that veterans take advantage of all their GI benefits for school, apprenticeships and on-the-job training programs. Too-hot compressor brings fire crews An overheated air compressor in Twente Hall brought the Lawrence Fire Department on a midnight run to the campus last night. Two trucks and seven men answered the alarm and had the smoking compressor under control within minutes. Damage was confined to the compressor. Theatre offers repertory season BY LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN The University of Kansas summer theater program has a new look this year. The University of Kansas summer drama department offers the Kansas Repertory Theatre, formed by the department of speech and drama this spring, will present three productions on a daily basis. Opening the season will be "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," a musical comedy which will open July 14 and will be repeated July 22, 27, 30 and 31. The July 31 performance will be a 2 p.m. matinee. On Campus TONIGHT: The 1312 Army Reserve Band, stationed in Lawrence, will hold a free concert at 7:30 p.m. at Centennial Park. The graduate recital by Scott Smith, which was to be held at 8 p.m. in Swartwout Hall of Murphy Hall, has been cancelled. The second production. "Inherit the wheel" will also be presented July 20, 23 and 28. *Dark of the Moon*, the final production, open July 16, with additional performances TOMORROW: There will be a Lawrence retailers breakfast and conference at 8 a.m. on the fifth level of the Kansas Union. A recital by faculty artists will be held at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy the recital is free and open to the public. ALL PERFORMANCES, except for the bassist, begin at a p.m. in the University Theatre. A company of 30 actors and 12 technical staff comprise the Kansas Repertory Theatre. The company is under the direction of Jack Wright, professor of theater. "We're quite excited about the repertory concept in theatre at KU," Wright said. Friday, "We think it will give our audiences a new dimension in theater entertainment." production follows before they break for lunch. A second rehearsal is held during the afternoon. After a supper break, the group returns to rehearse in the evening. "THE TYPE OF PROGRAM allows audiences to select the nights on which they will see performances," Wright said. "They may choose to attend all opening nights if they wish, or they may decide to attend productions only on Fridays, for example." *Repetery offers people a chance to watch a play devellon.* The members of the company are each enrolled for about five hours' credit during The company members are now rehearsing all three productions. Their day begins at 9 a.m. with an improvisational theater workshop. A rehearsal for the first Wright said that "Inherit the Wind" was the company's community production. Lawrence residents, as well as members of the company, will be involved in the play. Because of the nature of the repertory company, its members spend a great deal of time with their customers. "They're together from 9 in the morning to about 10:30 or 11 at night," he said. Working together, she gives them a lesson and knows how one another and work out their problems." Repetition also means that the actors are involved in developing several roles for the actor. For example, a character may be where an actor perfects one performance and completes it before developing another role, repetition demands that the performer understand the roles of roles and present them in rotation. "THIS IS QUITE DEMANDING," WRIGHT chaunces a chance to grow. "It is a real challenge." Announcing Campbell's FIRE SALE To clear out all merchandise that was affected by the downtown fire. Swimwear — Shorts — Knit Shirts SAVE UP TO 50% Suits — Sport Coats — Dress Slacks Ties — Tennis Wear - Dress Shirts Underwear — Belts — Casual Slacks MEN'S WEAR HURRY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION C ALL SALES FINAL TO Campbell's Men's Wear NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 The actors assist the production staff in making the set changes. Wright said. The actors aren't the only part of the company who have additional demands placed upon them by repertory. Because of their high vocal range, they must be designed so they can be taken down after each performance, stored and reassured when they are needed a few days later. "The company works every night after the performance," Wright said. "The set is very complicated." "THE GIVES THE ACTORS A chance to be a part of the total production." Season tickets for the Kansas Repertory Theatre are on sale now at the University Theatre box office in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $12.50 and may be used for any combination of six admissions to any of the season's performances. A NEW BREAKTHROUGH IN HUMAN POTENTIAL The Transcendental Meditation program Special Presentation by Executive Governors of the Age of Enlightenment personally trained by Maharish Mahesh Yoli Enlightenment & Supernormal Abilities The TM program Develops Perfect Mind-Body Coordination Including Supernatural Powers Such As Levitation By Mere Intention, Invisibility, and Mastery Over the Laws of Nature. J. L. 1. **Hard Disk Backup** (see chapter 7) • 1.85 GB (hard disk) 2. **Virtualization** (see chapter 9) • 8 MB (virtual disk) 3. **Networking** (see chapter 10) • 4 KB (network card) FOR INFORMATION 842-1225 ADMISSION : $2.00 Wednesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Council Room FOR INFORMATION 842-1225 ROOTS The New York Times bestseller A BROUGHE TOO FAR COMEDY LIKE IT'S METAL ALEX HALEY ROCKY CIRCUS WHICH OF THESE BOOKS WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ? WHICH OF THESE BOOKS DO YOU HAVE TO READ? MANAGEMENT DICTIONARY AMERICAN CITIES Science MANLEY PRINTS WHY NOT READ ALL OF THEM AND MUCH MORE? SUMMERTIME IS A GOOD TIME to learn speed reading and study skills IF you have trouble concentrating— If it seems to take all your time just to keep up with your studies (or if you're **not** keeping up)— If you are not sure you are getting the real meaning of what you read— IF you don't remember what you read— IF exams terrify you— OR IF you are a good reader but want to read more, much more than you have time for now— EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS In only six weeks you will - improve concentration —read average material over 1000 words per minute -cut your study time in half -organize and simplify information (with a unique graphic note-taking method) —remember longer and more accurately —prepare for exams efficiently and with confidence prepare for exams efficiently and with confidence have plenty of time left over for fun and relaxation FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON TONIGHT AND NIGHTLY THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 18 7.30 a.m. and 8.50 p.m. Come for a free sample! You will improve your reading within the hour! EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Located in ADVENTURE a Bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth & Iowa Phone 843-6424 University Dally Kansan Monday, June 20, 1977 3 vets st part of his employee on the man makes a does," he boloyers had a long disabled wouldn't even 1 unless they don't let their work." terans didn't were. He ns take ads for school, job training ressor ews ensor in Twente Fire Depart- campus last answered the compressor Damage was AD? ORE? Summer orientation details spread by participants Jane Pomerantz Arne Duval-Moen Summer orientation Linda Thompson, assistant director of admissions, helps Cindy Thingelstad, Shawnee freshman, with registration. Restaurants provide sustenance to "all-nighters" and early risers By DIANE WOLKOW Staff Writer "All-nighters" can become common place during the cramped pace of the shortened journeys. The small summer enrollment prompts several restaurants to close earlier in the evening or to shut their doors entirely until fall. The following is a listing of places where one can refuel his waning energy only this summer between midnight and 7 am. VISTA, WHICH OFFERS a variety of fast and slow seats, both sit-down and carry-out arrangements. The Vista Drive-In Restaurant, 1527 W. 6th St., is a good place to take a late night break. It's open until 1 a.m., Sunday through Thursday, and until 2 a.m. on weekends. Dagwag's, 644 Massachusetts St., is also open late. Monday through Thursday it class at 1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday classes at 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 or 3. Sunday classes at 10:30 a.m. Dagwurt's speciality is the submarine sandwich, but other items are on the menu. Sandwiches range from 45 cents for egg sandwiches to a meat and cheese sub. Coffee is 25 cents. OTHER LATE-CLOSES include the Campus Hideaway, 106 W. North Park St.; JB's Big Boy, 740 Iowa St., and the Village Inn. 821 Iowa St. The Campus Hideaway is open until 1 a.m. on weeknights and until 2 a.m. on weekends. It serves pizza, spaghetti and Italian-style sandwiches. The restaurant also delivers food but the delivery charge if the address is more than a mile beyond city limits. pancakes, but also serves eggs, hamburgers and other dinner items. Hours are 6 a.m.-1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. It closes at midnight during the week. JB's stays open until 1 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 2 on Friday and Saturday nights. Its speciality is the "Big Gym" with free breakfast and other breakfast items are on the menu. Ogden flood victims back to their homes All-night restaurants are scarce in Lawrence. The choice is between Sambo's, 151 W. W23, and Country Kitchen, 1503 W. 28t, for a menu of pancakes, hamburgers, potato chips, and his Donut House, 1807 Massachusetts St., it will open 24 hours for donuts and coffee. IF NOONE OF THE ABOVE places in opening at breakfast time, several others attend. Jennings Daylight Donuts, 745 Massachusetts St. , opens at 5:30 a.m. six days a week. The early menu is donuts and rolls. OGDEN, Kan. (UPI)—Most of the 200 families evacuated from a flooded trailer court early Saturday were able to start cleaning out their water-logged homes and spend the day to spend a second night at the homes of friends or in emergency shelters. An HOUR LATER, McDonald's, 901 W. 23 St., opens its golden archs. McDonald's serves panches, scrambled eggs, sausages and its specialty—the Egg McMuffin. The Egg McMuffin is an English muffin with an almond bacon and cheese on it, and costs 80 cents. Bien Gleier, mayor of the northeast Kansas town of, 10,000 population, said only 50 to 80 mobile officials are on hand to mobile homes Sunday night. But town officials expected most to be home by Monday. THE VILLAGE INN IS famous for its Total damage from the flooded Seven Mile Creek in Riley County was estimated at $1 million, but Gieler emphasized that was a rough figure. "The figure a million dollars is running through everybody's" *head.*", he said. "Whether it will amount to that much or not I can't say." The Red Cross said seven trailers were destroyed by the water, which spilled out of the creek after some six inches of rain in the afternoon. A report was reported to another 62 trailers. Other damage included washed-out crops and a section of embankment supporting a railroad track. Gleiber said it would probably take a month to clean up the mess. Water was four to five feet deep in the park at Saturday but Sundayceded sunday morning. promo NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Any Large Supreme Pizza Six Meat and Garden Toppings $2 OFF UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! The Best Pizzz This Side of New York We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. NEW YORKER Bv JANICE EARLY Staff Writer Favorable word of mouth seems to have been responsible for the large number of parents and students attending the University of Kansas summer orientation programs, according to John Myers, director of admissions and records. BUY ONE BURRITO GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON Myers said about 1,200 parents and 2,800 students were expected during the 14 one-day sessions, scattered throughout June and July. Gay Amir Kearney, director of the summer orientation program, said that parents who have attended programs in the past have their hometowns and told others about them. "They communicate it verbally and then it catches on." Kearney said. This is the fourth summer for the parents' program. Kearney said that this year's orientation program was similar to last year's except that it had been moved from the Nunemaker Center to the Kansas Union. --well planned and well carried out. She said her daughter, Kris, who will transfer to KU as a junior, had some particular problems that were solved. THE MAIN REASON for the orientation program is to ease the transition of new students to KU through a variety of carefully planned activities." she said. BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON! The burrito is a soft flour tortilla covered with a thin layer of bread. The filling includes cheese, lettuce, and rolled. One per customer. Offer ends 12/31/18. The activities will include giving students information that they need to know before they meet with their academic advisers and ask them about the course. How to use the official timetable and what all of it means. They also receive information about the division of student affairs and can visit with persons about the academic aid and various student organizations. TACO TICO 2340 Iowa Kearney said, "Orientation familiarizes the students with the campus, the procedures and some of the University people so that if they have questions when you arrive to campus, you'll fail, they know the appropriate offices that are going to be able to help them out." --well planned and well carried out. She said her daughter, Kris, who will transfer to KU as a junior, had some particular problems that were solved. Students and parents will begin the day with registration from 8:15 to 9 a.m. in the Kansas Union, followed by a welcome to the University scheduled to be given either by Chancellor Archy Dekes or Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. AFTER THE WELCOME, the students will be divided into 10 small groups where they meet with staff members from student affairs, who will give an overview of their services. Parents will have an opportunity to meet with staff members of their children's schools during this time. During the morning, students will have an opportunity to tour booths set up in the classroom. Students can visit with representatives of the honors program, student government, SUA, sororities and fraternities, minority affairs, and community groups. Students residence hills, study abroad programs, the University Counselling Center and the University Career Resource Center. The luncheon is planned stricty for students' and parents' enjoyment, Kearney and "Throughout the day both have been gathering all sorts of information so the luncheon gives them an opportunity to relax." she said. STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT will be featured at the luncheon. Graig Dunn, Warren, Mich., senior, will play the guitar he will play at the sessions all summer. After lunch, the students will meet with academic advisers who will assist them in arranging their schedules. Afterwards they will go to Wescow Hall to pull their class cards and to have their identification cards made complete with photographs. The only part of the enrollment process left for the students to complete when they come back in August is the payment of fees. The final check, which will be ready for them to pick up. Several parents at an orientation session last Saturday expressed satisfaction with the program. Parents attending the orientation sessions will have a question and answer session with either the chancellor or executive vice chancellor during the afternoon and a bus tour to campus. Kearney said the bus tours were a particularly fun experience for the parents. Wendell Elliott of Webster City, Iowa, said she thought the program was Mrs. Verner Strand of Prairie Village said she had attended the summer orientation program three years ago and thought that this year's program was better. "The bus tours were great," she said. Her daughter, Vivian, who will be a freshman, said that the faculty had been very helpful. "On the whole, the students and parents who come through this program feel that they really receive a good deal of individual attention," Kearney said. "THE PROGRAM HAS BEEN very well organised and has kept us to a minimum." CHRIS BRADT, LAWRENCE SENIOR and a orientation staff member, said the staff consoled students and tried to help them before they talk with their advisers. The staff for three summers and said that this year's program so far had run very smoothly. --from There are 11 sessions left; today, June 22, 25, 27 and 30; July 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13. Students who will be enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may register for any of the dates. Fine arts students may register for July 6; architecture and physics may attend today or July 9. Students enjoy physical education or recreation options at the School of Education are asked to visit either June 27 or July 16. Gay/Lesbian Pride Dance June 24 8:00 P.M. Union Ballroom No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted. 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QUICK Copy Center 838 Massachusetts Telephone 841-4900 4 Monday, June 20,1977 University Daily Kansan STANLEY CURTIS Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN Decisive call Minnesota Twins catcher Gleem Borgmann disputes the call on Kansas City Royals Patek's steal of base home day at Royals Stadium. Royals win in 9th to sweep Minnesota KANSAS CITY (AP)—John Mayberry doubled home George Brett from first base in the ninth inning Sunday to give the Kansas City Royals an 8-7 victory over the Minnesota Twins and a sweep of their three-game series. Brett opened the inning by beating out an infield hit. The Twins had scored twice in the top of the ninth on Rod Carew's single and a sacrifice fly by Larry Hisle to the score from Gura Gura, 4, came on to retire the side. The Royals jumped off a 4-1 lead, and increased its margin to 6-1 before Minnesota scored four runs in the seventh with a 5-3 lead. The Rays was issued by Royale relievers Steve Mingel. Mayberry's sacrifice fly pushed across Kansas City's most run in the fourth, then back. Dave Johnson, 1-1, took the loss. first, then Frank White single the run a off Roy Slinger's sledge to make it 3-4 in the first round. Brett's RBI single and a double steal put Minnesota pitcher Gitzel at 2-4 in hole. Pete LaCock, who doubled leading off, scampered to third when the Minnesota pitcher threw wildly on a pickoff attempt and trained home when Golz balked on his two out shots, Fred Patek stole second and easily scored on Tom Poquette's long double. Mingor, who had not allowed an earned run in 24 l 13 innings, gave up a run-scoring bounce on the bases and faced, faced Minty Bostock walked to load the bases. Then free passes to Dan Ford and Carew made it 64-7. Mittell came in to win by one scarcifice fly and Rich Chiles on a pop-up. FBI reveals 50-year surveillance of ACLU members and activities Green wins Open despite peril wire services From the Kansas TULSA, Okla.-Hubert Green, playing under a threat of death, shot an even-par 70 yesterday to win the U.S. Open golf tournament. nationally known editor of the Emporia Gazette; Helen Keller, author and lecturer; Jane Addams, humanitarian and founder of The Childrens Museum and Clarence Darrow, lawyer and author. Green squandered most of a four-shot green men settled on a small table. Open one shot, Frank Tatum, chairman of the championship committee, said the Oklahoma City office of the FDRE received a telephone call from one of the women concerning the death threat. "She said they were coming to Tulsa to shoot Hubile on the 18th hole." "The woman said that she had three male friends who had been in trouble and who were going to get in more trouble," Tatum said. "I wanted to keep them from getting in trouble." The Open was the first major championship of Green's seven-year career, and he became the 10th player in 77 years to win the Open by leading every round. It was in doubt as late as the 18th hole, the killing 494-yard, par-4 that had ruined the With a two-stroke lead and the pin set at the right rear corner, Green inexplicably his approach shot for short and left. It fell into a bunker at the left front corner of the green and hit Green on the green had to sink a four-foot second putt into bogey after a poor blast from the sand. In the end, the winning margin developed from a birdie on the 560-yard 14th hole. Green's final score of 278 was two under and three shots off the Open record Second place went to Lou Graham, who won the national championship in 1978 in a playoff game with his final nine holes in 31 for a second at eight 65, tied the Open record for the last time. There Green drove it in the rough. He produced a magnificent third shot, however, and that resulted in a tap-in birdie 4. Tom Weiskopf, frustrated once again in an attempt to add a second major title to his 1973 British Open championship, also rallied with three late birdies and finished in third place with a 71 Sunday and 281 total. Weiskopf was a runner-up in the Open last year and has finished second four times in the Masters. "I played two rounds with Hubert at the Memorial Tournament last month," Graham said. "He knocked the flag down on every hole, but never made a putt." Something told me then that he was going to win the Open. He was due to win, and he was getting ready. Tatum said Charlie Jones, chief of security for the tournament, notified him of the death threat when Green was on the 10th hole. "Jones then described the security measures to us that had been taken, and they were impressive." Tatum said. "The central question then was whether we should say anything to Huble. The choices were not good." Tatum said that if they had not told Green, and something did happen, then they would have been responsible for not inadvertently sending that could possibly cost him his life. hope of Jack Nicklaus, defending champion Jerry Pate and Al Golfer, among On the other hand, Tatum said, if they did tell Green, then the news could affect his concentration and his game. They told him at the 14th green. "They talk about courage as grace under pressure," Taturn said. "Huble never blinked. He simply went over to the 15th tee and hit his drive. "I just think it was one of the most challenging performances, under those conditions," she said. Green tried to downplay both the threat and his own reaction. "It's just one of those things. It happened. Let's leave it at that." he said. "I didn't want them involved," the Reuben said. "They knew the news bothered his concentration." FBI director Clarence Kelley said yesterday that the agency was not investigating the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) now, but he declined comment on reports that agents had infiltrated the ACLU as early as 1920. But he did say that he told his caddy and playing partner Andy Bean not to walk with him on the fairway, or stand close to him. "There was nothing I could do; it was out of my hands," he said. Green parrot No. 15, bibred 15, parried 17 and then himself, 19, which had been killed partly in the body of the parrot. "Hubile was something else is all I've got to say," Traum said. McRae and Twins continue feud KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) -The feud between Kansas City Royals outfield Hal McRae and the Minnesota Twins has once again bolstered over. McRae, who accused former Minnesota outfielder Steve Brye of letting a George Brett fly ball drop for a hit in the final game of the 1976 regular season to prevent McRae from winning the batting crown, was charged with "cheep shot" tactics by the league and by regarding a play at the plate in the ninning of a game won by the Rivals, 8-7. MRea was thrown out trying to score from third base on an infield grounder, bowling Minnesota catcher Glenn Borgmann over with his slide. Borgmann was removed from the game with ligament rupture and was replaced on the line-up for an undetermined period. "THE WAY HE CAME in was ridiculous," said Borgmann. "He didn't have to slide that high. I have two spike wristbands." The other knock me down, he should try to run me "They don't need to how play any kind of ball," McRae said about the Twins. "Maybe they are too much for granted, but I just don't understand. The game was played one way for 100 years and now they want to play it even better. We just not the modern player that they are." over. A few of our guys told him it was a cheap shop, but he said it was the only thing they were buying. "If I condemned the way Hal McRae plays, I'd be condemning the way I played," said Minnesota manager Gene Mauch. "The only difference is that his spikes are always 12 to 15 inches higher than mine on my head for the way I played." McRae was also accused of overly aggressive base-running by the Twins twice last season when he bowled over infielders in a game during building a series in Minnesota late in the year. "THERE WAS NOTHING dirt about that play. What does he want me to do, The fly bry Ball Craye allegedly allowed to drop last season gave Brett his 215th hit of the year and enabled the Kansas City third round game to win the batting for the batting by .001--333 to .332. surrender! I had two choices, knock him over or slide through him. He's got the ball, shin guards, a mask and is bracing himself; did he want me to slide into his shin guards and break my leg? All I want to do is score; I don't care how it get there." David Hamlin, an ACLU official who filed suit to obtain FBI files, has expressed resentment Saturday in Chicago at learning the truth about the ACLU and kent desserts on its members. OLD CARTENTER HALE SMOKEHOUS Judy Rankin captures first place with even-par win at Mayflower Now Open Sundays Noon to 9:00 p.m. Lawrence's ONLY DEEP PIT B-B-Q "There was no indication of anything lying on in the ACLU then or now," Hamlin said. All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to give you the Finest in Deep Pit-Barbeque Flavor. NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UPI)—Judy Rankin fired an even-par 72 yesterday but held on to capture the $50,000 first annual Mayflower Classic by two strokes. Rankin finished the 54-hole, three-day event with a 212, two strokes ahead of him. The final round of the tournament was worth $7,500 to Rankin and $4,900 to Blanko, who carded a 38-36 for the day. 719 Mass. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. We Write Motorcycle Insurance It turned out to be Saturday's 4-under par 68 that gave Rankin her third LPGA tourniquet this year. She won in February at St. Petersburg and Sarasota, Fla. Files recently obtained in the freedom of information suit disclosed that the late J. Edgar Hoover, former bureau director, had personally supervised the surveillance. Among the ACLU members under the eye of the FBI were William Allen White. The ACLU was described in the files as "nothing more than a front for the Communists" but Hover repeatedly denied organization was under FBI investigation. The FBI surveillance was disclosed in over 3,000 pages of files released to the ACLU under a court order last week. The files showed that the FBI had infiltrated the agency when it was formed in 1920 and kept files over the years on its leading members. Rankin and Blalock both bogeyed the difficult first hole, which included a deep trap. Until about the 46th hole, the crowd was watching Sally Little, Sandra Spuzic, Kathy Farrer, and Penny Puzz who, along with Jacklock and Rankin, seemed in contention. Little was third at 215 with a 74. Spuizch and Farreer each had 216, Farreer a 78 and Spuich a 75 on the final day. Pul scored the day's low round with a 69, but her 54-hole total was 216. 7S TH PIRIT CLUB 7th & Mass "KU on Wheels" DAAGWUD'S THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE The Lawrence Opera House Every Day; Lee McBee Blues Band . . . "Lose your blues!" Every Wednesday; Acoustic Folem Da/Agwaqd Family Night (2 for 1) Every Thursday; Daagwaqd Student Night (1/2 price on subs) Every Night; 7 spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. July 8-9: Tree Frog July 15: Pott County Park and Bean Band June 23: N.O.R.M.L. benefit with Country Heir June 24:25: Hootfoot and the Tommy Johnson Experiment July 7: The Lawrence Symphony-Cabaret Concert. Also appearing—Fiddler Claude Williams. DISCOVER US! Refer to our calendar every Monday for upcoming events. K SUMMER BUS PASS Good for unlimited rides Only $800 Save time —Save on gas —Save car wear and tear —Save energy and the environment 105B (Second Level) Kansas Union ON SALE SENATE OFFICE KU ON WHEELS SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE Leave 9th and Mass. (Downto) to KU and Dormitories 10, 30, 50 minutes past hour 40, 60 minutes past hour Leave Union to Dormitories 15, 25, 55 minutes past hour 6:55 am to 5:15 pm Leave JRP to Oliver, Ellsworth, Campus and Downtown give the hour to minutes past hour at 7:00 or 5:20 pm st a u cl o p W h d o s c s v P r i t f r i s s v t t Leave Oliver to Ellsworth, Campus and Downtown 7, 27, 47 minutes past hour 7, 27, 47 minutes past hour Leave Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown 15, 35, 55 mi past hour 7:15 AM - 8:15 PM Leave Union to Downtown 2. 22, 42 minutes past hour 7. 22 am to 5:24 pm NO SERVICE ON SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS Monday, June 20.1977 University Daily Kansan affect his race under pie never the 15th tee the most der those the threat happened. caddy and walk with sie to him. " he said. the news allowed to 215th hit of City third the batting parred 17 had been ment fits. all I've got C it was out 11-9 1-11 Architecture students work to make house a home By DIANE WOLKOW Staff Writer In a residential area at the edge of town, several University of Kansas architecture students are planning to make a home out of an old house. The house, at 324 Indiana St. in the Pinckney area, is now a dilapidated structure of sloping floors with ancient bathroom fixtures. The students learn when the students finish renovating it, the house should be a spacious, modern space that includes an upstairs room devoted to own, according to student designers. Robert Goudi, assistant professor of architecture and urban design and director of the class doing the renovation project, will begin working on the interior would start this week. BESIDES OPENING UP WALLS, propping floors and installing modern plumbing, the students plan to paint the draughts of the house and clean up the yard, he said. He said the class hoped to resolve the functional problems of living space and to make the house energy-efficient. Plans wanted more insulation, installing storm windows to bring in more sunlight in winter and possibly a solar collector for heating water. Gould said the students were also working to improve the 'psychological impact' of their studies. 'WE WANT TO HAVE EVERY SPACE you're in be a nice place to be.' he said. The idea for the project grew out of a special problems class taught by Gould. He asked the students to ask his class asked why the things they were being taught weren't being applied outside the class. He decided to organize a special problems class, based on inversion, on a speculative basis, he said. The students, primarily architecture graduate students and upperclassmen, spent their fall semester drawing up criteria to decide upon the type of house they wanted to renovate and submitting their ideas for money to fund the project. Guild said. He said the project's idea received a very favorable response from the University. As a result, his class received a one-year, $35,000 loan from the University Endowment Association to buy a house in Lawrence and renovate it. "HAD WE NOT GOTTEN THE MONEY, we probably would have done anyway," He explained that the class would have done smaller renovation projects, such as a kitchen, within the community on a non-profit basis. According to Gould, after the class received the loan, they started to look for a house to buy. They did a market analysis and collected criteria on which to base a purchase. The next step was finding zones within the city where a house could be bought. Gould said the students actually drove around looking for houses they liked to fit their criteria. Then they each contacted the real estate firm, where were working with about buying the house. "We need to find something that wasn't really poor condition because of our firm's failure," she said. Donald Becker, Jefferson City, Mo, senior, in business, who is taking the class, said that the students also appraised the building. He said the class bought the house for $10,000 before it began working on the dishwasher. Criteria included an area allowing for resale, school districts and major thoroughfares with a negative or positive influence, Gould said. A major criterion was finding an area where the community would benefit from renovation. The students found five houses in the area they were interested in, Gould said, and the owner of the house at 324 Indiana St. was interested in selling. Becker said that the students would act a general contractor and do all the cleaning, demolition, minor carpentry and cleaning-up of the exterior of the site. He said the heating, plumbing and electrical work would be sub-contracted out because the students didn't have expertise in those areas. The work would also be done by outside workers. TV violence makes people sick The quiet followed a week of unrest and rioting, which marked the first anniversary of the racial violence that flared in Soweto on December 21, 1976. 618 lives in the six months that followed. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Television violence can make people—especially children—physically ill and affect their medical Association said yesterday. The incidents marred an otherwise calm Sunday in Soweto and other South African black townships following a week of racial violence in which 13 persons were killed. Riot police use gas JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI)—Riot police fired tear gas yesterday to break up groups of black youths stoning cars and attacking them in Johannesburg, a police spokesman said. He said no injuries or arrests were reported and the youth dispersed as soon as possible. In Sowet, police withdrew their roadblocks Saturday and few policemen were visible yesterday. Police shot and wounded six police officers in a pellet riot units with rocks, officials said. A poll of doctors who linked video violence with physical illness was published in the AMA's weekly newspaper, American Magazine. The study suggests the organization's annual convention here. The survey showed that 94 per cent of doors were believed there is too much violence on the streets. And half of the physicians who took part in the survey suspected that the effects of TV violence may be showing up in their offices and hospitals. ONE KEY QUESTION asked was: "Have any of your patients presented behavioral symptoms or physical problems that may be related to TV violence?" About 14 per cent of the doctors responded with an "qualified, yes" and another 46.6 with an "unqualified, no". The doctors said these symptoms were present twice as often in children as in the adults. According to the poll, doctors said that heightened aggression in children, nightmares and injuries resulting from imitating adults were among the items that might stem from video vilepees. ONE DOCTOR SAID he treated two children who jumped from a roof playing Batman. Another said a child he knew set a trap, copying an arson incident he saw on TV. A third doctor said he knew of a case in which a youngster played police with a loaded gun after watching a television show. Their other suggestions included letters to sponsors and networks, government regulation of program content and use, the main shows and broadcast organizations. The physicians said that refusing to buy a sponsor's products was the best way to help them. In the past six months, the AMA has given more than $172,000 to the Parent Teachers Association, the National Citizens Committee for Broadcasting, and research in an attempt to alert the public to dangers of TV violence. Becker said that as a business major, he would do all the accounting and budgeting, and the architecture students would do all the designs and drawings. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday, September through December, and Day and Holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 6044 Subscriptions by mail are free. Subscriptions to *The University* and $1 a semester or $a year outside the county. Countless subscriptions are $2 a semester, and $1 a semester. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN However, Becker said that everyone worked on the market and building Editor Business Manager Julie Williams Larry Kelley "It's pretty much a group project," he said. "IN ALL SERIOUSNESS," Becker continued, "it's been nice for me. I'm working with guys with four or five years of knowledge and I can learn from them." Becker said he planned to go into the construction business, and maybe he could help with his project. Mike Sturia, Churchtown, Pa., senior, also in the class, said the project was finished. Coach named... From page one city-style ball, a different style of basketball from what you might find in Kansas. "However, whereas the best players in the East are in the cities," Hill said, "the best players in the Midwest may be found in Brooklyn. But I can't say that they're better." Hill, 28, was a three-year letterman in both baseball and basketball at Bowling Green in Ohio, where he earned his bachelor's degree in health and physical education in 1971. After graduation there, he signed a professional contract with the San Diego Padres' farm team in Washington. He was signed as a pitcher and third baseman, but gave up baseball to go back to Bowling Green and earn a master's degree. "The Patries wanted me as a pitcher, but I didn't think I had much of a future as a player." While getting his master's degree, Hill also served as a graduate assistant coach at Bowling Green during the 1971-72 season. Hill later joined head coach Tom Cunningham at University of Pittsburgh in 1975, where he headed the recruitment program. In his only two years at Pittsburgh University, he helped to establish the school's most successful freshman basketball group two seasons in a row. Hill was born in Columbus, Ohio, and attended Worthington High School in Worthington, Ohio, where he graduated in 1967. He also was a two-spartan athlete in high school and earned all-league and all-state honorable mention his senior year. Hill said his most effective philosophy in basketball was two-fold. "You have to look at them as individuals and also as players and try to improve and develop each considering those characteristics." he said. But Hill said he took the job not only to help KU's basketball program but also to improve himself so that he might someday have his own head coaching job. "This is something we're working on that's actually going to be there," he said. During the fall and spring semesters, the students received grades for the work they had done. Gould said. This summer they will receive a grade or work for pay or both. THE CLASS IS OPEN to anyone in the upper-level undergraduate or the graduate program in architecture, Gould said, subject to his approval. The class is limited to about 10 students. Six people are involved in it this summer. Gould said he would like the residential renovation class to be a continuing project. He said the class hoped to sell the house in the fall, pay back the Endowment Association and then ask for another loan to do another renovation project again. Gould described the project as having "remedient spin-off effects" by setting an example to other homeowners in the area for upgrades their dwellings. Gould, who is also a professional architect at Design Built, 4E, seven St., said he had designed an office for a company. MISS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes Seniors & graduates Can your future employer offer you these options? --starting salary $10,500-average pay raise of $100 per month each year for the first five years --continue to be paid, if disabled--retire at the end of W2 and receive $107 per month retirement- -30 days paid vacation-free medical and dental care -PUJS- A career with reward, satisfaction, challenge, and variety--the Marine Corps Officer Program can. To learn more about our commissioning programs, training, careers, education, jobs, and equipment call COLLECT (816) 374-3031. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. MARINE CORPS KANSAN WANT ADS Acemodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without charge. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. They can be ad can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDX business office ANNOUNCEMENTS Cantleybury House—The Episcopal Church at K.U. welcome you. House open during the day, except weekdays; companion-ship Sunday worship at Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont. Church at Harsen Hansen Church, 10th and Vermont. 453-820-9233. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Gay Lesbian Counseling Referral, 842-750-6, to 12 p.m. for soliciting calls at 841-716-1776. ENTERTAINMENT J-Bar-J announces horseback riding, mule wagon ride. Take 24-40 to Tonganole, then hire 5HW, 6HW, 90 west to W. stake House, 8HW, 10HW, 18-30 to S., 5HW, 8-14 for group rates call 1-845-3274. 6-23 FOR RENT Frontier Hide-short term leases available. Welcome to Frontier Hire, with study at Hidden indoor pool & sling carpets, with study at Hidden indoor pool & slippool - balcony - latrine school and outdoor pool & furnished university school furniture and unfurnished from $165. Call us today! 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ess, possible rent reduction for labor. 842-507-9000. 861-507-9000. Study Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for transportation and child care 5 min. to bus 814-379 6-22 Variety of rental- Apartments, mobile homes. Kitchens kitchen privilege new KU. 8-44- or 848-2007. MOBILE RENTALS. Two and three bed- room apartments, Clubhouse and soft furnishings, Pacing, Quilt and bedding, bed linens, carpet. FOR SALE Booms for rent in Cooperative living situation. 5 minutes from campus. 842-9421. 6-30 Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense out of this material. (A study guide). For *Chemical War*: 3. For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University. We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, rackets, at Audio System, 39th, rhode Island. Single room with cooking privileges. Close to campus. Call 843-1601 or 849-8971. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties. BEL AIR ALTERNATOR ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, W 6:hh. ELECTRIC, 843-909-3000, W 6:hh. MUST BUILT-Tableau offer free with all shipments (prices include $100 or less offer with finance, phone number $1000 or less offer with finance, phone number $10000) I broke bought this jVC 3900 unit, now I broke—must sell. Here's what I'm losing: A cassette recorder, mixref, AM FM radio, and batteries with waterline. AMB-8427. 1975 –见书 6-21 For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 850 or 875 Haddock Use Car Sales, call 850 685 or 875 16 ft. fiberglass canoe with paddles and cartoon furniture. 25 ft. fiberglass canoe 250; rattail in other goods. 84-30-30. $1,200. **DISCONTINUED.** CUSTOM JEWELRY: What can I say except "THE BEST FOR LESS" in gold and silver jewelry and objet de art. Art stones, too. Repairs. Truly professional. Laurie Sturdy. let it 2013 EDUTEBAKER CSM COMMANDER This car is in use on the 6th floor of the mall. We want to appreciate Cali- lifornia's unique muni. Must be at least 18 years old. Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars TONY'S IMPORTS DATSU 500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444 Gift, Jewelry, and decorative accessories in Bengals Gift. 803 Mass. in the Carabas. 6-23 Bengaliga. Ltd. 603 Mass. in the Cabach. 6-23 Stereo: Samui receiver, Milcreord turntable. Advent speakers, mira condition, 843-705. keep trying. 6-21 78 RPM phone recordings from a large company, 600 hours of experience. Masterworks workbooks and Vctor Red Seal. Standard classics, semi-classics and religious. Also pops of the 20's and 30's. These are investments in fine wines. See our Wine Collection. Flation 12 inch diameter $1 per die 10 inch flat 12 inch diameter $1 per die 10 inch mint condition. Call 841-8995 for appointment. HELP WANTED 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, auto. trans. call Pat, 841-3831 6-23 For sale, plants at the KU Museum of Art, Spoon Hall. Baskets included. Large plants, good condition. Call 864-4710, or come to Spoon Hall and ask for Angle. 6-21 HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to director of nursing, Topeka State University, 113-296-4587. An equal opportunity employer. Garrard Model 82 Automatic Turntable and ADC Cartridge - $75.00 Call 842-1195 after 5. f TEACHERS, LECTURERS, INSTRUCTORS, AND INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANTS. NOMED NUMBER, ACADEMICITY, DIVISION, EXAMPLES OF CARTERATION AND HOW TO INSTRUCTIONS $25.00. INSTRUCTOR TITLE: EDUCATION & SCIENCE W. CARUENHA, LOS ANGELES CA. 90098. W. CARUENHA, LOS ANGELES CA. 90098. Visiting research associate in mathematics for one month only, Mid-July to Mid-August, for experience in algebraic system theory, knowledge of algebraic geometry and research interest in algebraic systems. Must have a Ph.D. in D. T. Dunan, C/O F. S. Vum Dept., Department of Mathematics, University of Kansas 66045. The University of Kansas is an employer Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply Deadline day for application Admin Aft. : Experience with KU payroll, business, grids and contract procedures, or with experience in business or related field. Experience may be gained through training in financial and personal management of research organization. Submit resume to Beverly Bryant, Blake Hall, Univ. of KS, Lawrence, KS, 60045, Blake Hall, Univ. of KS, Lawrence, KS, 60045, or employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays LOST Lost one Brown Square briefcase near Murphy and the KKK, and other valuable items. Cons could be found at Bakersfield County jail. Two taurine quips set in silver in Kansas University bell. Call 841-6622. No questions asked. MISCELLANEOUS Earn $2 and chance to win free beer of one or two bottles at a game. Call 841-4162 in daytime, or 843-7057 in nighttime. **PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT** is available with Aice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center Aice is available from 4 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass. free kittens. Very cute, call 842-3125 after 5:30 or 841-3457 NOTICE BE READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! **LEARN** ONLY $195.00 For the price of a textbook you will be able to invest just one hour a day you can bring into your home by investing just one hour a day you can learn about SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES in SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES is designed particularly for students. Don't pay more than $249.00 and learn similar to nationally advertised speed reading courses it GAY SERVICES MEETING Tuesday, June 21, 2015 - Free to Attend - Free to See You and Free to Be Me GAY/LEVIAN PRIDE WEEK DANCE, June 24th 5pm, 7pm, 10pm, 11pm birthday for the gay rights movement. Free to attend. YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 East 8th, 641-2464 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday Opening for part time child care; morning; late school. Hours: 8 am to 5 pm; afternoon; preschool session. Monday thru Thursday, ages 3 to 10. Hours: 12:30 - 4 pm. Hawthorne Hall, Call 617-928-7600. The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteers to help office, office handle consumer information, and help consumer workshops on energy conservation. Landlord/Manager teams in the area call 866-3653 or by step at the office 201-342-9373. PERSONAL Gay/Lesbian Counseling Refereal, 842-705. 6-17-8. p. 12 m.p. for socializing calls call 842-705. 6-17-8. L. HOOD BOOKSTERLEWishes to welcome all new customers to our studio. We have a large selection of quality used books and journals. We have a wide selection of quality used records, music and prints. Remember that all of our collections are available for you to see, you -you are always welcome. 1405 Maxwell Ave. TENNIS: Now through fall, private or small group instruction at affordable rates. Former interlaborate player, experienced instructor of all levels. Reserved court visit. 6-423 841-728. SERVICES OFFERED Math. Tutoring, Computation, experienced tutor Math. tutoring, Math tutoring, Math tutoring Math. tutoring, Math. tutoring, Math. TYPING INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction. Help users to develop individualized classes of three, four, or five individuals. Qualified, expert instructors. Will type your paper with T.L. Term papers and articles. For latex, use 841-851-311 841-1870 evenings and weekends. Perren's damn good typing now offers copying binding. Convenient. One stop service. Bits 4476. 4476. THEISM BENDING COPYING. The House of Usch's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle 85 Machantucci and phone 844-783-2811. Thank you. Typist/editor. IBM Pcile/site. Quality work. Send resumes to desk of distantions welcome. Mail 841-6921, 841-6927. Harley-Davidson and Honda Cycles horizons 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 Experienced Tylid (tandem papers), thesis, mukus, paper, speech, spelling, spelling paper, b43-8454. Mrs. Wright. Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertations. Contact Weld, Reasonable Fee, Electric, Weld Wd-842-704. Will you print your paper with TLC. TPC paper and paper with TPCB. TPCB paper and 841-750 evensings and weekends. I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4 Poggy's damn good typing now offers coping binding, convenient one-stop service. @ 4476 4476 Typist editor, IBM Pica桌面上. Quality work. Tips to dissent discussions welcome. Call 842-393-1200, 842-393-1257. WANTED Riders or Carpool from North KC or KC, KS Riders or Carpool 8-5 for summer school, 741-6444 Summer tutor wanted for Elementary Schools Math 365. Call Suzy 841-1784. **6-22** 2 girls need to live in apt for. acm AC Pool. Pursued: 858 month, 841.537room, after 430 month One male roommate with furniture for school room. 169th floor, split $10 reservation. Call: Keith 1-934-528-6755 Home: 1-934-528-6755 Roommate (male) wanted. $53 and ½ utilities Own room, call 811-4465. 6-23 Pier 1 imports associate more 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE *Tires-Batteries--Accessories* 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30-30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8-8-Sun. 答： University Daily Kansan Med Center supports rural plan A University of Kansas task force committee designed to study rural health problems relating to the planned Chanate health center is expected to meet this week. The committee, headed by executive vice chancellors of both the Lawrence campus, Del Shankel, and the Med Center, Robert Kugel, will investigate possibilities for private foundation grant support to continue the committee's study. "THE INITIAL CHARGE to the task force was to study how the institution (KU) might be supported by a cloud-like atmosphere that would be more attractive to doctors," Meek said. Directing would include a study of the library facilities, the availability of fine arts within the community and the distance to a larger city, he said. Plans to establish the Chanute health center were released last week. The center will be designed to distribute medical facilities from KU to other areas of Kansas. Besides helping communities recruit and retain medical services, the center will house and care for patients who are ill and who require rehabilitation. The health center in Chanute will use the former Southeast Kansas Tuberculosis Hospital in Chanute, John Radford, chairman of the medical center's rehabilitation department, is studying the hospital's facilities. The 80-bed Chamite hospital was closed in 1975 and now houses several district and hospital hospitals. "From all indications," Meek said, "it is encouraging." Meek said that southeast Kansas was such a well-defined area that it was a very logical place to begin the health distribution program. Meek said that significant progress had also been made in developing the educational programs to be offered at the health center. "CHANUTE MADE IT SO attractive that it would have been silly not to capitalize on the excitement of the community," Meek said. Although the center will offer a continuing educational service, Meek said, it should not be confused with the affiliated family practice programs. Four sites for this program have been partially appropriated for by the Kansas Legislature. Two sites—Salina and Garden City—have already been selected and approved, but the KU Medical Center, Meek but the other two have not been decided upon. The Legislature also appropriated $34,000 to hire a director for the center and for initial planning work. Future funds will be allocated to legislatures and federal and state agencies. Part of the Chanute facility will probably be operating this year, Meek said, although it will take some time to develop all three areas. Nine counties will be served by the center. They are: Neosho, Labette, Allen, Bourbon, Wilson, Woodson, Crawford, Cherokee and Montgomery. Pipeline to bring oil and turmoil THE STARS LOOK DOWN (1920) Dir. Carol Reed New York Times 10 Best List Monday, June 20, 7:30 p.m. B/W 96 min. $1.00 AP Business Writer By MARTIN MERZER AB Business Writer FILMS WITH SO MUCH ADDITIONAL oil, consumers might expect prices to decrease and supplies to increase. But that will not be the case because of a government decision to permit the sale of Alaskan oil at the foreign rate for domestic consumption, the highest domestic price of $11.28 a barrel. The high cost of pipeline transportation determined the government's decision. Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR PG United Artists SORRY NO PASSES Varsity Shows daily 2:00, 8:15 Sat. & Sun. at 5:00 too For this special presentation All Seats are $2.50 COMING: JULY 6, 1977 "STAR WARS" Walt Disney's "The BOATNIKS" Daily at 2:00, 7:30, 9:30 Grandada It's insect week! "EMPIRE of the ANTS" Plus — "SQUIRM" Sunset Show at Dusk WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER? EXORCIST II THE HERETIC NOW SHOWING Evans at 17:15, 8:15 Sat. Sun, Mal. 14:15 Hillcrest2 THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME IS BACK! MEL BROOKS' Evenings at 7:30, 9:00 Sat. Sun, Mal. 1:15 Hillcrest2 YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Evenings at 7:30, 9:00 Sat. Sun, Mal. 1:15 Hillcrest2 Woody Allen & Diane Keaton in ANNIEHALL a nervous romance. Evans at 17:15, 8:15 Sat. Sun, Mal. 14:15 Hillcrest2 Ironically, in the midst of an energy crisis, some oil companies have said the Alaskaan oil will create an oversupply problem on the West Coast, where oil is imported from the Mideast and Indonesia. They have estimated the surplus mini-mills in Alaska will be used to supply the West Coast lacks refineries to process Alaska's high sulfur content oil. NOTHING SACRED (1937) Dir, William Welman Wednesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. Color 78 Min. $1.00 NEW YORK (AP)—The millions of barrels of oil from Alaska's North Slope will create new problems for America's complex energy industry. Oil won't lower consumer prices. After nine years of controversy and after nine years of controversy and oil will begin moving through the trans-Alaska pipeline today. The first shipment by tanker will reach California in The pipeline is expected to carry at least 1.2 million barrels of oil a day—seven per cent of the nation's daily consumption of 17 million barrels—by the middle of next year. "The difference seen by the consumer will be zero," said Doug Robinson, Alaskan oil project coordinator for the Federal Energy Administration (FEA). "What he is getting is a more secure source of supply, but not a price break." WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter Administration is pressing for expansion of television for the deaf with a caption system that most people would never see. SUA A BOY AND HIS DOG The administration is pressing for wider use of closed captioning, which allows the captions to be seen only when a special attachment is fitted to a television set. Contact Recreation Services Room 208 Robinson Gym 864-3546 Need summer softball officials. Jagoda, a former CBS producer, said Carter had asked Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano to take charge of efforts to make captioning Carter side Barry Jagda said a conference on television for the deaf would be held in the late summer or early fall for a conference of executive executives and other interested persons. (1974) Dir. L, Q. Jones Winter Warner Awards Friday, June 24, 7:30 p.m. Color 91 Min. $1.25 Captioned TV sought for deaf Many viewers are familiar with open captioning, which involves printing captions on the bottom of the picture. It is often used with foreign language films. But closed captioning is favored because persons who can hear could not be bothered by the captions, while the dest could obtain attachments and begin enjoying television. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union NOTHING SACRED (1937) The 800-mile, $7.7 billion pipeline was built by a consortium of eight companies, called Alyses Pipeline Service Co., to transport their own oil from the northern field. Three firma-Sohio, Exxon and ARCO—are the major partners. Spokesmen for all three said their shares would replace foreign oil used by refiners. The advantage, simply, is that the tundra belongs to the United States, so the money—more than $ 5 billion a year—will remain in this country. TWO ALTERNATIVES have been under consideration for months as solutions to the oversupply problem on the West Coast: to ship it by tanker or pipeline to Gulf Coast refineries or to ship it overseas, most likely to Japan. money going to the oil firms and the per- million dollars of taxes are figured on the profit at the well. John Lichbain of the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation has said he preferred exportation to improve the U.S. balance of trade. Mr. Lichbain law fords exportation of American oil. Ben Cooper, a member of the staff of the Senate Subcommittee on Energy Conservation and Regulation, said there was little chance that Congress would change the law, even if President Jimmy Carter recommended a change. The paradox of more oil but at the same price is complex. To understand the current pricing structure, one must go back to the oil shortages of the early 1970s. Along with the price increase, the shortages resulted in federal government regulation of oil prices. That leaves shipment to the Gulf Coast. But oil companies have not been able to win approval from local authorities for construction of a West Coast-Gulf Coast pipeline, or even permission to convert an existing, unused natural gas pipeline. Tankers would have to take the oil through the Panama Canal to the Gulf Coast, and oil company officials say there are not enough tankers available UNDER CURRENT U.S. law, the ceiling on domestic oil found before 1972 is $5.25 per barrel. On domestic oil found after 1972 it's $11.28. In addition, the so-called "entitlements program" protects oil companies with large reserves of pre-1972 oil. Under the program, the cost of oil is averaged every month. The refiner who pays more than the average gets money from the company; the refiner who pays less must contribute money. Refiners who buy foreign oil at $14 per barrel get entitlements, which lower their costs. But the Alaskan oil is special because of the transportation factor. "Transportation of most domestic oil costs about 50 cents per barrel; it $1.50 a barrel to ship from the Mideast, because it is refined near where it is found," said Doug Robinson, the FEA project leader. "But with North Slope oil, instead of costing 50 cents or so, it will probably cost roughly 2.50 per barrel on the pipeline tariff alone." "Then by tanker to the West Coast, we estimate another 75 cents, or $2.75 to the tanker." Based on the total price of $14 a barrel, California, and $5 a barrel it goes to California, and $5 a barrel it goes to Last week, the Justice Department urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to reject what Justice officials called inflated bribery practices involved in Alyska. The Justice Department said the proposed tariffs might be as much as $2-per-barrel beyond what is needed for a fair return on investment, a claim simply denied by most of the companies. However the dispute is resolved, the only change would be the percentages of the "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Smoke Damage Sale! Entire Stock Must Be Cleared Reductions of 40% to 60% on Spring and Summer Fashions Jay SHOPPE 835 Lawrence FREE PARKING PROJECT BOO Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 This question is the opening words of the Second Palm of the Bible, God's Almighty Relief of Himself to man. The Palm tells who the heathen are, why they rate, and the results of this rage, which is a pretty good blueprint of the conditions of our world. When we come to meet us the acceptance of His invitation to come out of adversity, vexation, and confusion into peace and blessedness. However, it appears that we prefer to continue to rage Someone wrote us and said they had a friend who said if someone did not tell him "what in the hell" this column was raving about he was "going crazy". We replied "Yes", because we were going crazy and please tell him the object of our raiving was to help and others "out of hell" rather than "in hell". We quote from another letter received from one who does a splendid job of "stitting in the seat of the scornet," witness: "The Holy Bible which you call The Word of God is one of the most obscene books published and it is surprising someone hasn't used its pornography commercially. The entire history of the Christian religion is one of the most obscene things in human history, perhaps of a godly mother, or father, or friends, joined some Protestant Christian Church in years gone by, we certainly hope he has had the honesty and sincerity to resign and get out and ask that his name be taken off the church roll. We wish to comment on this since we believe that this is not a rare and isolated case but is shared by great numbers today, even by many who remain in the church to stay with their families. And those who have attained to high and leading positions in the ecclesiastical world. For example, in recent years a Bishop who was honored by one of the largest Protestant denominations by being promoted the We replied to the "sitter in the seat of the soctum" quoted above that our reaction to his views concerning God's Book, The Bible, might be illustrated as follows: Suppose here is a soctum in which there is an animal he out is himelled with their awful odor, and for a time ifoks did not see but him only smelt him they would think he was a palacet. But he is not one, but on the contrary deserves to be honored for suffering a while in order make his home more comfortable and loved ones decent and free from the horrible stench. "There is a fountain filled with blood, drawn from immigrant's veins, and sinners plunged beneath that flood lose all their guiltry." This is the "Grace of God" of Jesus. And in Christ's speech, I beechou, you be ye reconciled to God." The unpleasant things in The Bible the "sisters in the seat of the scourn" mock at, appear in order to allow to all men that the natural man in the eyes of the "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord" is under pressure by the authorities not noting the marginal translation for "Illity", who Romans 1:21-32 — and the only way to get clean from our vileness and avoid being cast into the fires of eternal hell is by being washed in the stoning blood of The Lord Jesus Christ, shed on Calvary the blood of the one Clean and Perfect Man The Jay SHOPPE FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 highest office his church could give wrote that The God of the Old Testament was a "dirty bully." And another who was advanced to the top position of his great Protestant denomination likened God to Hitler. Of course these men were generally approved and supported by the majority of those in the church, but then they would never have reached high positions. P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES Summer Stereo Sale Technics SA-S460 AM/FM Stereo Receiver 65 watts per channel, minimum RMS both channels driven, at 8 ohms from 20 Hz to 20 KHz, with no more than O.1% total harmonic distortion. Manufacturer's suggested list price: $399.95. $299 Selected sale Items tagged throughout the store! RMS 24-hour service does not apply to sale items RMS ELECTRONICS BETTER DAYS a record store audio I 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RAIN KANSAN Vol.87,No.147 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Skinny-dipping beats the heat See story page three Tuesday, June 21, 1977 Kansas drought passes but wheat drowns Recent rains may have alleviated Kansas' drought but as far as area wheat farmers are concerned the water has been too much of a burden. Earl VanMeter, agricultural agent for the Douglas County Extension Office, was in the rains had hurt wheat what is in the middle of the field. Lodging, or laying down, of the wheat causes spoilage and difficulty in harvesting. "When you have rains this late in the harvest season and the wheat straw has matured and is dry and brittle, once it’s pat down you can plant it." SUBSTANTIAL WHEAT lodging in Central and East-Central Kansas could delay the 1977 harvest, which has been running well ahead of schedule, according to the weekly report by the Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The report said about 15 per cent of the new crop had been harvested by last weekend—ahead of the 10-year average of 5 per cent generally cut by this date and far ahead of last year when very little had been harvested. Lodging is not the only problem that area wheat farmers have to deal with Vam Meter that high humidity and muddy fields were producing poor dry conditions and had slowed down the cutting process. The moisture also encouraged rapidly-growing weeds. "The WEEDS GROW and get in the bin when the wheat is cut," VanMeter said. "This causes moisture in the grain and slows up the Earl Hayes, president of the Kansas Association of Wheat Growers, said that the rain had created problems for wheat farmers in several ways but that the most severe difficulty might be shrinkage. He said the rains would affect both the quality and the quantity of area, wheat. Hayes reported to the Associated Press that half an inch of rain could cause the test weight of a bushel of wheat to drop one or two pounds because of evaporation of the wheat kernels, and that loss would cost the farmer money. "When the wheat becomes wet and then dries in the field, it never weighs as much." he said. Haves estimated that farmers in flooded areas could lose their entire crop, while others could face a loss of 5 to 25 per cent because of the rain. PHILIP E. SHIDELER, meteorologist at the National Weather Service's state forecast center, said recent rains had been a tremendous thing as far as the drought was concerned, although something of a disaster for wheat farmers. 'ree sand that in addition to persistent heavy rains in some sections of the state the last few days several slow, gentle rains had been observed.' He said these had provided relief from three years of dry conditions and predicted more rain was on the way. Shider said a number of East-Central counties had received between 8 and 9.5 inches of rain this month. "Last night wasn't quite as intense a situation as we had the previous night, but we did get 4.96 inches down at Pittsburgh." The recent heavy rains have caused flooding of some streams and Shidler likened the general weather pattern to that of 1951 when the greatest floods since Kansas was settled roared down the Kansas, Marais Des Cygnes and Neooh Rivers. "WE DON'T SEE a whole lot of change over the next two days, unfortunately." Shideler said. "We think the greatest threat in the next 24 hours probably will be in Fast-Central and Northeast Kansas." Shider said the areas having heavy rains should be much smaller than the areas receiving the greatest downpours over the Shiderel said that although much of the water from the heavy rains of the last few days would be lost through surface run-off, the moisture would fill the streams and help build depleted subsoil moisture in those areas. "It's going to take more of this and, of course, we'd like to see some of this over the summer." Shidler said. He said the heavy rains would keep harvesters out of ripening wheat fields, particularly in eastern Kansas. He said it would increase the weedness of wheat fields, with perhaps a widespread impact on both he quantity and quality of the crop. Gasohol use could benefit midwestern grain market Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN ERDA is authorized to spend $1.5 million on research of zazolsh in 1978. Staff Writer Keys said she was interested in proving that gasoline was a reasonable energy source. "It was interesting," she said. University of Nebraska attempts to extend petroleum supplies by using an alcohol-gasoline mixture in automobiles and trucks. Dr. Martin Bren, Maria Kryna, D-Kan, said Friday, Bv ROBERTGODFREY The Nebraska "gasohol" project, if successful, could influence Midwest farm belt economies because the program inimitable to the wheat as wheat, milo and corn, into alcohol. Keys co-sponsored a bill introduced by Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan, which would provide additional federal funds for further research at the University of Nebraska. Keys said this could open doors to a new wheat market and also raise the depressed wheat prices that have resulted from an oversupply in the last few years. It is estimated that one-third of Kanss' wheat farmers are on the verge of bankruptcy. "WE'RE PUSHING THIS to get either the bill passed or just to get ERA (Energy Research and Development Administration) to do more funding of gasolol research," Keys said. "We think we're going to be successful in that." wheat, unfit for consumption, could be used for canola production. "One of the reasons we're dealing with this is that we seem to have a great deal of interest in our subject." ETHANOL, THE TYPE of alcohol used in alcoholic beverages, is produced in the United States from ethylene, a petroleum distillate. For long-range fuel usage, however, a source other than petroleum would be needed. developed such a source, a fungus that causes jungle rot in wood and other cellulosic material. Cellulose, which constitutes the main part of the cell walls of plants, can be converted into glucose by using an enzyme produced by selected strains of the fungus. The glucose is then used, with ethanol being the final product. "OBVIOUSLY, THIS ISN'T going to take a major proportion of our energy demand. But I think it it's very important that in different regions we have regional resources that are available to fill part of the gap that we develop those because when all those little chunks of energy sources add up, we save a great deal of money." And that's what that are growing very short," she said. U. S. Army studies have recently "And when there is material that cannot be sold, used or distributed or in any way used for food." Keys said, "then I think it is better to buy more qualities of grain be used in this fashion." Williams Scheller, chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Nebraska and expert adviser to the gasolon project, said that a major problem in the production of ethanol (ethanol) was needed to man gasolon use economically feasible. Scheller said that a bushel of any type grain would produce about two and a half kg. He said that a major breakthrough would be needed to find a way to improve enzyme hydrolysis. That means more work must be done to find an economically feasible method of producing the enzyme that converts cellulose into glucose. Also the burning of alcohol, in contrast to the burning of petroleum, doesn't add to the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Excess carbon dioxide, once accumulated in the atmosphere, could cause major changes in the earth's climate. Scheller said the University of Nebraska was making a two-million-mile road test using gasoline in 45 automobiles belonging to the Nebraska Department of Roads. Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN HAVING ALREADY COMPLETED 1.8 million miles of testing, Scheller said, the cars, which use a mixture of 10 per cent alcohol and 90 per cent unleaded gas, have shown a 5 per cent increase in gas mileage over cars using pure unleaded gas. Kansas, which has been shriveled by drought for the last two years, now faces flooding by recent rains. This high central rendition of a field outlines the condition of nearby farmlands. WATERFIELD FIRE DEPT. Lawrence water intake on the Kansas River, northeast of Lawrence. Waterlogged Flood debris captain Donald Knight (left) and First Class Fireman Allen Johnson of the Lawrence Fire Department, clear a log at the jam on New zoning for Towers to planners By JANET WARD Staff Writer Planned commercial development of Jayhawker Towers on West 15th Street won't compete with the satellite union under a new charter for the Church, Towers manager, said last week. Church said the rezoning would allow the management to open a snack food and convenience store to the general public. It now serves Tower residents, he said. The request to rezone the Towers, a high rise student apartment complex adjacent to the campus, from Residential-Doritory to a Planned Commercial Development will come before the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission tomorrow night. "We don't have any intention of competing with the union," he said. MAX LUCAS, UNIVERSITY director of facilities planning and a member of the planning commission, said that he hadn't come to University about the zoning change. Planned commercial development is a special, restricted zoning classification that allows both residential and commercial uses on one site. It is tightly controlled, and the community would have to be reviewed by the planning commission and approved by them. `"If the intention is to provide additional services or to the circumstances of the Towers,` `"then the decision shall be made by a` `"public authority."` Church said there were also no plans to open a branch bank at the location but the Towers' management had been approached by their lawyers to provide a helper to provide a check cashing service. Kansas Union manager Frank Burge wouldn't comment on reports that the expansion might compete with the satellite union. "I don't think it'll be installed," he said. Besides, the stallite union will be offering "The students have recognized the need to the satellite union," he said, "and have given their input." In the 1976 spring student body elections, a majority of the students who voted said they favored increasing student activity fees by $8 to help build the satellite union. PLANS FOR THE NEW union include a study lounge, a bookstore about the size of the Oread bookstore and a cafeteria with setting for 300. The building would also house check cashing facilities, a television studio and a multi-purpose room for meetings or films. Church said the University has indicated no opposition to the request and said the Towers' management didn't anticipate any problems. Expected completion date is scheduled in late 1978. The satellite union is to be built in the southwestern part of the campus, near the Jawbaker Towers. Tuesday U.S.-British flights debated Many issues have been resolved, Adams said, but some major differences still remain. He said the United States had submitted its final position in the still-disputed areas and was awaiting a British response. WASHINGTON—The United States and Britain are close to settling a sharp dispute over aviation rights that could abruptly halt air service between the two nations on Wednesday. Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said yesterday. The main differences that have blocked the talks center on the type of regulator to be used to control the number of seats available on transatlantic flights and on the question of which eastward routes out of London, U.S. airlines will be allowed to fly and under what conditions. If no agreement is reached by Thursday, the British intend to refuse entry to U.S. airlines and the United States plans to cut off British flights. Energy-saving plan endorsed They could take either a dollar-for-dollar tax rebate up to 100 per cent of the tax to apply against conversion costs, or WASHINGTON—The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday gave tentative approval to tax credits for energy-evaring actions that take energy-evaring actions. a tax credit equal to 10 per cent of their investment. The committee approved by a 12-vee a plan for rebating the tax imposed on industries and utilities that use oil or gas to power buildings. It also convert to the more abundant coal. The administration estimates that the tax raise would $44 billion by 1985, and that about $34 billion of that would be rebated. This carrot-and-stick program is expected to be the biggest oil saver in President Carter's energy program. Administration officials hope the plan will reduce between 2s. and 3s barrels of oil a day or the equivalent in natural gas. 22 protesters of B1 arrested WASHINGTON—The crow chanted, "Jimmy, keep your promises," as 22 demonstrators opposing production of the B1 bomber were arrested yesterday for blocking the White House driveway. About 200 people had obtained a permit and had demonstrated without incident on Pennsylvania roads to house earlier in the day until a small group decided to carry the protest further. Bl now," they sang as the police made the arrests and handcuffed each demonstrator. Four were carried away. During the campaign, Carter called the Blau an "exotic, wasteful weapon." He said recently that he would decide by the vote whether he would approve construction. Jimmy, keep your promises; Stop the The Air Force wants 244 B1s at a cost of nearly 190 million each to replace the 25-year old B2 as the main U.S. nuclear bomber. Talks set on bomb test bar WASHINGTON—The United States and the Soviet Union announced yesterday that two sets of disarmament negotiations would begin shortly, one on a total ban on all nuclear testing and weapons use, denialization of the Indian Ocean. The announcements, signifying apparent progress on the technical level of disarmament, came at a time when the Weather Soviet press and radio was conducting a series of attacks on President Carter and his human rights and arms policies Intermittent thundershowers followed by sunny skies are forecast for Tuesday with an expected high in the mid-40s. The Soviet Union and the United States have already agreed to ban all nuclear tests that are more powerful than the equivalent of 150,000 tons of hydrogen. This would involve smaller yields; the partial baron has done little to slow the arms race. The National Weather Service in Topeka said thunderstorms are expected again Tuesday evening and will continue through Wednesday morning. Wednesday temperatures will climb into the 90's. Baseball Cleveland 8, Toronto 5 Boston 4, Baltimore 0 Detroit 2, New York 1 Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 Texas 2, Minnesota 1. --- National League Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 3. Houston 6, Montreal 3. 2 Tuesday, June 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Medicaid for abortions hinges on state rulings BY LESLEY DELSNER N.Y. Times News Service N. Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday, 6 to 3, that neither the Constitution nor current federal law requires states to spend Medicaid funds for elective abortions. funds for elective abortions: The court ruled by the same vote that cities and towns that have public hospitals are not required, under the Constitution, to provide or even permit elective abortions in those hospitals. The rulings do not mean that states must bar funds for abortions. They do mean, however, that all state and localities are -free if they wish and if their state laws and conditions permit- to bar the use of public funds and facilities for so-called "nontherapeutic" abortions. THE RULINGS MAY also mean that the federal government is free to bar the use of federal funds and resources for such abortions. use of more cases. The rulingsame in a trio of cases from Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Michigan involved only state and local, rather than federal, efforts to limit public support of abortions. Undoubtedly, more litigation will be needed to clarify the full reach of the decisions. The logic that the court followed, however, seems as applicable to the federal government as to state and local bodies. tender. The point is critical, because Congress is currently considering proposals that would bar the use of federal funds for many and even all abortions. Yesterday's rulings suggest that a ban on all abortions, even those that are medically necessary, might be invalid. The decisions appear to clear the way, however, at least fora ban of funds for abortions that are not medically necessary. necessary, these are the biggest win so far in the effort by anti-b abortion forces to limit the births that made it a crime to give birth. The landmark 1973 decisions striking down laws that made it a crime to give birth have been successful. The decisions seem sure to have practical consequences for tens of thousands of women. Medicaid funds have paid $20 million for abortions for women in the Bronx. INDIGENT WOMEN WILL find it increasingly difficult to get abortions and some, as the court conceded, may find it impossible to get them. The rulings also appear to have sociological significance, because they affect the well-being and middle class women are not dependent on them. MEDICAL Legally, the rulings seem to change a law in the land started by the 1973 Supreme Court abortion decisions. Some of the lower courts that had ruled on the issues presented by the cases had reached a contrary verdict to the one the high court announced yesterday. Those lower courts had generally based their rulings on what they thought the Supreme Court's 1973 decisions required. tained. The majority Monday insisted that the court was standing by its 1973 abortion rulings. The decision, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., wrote for the majority in the Connecticut case, "singals no retreat" from earlier rulings. An anti-abortion leader, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. James T. McHugh, director of the Committee for Pro-Life Activities of the National Council of Catholic Bishops, welcomed the decision. He said the ruling would help the family unit. Numerous groups and persons on the opposing side of the question including the American Civil Liberties Union, the Planned Parenthood Federation of America and the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) issued statements decrying the rulings. The tone of the statements declining the Ranges the tone of the statements ranged from angry to bitter to sad. The petition to the Court anti-abortion decision this morning was a national tragedy, forcing poor women into back alleys for their abortions. Joseph L. Gomez, the chairwoman of the Senate Committee on Health and Human Services, said: "WHAT TODAY'S DECISIONS do is re-establish pregnancy termination as a second-class medical service, unequal to pregnancy continuation, and the poor as second-class patients, unequal to the more affluent in their opportunities for service," said a statement from Planned Parenthood. The Medicare system was developed with provisions of the Social Security Act. The state set up their own programs within guilds and rules set out in the Civil Service Code to provide aid. Last year, Congress enacted an amendment to the Social Security Act, known as the Hydte Amendment after its sponsor, Rep. J. Henry, J.虹, Illinois, that barred the payment of Medicaid funds for abortions unless the abortion was necessary to save the life of the mother. However, that amendment has not been enforced. Last fall, responding to two lawsuits challenges the law, including one suit by New York City's Health and Hospital Corporation, a federal district court held the statute unconstitutional. Enforcement has been enjoined pending appeal. WHAT WAS BEFORE the Supreme Court yesterday was not this amendment, but the medical system as currently in effect, under the statute provided here. Various states under this system have, on their own, limited the use of funds for abortions. Pipeline's first day 'just ordinary' PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (UPI)—With the flick of a switch yesterday, Alaska moved into the big-time energy business as the first crude oil from the huge Northern Slope reserves began flowing down the 800-mile trans-Alaska pipeline. After a jittery start and some minor spillage, a pump station technician named Fred Moore pushed the button that started the oil flowing into the 48-inch pipeline. Technicians clustered in the building where the biggest privately funded construction project—and one of the most controversial projects ever—opened for business. It will take at least 30 days for the oil, traveling at 1.1 miles an hour, to reach Valdez, Alaska, and fill the line to its 9.04 million-callon capacity. milchganghill MEANWHILE THE OIL will be paced by two company walkers checking to see whether gas goes wrong, by a clanking one-ton plastic "piig" designed to move through the pipe ahead of the oil and mark its progress. Despite all the hoopia, officials of the Alyske Pipeline Service Co., the consortium of eight firms that built the line, watched the whole thing yesterday with nonchalance. Nevertheless, there was excitement here as the "pig," a bullet-shaped device design meant to amplify radio signals and clunk inside the oil progresses, down the line. "A lot of us are standing around cool on the outside, but inside our heads there's a little man jumping around and a lot of elation," said Leland Myers, 27, at Salt Lake City. He has been on the line for the last 28 months and was here to watch the opening. "just another ordinary operational day," said an Allyses spokesman. "There's plenty of time for a celebration after it's all operating smoothly." The delivery of the oil into the pipeline marks the completion of a nine-year project that even its critics concede is an engineering marvel. FROM PRUDHOE BAY to Valdez the line twists and turns through three arctic mountain ranges, crosses four active earthquake fault zones and passes over nearly 800 rivers and streams. It has only a handful of men ever had visited before and crosses some of the most ecologically delicate landscape in the world. Attorney sees danger in jail move for Rav PETROTS, Tenn. (UPI)—James Earl Rarl would be in "grave danger" from those who want to keep secret the details of Dr. Martin Luther King's assassination if he were transferred to a federal prison, Ray's attorney said Monday. An announcement is expected this week from Atty. Gin. Griffin Bell on a request by Tennessee Gov. Ray Blanton that federal authorities take custody of Roy Blanton, speaking at Atlanta, anthanogna, and a pastor, is a good request. "Bell would grant the request." Ray and five other convicts made a daring escape from Brushy Mountain State Prison June 10. Ray eluded a massive pursuit before he was run down by bloodhounds. The White House said yesterday the request for the government to take custody of Ray had been received by the Justice Department. Press Secretary Jody Powell said he had not asked whether President Jimmy Carter wanted the government to assume custody of Ray, which Blanton proposed after Ray's recent escape. "Ray will be in grave danger in a federal prison," Ray's last attorney, Jack Kershew of Nashville, said yesterday. "A contract would be put on him. He would be killed, and that would be the end of the Ray case." But Powell said Carter wanted the department to alter the matter "speedy and consideration." Asked who would arrange for such a "contract," Kershaw replied: "Whoever managed the killing of Dr. Martin Luther King." state officials from keeping Ray in solitary confinement. Kershaw is attempting to get a new trial for Ray, who is serving a 99-year sentence he received at Memphis on March 10, 1969, after pleading guilty to King's murder. King Blanton asked the federal government to take custody of Ray because of a federal court order which Blanton said prohibitea Three days later, Ray changed his story and said he did not fire the fatal shot that killed King as the civil rights leader stood on the balcony of a Memphis model. Ray has attempted to pike the assassination on Latin American known only as "Raoul." SUA But, if the environmental impact of the pipeline has been enormous, the effect it has had on life in this sparcely populated state has been nothing short of explosive. NOTHING SACRED (1927) SUA FILMS Because of the pipeline, packs of prostitutes descended on sleepy Alaskan towns like Valdez and Fairbanks, glassy skyscrapers and traffic jams appeared in Anchorage, and Eskimos, some of who only the slippery ice on their feet, found, and landed high-paying construction jobs that let them buy color television sets. Dir. William Wellman, with Carole Lombard and Fredric March. March 20th. Screwball comedy, Wednesday. June 22, 7:30 p.m. Color $1. A BOY AND HIS DOG (1974) Winner of many awards. This imaginative and funny movie takes a bizarre look at sex and survival at 7 p.m., July 25, 7:40 p.m. Color $1.25 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union "We can never be the same," said Clark Grunewing, the 34-year-old grandson of the late Alascan Sen. Ernest H. Grunewing and a memorial donor of Represence from Anchorage. "The 20th century has moved in here very fast," said Gruneway. "We're going to have to be very aggressive and very vigilant as a state to guard our interests." Last year Granite led a successful drive to set up a permanent state fund to handle 25 per cent of Alaska's north alpine oil revenue. In 1985 the fund will contain about $6 billion. 7TH SPIRIT balcony THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE 7th and Mass. DAAGWUD'S theLawrence OperaHouse SPIRIT balcony DISCOVER US! BUY ONE BURRITO GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON! The burrito is a soft floor tortilla, covered with a thin layer of beans, lice meat, garnished with cheddar cheese, sauce and rolled. One offer per customer. Offer ends June 26, 1977. 2340 Iowa TACO TICO On Campus --presents a barbecue pig roast and smoked beef that's TONIGHT: Basketball intramurals will begin with games at 7:15 and 7:45 in Robinson Gymnasium. There be recital by faculty artists at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall, in Murphy Hall. The recital is free and open to the public. TOMORROW: Orientation for liberal arts and science begins at 8:15 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Volleyball intramurals will begin with games at 7:15 a.m. in Robinson and at 8:15 a.m. in SUA film, "Nothing Sacred," will be at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $12. NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETT ST. Any Large Supreme Pizza Six Meat and Garden Toppings $2 OFF The Best Pizza This Side of New York UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! NEW YORKER 1234567890 A NEW BREAKTHROUGH IN HUMAN POTENTIAL The TM program Develops Perfect Mind-Body Coordination Including Supernormal Powers Such As Levitation By Mere Intention, Invisibility, and Mastery Over the Laws of Nature. Enlightenment & Supernormal Abilities The Transcendental Meditation program [Blank image] Special Presentation by Executive Governors of the Age of Enlightenment personally trained by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Wednesday, June 22, 7:30p.m. FOR INFORMATION: 842-1225 Kansas Union Council Room ADMISSION : $2.00 ©1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved. World Plan Executive Council is a service of WPCW—u. n. prodeft educa tive. SANCTUARY 19 Fit For A Pig! Dinner Includes - BBQ - Baked Beans - Fresh Corn on the Cob Fit For A Pig.! ALL YOU CAN EAT (within reason) for only $5.00 Garlic Bread June 25 this SATURDAY 5-8:30 p.m. only at . . . SANCTUARY 1401 W. 7th St. University Dally Kansan y' Tuesday, June 21, 1977 3 Said Clark on of the singing and a Represen- sful drive handle 25 revenue. fund will ony here very long to have vigilant as a DAY 1 W. St. Skinny dipping—take it off, take it all off Staff Writer By HANNES DEAR The temperature rises above 90 degrees, and it's a Saturday afternoon. Or perhaps it's a weekday and the temperature may have risen to slightly above 75 degrees. The tensions of the week may be heavy, or perhaps it's just that boredom is setting in. At any time, on any day, it's that time—it's time to tear the confining clothes from the body and let it breathe. It's time to go skinny dipping. Annoug dictionary defines this summer pastime simply as "to swim in the nude," fans of skinny dipping describe the experience more vividly. "SKINNY DIPPING TO ME is a means of releasing all my tensions and inhibitions, by baptizing my body in a cool pool of water." one ardent student skinny dipper said. "It's the best therapy I can have; it's the ultimate back-to-trip trip." everyone interviewed agreed that the only equipment necessary for skinny dipping is a large body of water. Concrete swimming pools, secluded ponds or arrays in the backyard? Have you ever the local favorite place of the skimmers seemed to be Lake Henry. Although there be many fans of skinny dipping, they also seem to want to remain an anonymous group. In the in-person museum, the upper would allow his name to be printed. The interviews were conducted with several people between the ages of 18 and 38. They included students, a KU professor, two businessmen and a housewife. OWNED BY THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT and leased to the state, Lake Henry's popularity began sometime in the early 1960s. The lake is located west of Clinton Reservoir, just off of Highway 40 west. It provides the recreational setting similar to the other area lakes, but its guests allow anyone to swim in the mude. According to one of the businessmen,age Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN 32. Lake Henry is a favorite because it isn't as crowded as other lakes in the nearby area. "Henry is also beautiful and peaceful" the businessman said. "To be able to walk under the trees, to swim under the trees, stimulates every nerve in my body." Meeting people is no problem for most people at Lake Henry, the housewife, age 40. The atmosphere is congenial and no one seems to notice that the people have no clothes on, or if they do notice, they don't let on, she added. E OFFERTHAS BEEN MADE recently to stop the skinny dipping at Lake Henry. A student, age 19, said it was nice to be able to skinny dip without hassle from the lake. "I think they realize that we aren't burting anything," she said. Until two months ago, the city's ordinance against indecent exposure, which included skimmy dancing, was very vague, according to Darell Stephens, assistant chief of police. However, he said that a new ordinance now in effect is well-defined. The ordinance states that "For the purpose of this section, the phrase, 'personal or private parts,' shall include male genitalia, buttocks, and female breast." Over exposure The new ordinance has yet to face a test case, but it will June 28 when a 37-year-old Lawrence woman arrested for indecent exposure in Potter Lake last Friday afternoon appears in Douglas County District Court for a preliminary hearing. The woman was arrested by KU police after she was discovered swimming made. however, skinny dipping isn't just a problem to speak of, Stephens said. expert inquiries by fishermen or photographer. Lake Henry offers seclusion to those who want that overall tan. "That can be solved easily enough," the professor, age 67, said. "Use a lot of sun tan cream and keep your little expire well." The fate of Lake Henry is questionable. When the Clinton Reservoir becomes operable, which is expected in the next two to three years, Lake Henry will be turned into a state park and farm area. It is also one of the skinny dippers will be welcome then. Smut surveys get dirty delivery CLEVELAND (AP)—Dennis Bertrand, a supervisor with the city Waste Collection Department, parked his white pickup on Easterbrook Street, unpacked a box of 3,200 pornography questionnaires and dispatched co-workers co-workers on their morning missions. "You two older guys take this apartment building right here. Grab a handful of envelopes, grab a handful of questionnaires," Bertrand said, as several residents of the THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-864-4810 Business Office-864-4358 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during April, May, June and July. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks. 60442 Subscriptions by mail are a $1 fee. First-class postage and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, $3 a semester and $4 a semester. Editor Julie Williams Managing Editor Kit Gunn Campus Editor David Kish Anscoc Campus Editor Jane Piper Editor Editor Lorel Bergman Makeup Editor David Alford Assist Makeup Editor Davi Lewis Music Chef Dewen Kearn Music Chef Lynn Kirkman Buss Editor Maria Mason Business Manager Lance Kelley Ast. Manager B. V. Brinkerhoff Advertising Manager Patricia Thornton Classified Manager Karen Dumyun Artist Karen Keefe Producerman Seymour New Advisee Publisher Business Advisee Rick Musser David Dary Mel Adams gnetto area watched from their front steps. *you young guys, you can walk, you go* *through the corridor.* BERTRAND AND THE FOUR others, who dutifully began stuffing the forms in mailboxes, were carrying out the first stage of Mayor Ralph Perk's campaign to banish seismic activity and create a community standard that the courts could use to convict pornographers. Perk, a Republican seeking his third term this fall, has declared that Cleveland is "under continual siege by the purveyors of pornography." He is having the questionnaires deleted by the garbage superstores till the city's 240th birthday this week and he hoped he had a substantial number of people would fill them out and return them. "I THINK IT'S a good idea," said Mrs. Cone Hole, who had a questionnaire delivered to her as she sat on her front steps. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that pornography be judged under con- dictionary laws, a decision t "It'll stop a lot of kids . . . from getting rained." Shannon Abbey said, "Sure I'm going to send it in," waving the questionnaire and return envelope that had been handed to her. "I think a person should be able to sell whatever they want to. It's up to the parents to teach their kids what's right." ONE YOUNG WOMAN studying her questionnaire said flatly: "They'll never stop it," but then she indicated she wasn't talking about pornography. She was concerned about prostitutes who walk the streets, few blocks from her eatslide apartment. Said one of the distributors, who didn't want his name used: "They should be doing something about housing instead of wasting their time on stuff like this." THE ORIGINAL PLAN was to have the questionnaires delivered by garbage collectors on their rounds. However, Perk said he decided to use the supervisory trucks instead of garbage trucks because he didn't want to get the questionnaires dirty. The questionnaires, consisting of an introductory letter from Perk and 17 questions answerable by "Yes," "No" or "Don't Know," cost $4,800 for printing and 15 cents for each postage-paid envelope that is returned. SOME MUNICIPAL COURT judges who got an advance look at the public questionnaires have said they lacked objectivity and not all attention be used in obscenity cases in their courts. Perk's爪, addressed "Dear Neighbor," says he is asking Clevelandians to do something that "has not been done before in the city." He tells us it hard to discuss such private matters, but it must be done so that we can forbid the sale of pornography in Cleveland. Together, we must put down a clear set of moral rules and rules, telling out the enclosed questionnaire . . . win God's help, we once again have a decent city in which to live and bring up our children," the letter continues. "In fact, you may lead this nation back down from the debt. This will result in this poll to the Supreme Court of the United States as well as to President Carter." The questions are general in nature and do not describe specific sexual acts. The first question reads: Books, magazines or films which describe or show only hard-core sexual conduct. Do these appeal to a shannon or morbid interest in The second says : Books, magazines or films which are obviously designed to cater for young readers. values, like literary, artistic, political or moral, these appeal to a shameful meridian belief. A later question reads: Books, magazines or films which sexually cater to such persons as homosexuals or sadists. Should such people be kept from public sale or viewing? SPEE Daisies . . . $1.39 a bunch (10 in a bunch) Cash and Carry Alexander's FLOWERS 826 Iowa Alexander's FLOWERS 822 Iowa The passage mentions above, Acts 4.25, tells of the fulfillment of this 2nd Psalm message in the eyes and experience of Christ's Disciples as they witnessed the death of Christ at the hands of the religious and secular leaders and rulers who were now threatening them because they bore witness that God had raised Him from the dead. Since that time this message has been fulfilled in every generation down through history. Where men "Feared God and kept His Commandments, the whole duty of man," there has followed the blessing of God upon individuals, cities, and nations; but the curse has followed anarchy and rebellion against God's Law and Rule. Do you pray 'The Kingdom come, Thy Will be done on earth as it is in Heaven?' Do you pray that prayer? Do you mean it? If so, we suggest you examine The Ten Commandments in the light of this your prayer, every word and every sentence of it, in the light of the message of the 2nd Psalm. In 2nd Corinthians 13.5 we read, 'Be mine selves, whether ye be in the presence of your own selves. Know ye not your own selves; that Jesus Christ is in you, God's Ten Commandments are given us to be as a Schoolmaster to convince us of our need for The Saviour, and lead us to Christ. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:11 and Acts 4:25 'RISE UP, LORD, ANDLET THINE ENEMIESBE SCATTERED; ANDLET THEM HATE THATE FLEEBE BEFORE THEY. AND WHENIT RESTED. HE SAID,BEFORE THEY. AND 'RISE UP. LORD. AND LET THINE ENEMIES BY AND LET THEM that HATE THE FLEE BEFEL FOR THEIR EMPERORS.' (In case you go forth on the Lord's Day and Holy Sabbath to eat and drink in the "leftovers" of the ball games, drag races, etc., would not advise you to pray this prayer test perhaps that be the day it boomerangs on you!) in the above passage from Psalms. God reveals the anarchy and rebellion of men and kings and rulers as they set themselves to get rid of His Laws. Commandments. His Anointed King, The Lord Jesus Christ. Alas, he that sitteth in the Heavens shall laugh" In his Wrath and displeasure they are vexed in all manner of adversity. However, in mercy, lustsherification and forbearance He offers to forgive and bless them if they will turn to Him in repentance and return to His King. But when they shall be "dashed in His kingdom" vexed and perish from the way when His kingdom is kindled but a little." All these things are in the Second Psalm; read them, and face this 'Message from your Maker' "The heart in your bosom is a damn," a march for you to appointe the judgment of God for you to appoint unto man once to die, and after this the judgment." Hebrews 9:27. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 12 SALE SELECTED STILES OF SHOES 30-50% off Sabago, Rockport Casuals, hiking boots BOCA Dock 40%, off Frye, Davy Crockett SANDALS 20-30% off Lightfoot, Scotts Flowers HANDBAGS 20-50% off Stray, Styled Stock, Blue Sky Entire stock not included—all sales final P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Hours: Hours: 9:30:5-10 Tues.-Sat. 12:00-8:30 Thurs. Closed Mon. PRIMARILY LEATHER Hours 9:30:5:30 Mon.-Sat. B122 MASSACHUSETSETS 12:00:8:00 Thurs. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Etienne Rigner® 100 A The Season of Casual Elegance See the new collection of shoes, sandals and coordinated leather apparel . . for the perfectionist—the woman who cares. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen 4 Tuesday, June 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Tanner loses British match By MORLEY MYERS UPI Sports Writer WIMBLEDON-Britain's John Lloyd sappled back from a first set passing and upset Rose Tanner, 36, 4-4, 6-4, 8-6, yesterday when the fourth-seeded American was eliminated in the centennial All-England Lawn Tennis Championship in the opening round. A uncle did first service and an inconsistent backhand uninged Tanner, a soupaw from Lookout Mountain, Tenn., and a Wimbledon semifinalist the past two years. After he won the first set, it looked as if he would overwhelm the third-ranked伯恩, an unaused first-court casualism in 1970. and can be handled with 12 acres on the moist grass of the No. 1 court, but Lloyd consistently handled a sliced second service that Tanner could only hit and It turned around suddenly. TANNER WON THE first 12 points of the opening set and served five straight love games to win it 6-3. Lloyd had first service trouble and Tanner whacked winners off his second tries. With Lloyd leading 5-4 in the second set, Tanner went down 0-30 when I loaded his two winnings off a high bouncing second service. A backpass card off Tunner's second service made it 15-40 and Lloyd took the set 6-4 with a carbon copy backhand down the line, again on a measured Lloyd brake Tanner at love in the sixth game of the third set when the American's 140 mile-hour service again went awry and Lloyd int' three Tanner failed to capitalize on his advantage points in the third set and lost 64. Lloyd'd volleys from the net kept Tanner scrambling throughout the final set as the American unsuccessfully tried to groove his first service. He hit a foreheaded floating return of a lob into the net and helplessly watched Lloyd pass him to the baseline off a smash that failed to skid. He volleyed a backhand out at the net after a second service, then pulled back to 90° when Lloyd hit a forehead wide. Lloyd returned his second service low, and Tanner hit a backhand into the cords for the day's first big unset. Temperatures which stayed in the 50s and a chilling north wind kept the number of spectators down to about 22,000—10,000 fewer than the organizers had hoped would celebrate the opening day of their $373,440 centennial tournament. Defending champion Bjorn Bjoer of Sweden opened his campaign for a second title with 6-0, 4-2 victory over Antonio Zagarelli, a powerful but fragile opponent. Playing on a slippery center court, Borg scored with five aces in his first two service games in the first set and got the winning break to 3-2. Borg took the first four games of the second set. The Italian changed his tactics in the third set, coming to the net at every opportunity. He took the first game at love and game, then went with service to the 15th where Zawargeli committed four errors to drop his service to love. BORN THEN SERVED at love for the set and match. The Swede slipped and fell in the ninth game but it did not seem to affect his game. Eight-seeded Vitas Gerulius had too much speed and all-court skill for fellow American Tom Gorman and, won, 6-1, 9-4, 6-3. Only in the second set did things go right for Gorman. He rested the rest of the match slipping by fractions--missing the lines, missing the ball, missing the ball. Mariner hitter slams 4-2 victory on K.C. KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Lee Stanton knuckled in three tries with a pair of singles last night to give the expansion Seattle Mariners a 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals in a successful debut in Royals Stadium. Steve Braun doubled in the first imitation and came home on Stanton's first single, Stanton, the Seattle designated hitter, knocked in the final two runs in the eighth after Jose Bazz singled. Dane Meyer walked out and moved into scoring position on an infield out. Braun triumphed in the third to deep left-center and scored the other Seattle run on a sacrifice飞 by Meyer, sending Dennis down to his eighth defeat in 12 decisions. Tom Poumette led off the first inning for the Royals with his first homer of the season, a high shot that barely cleared the right field fence. Hal McRae added another solo shot, his sixth, leading on the eighth. Gary Wheelock went the first five innings to save. The next game hites. Enrique Romero went the final one and two-thirds innings for his third save. Stanton's eighth inning single came after Bazel legged out an infalt hit to lead off and be down. The next pitch was a Bicycle Club offers program Casual weekend bicycle rides and championship team racing have drawn many participants to the Mount Oread Bicycle Club activities this summer, according to Gene Wee, coordinator of the club. A series of leisurely tours interlaced with strenuous training activities has helped to shape diversified membership which accommodates riders of almost any age or physical condition. Member facilities down at people at fees of $5 for individuals and $7 for families. A Saturday breakfast ride meets at 7:30 a.m. at South Park for a short swim and breakfast at a local restaurant. On Sunday, the group enjoys a maximum of 35 miles at 1:30 p.m. Meyer walked and the runners moved up on Rupert Jones' grounder. Jones protested the call at first and was ejected from the game. Stanton then delivered his two-run "The breakfast ride has proved the most popular short of," Wee said. Hal McRae led off the Royals' eighth with his sixth home run. Wheelock, who absorbed a 164 drubbing in his last start against the Royals, gave up on a second-round victory. Aside from Pougette a serious run, the Royals never mounted a serious threat against Wheelock. Darrrell Porter opened the second inning with a single, and Amos Otis drove Jones to the deepest part of center field for the winner, and Frank White bounded to shortstop Craig Reynolds, who made a good play to force Porter at second. Quoette singled to the third but was wiped on in a double play, Pete LaCock opened the next inning with a single, but one out later Oltis lined hard to win. Quoette's half of the ball was halftail to second on a hit-and-run, had no chance to avoid being doubled off first. KANSAS CITY ab b h ph Pooquete i 2 0 h ph Zedif l 1 0 h ph Breist h 4 0 h ph Mayberry ib 4 0 h ph Corser f 4 0 h ph Corser r 4 0 h ph Pakas s 4 0 h ph Wahshan ph 4 0 h ph Ragas ph 4 0 h ph Ragas ph 35 0 h ph SEATTLE ab b h bl Bae 2b Braun If Meyer Ib Smith ff Smith ff Stutu 1b Stutu 1b Joynoaids aa Joynoaids aa Kakke p Remo p Remo p 9 Watson's Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE FRI., JUNE 24, SAT. JUNE 25 PHOENIX Super rock and roll $2.00 cover...9-12:15 DISCO Tues.-Thurs. with Ted Oshirak Pool, pinnail, fussball, back basketball, cinemas, Michelob on tap, giant screen TV, in the Peanut Gallery. Open 7 HISLAMIC CREST SHOPPING CENTER 811-BEER East N. W. I. Pet. GB Boston 59 19 27 Baltimore 55 20 34 Charlotte 55 20 34 Cleveland 29 21 463 Miami 29 21 463 Detroit 28 21 463 Dallas 28 21 463 Monday's Results WEEKS Chicago 35 28 .506 -- Detroit 30 28 .506 -- California 12 20 .508 -- Tampa 12 20 .508 -- Arizona CITY 21 32 .498 -- Oakland 20 32 .498 -- Gulf Coast 21 34 .498 -- Texas 31 34 .498 7% Cleveland 0. Toronto 1. L.A. limps Detroit 2. New York 1. Darling 2. New York 1. Toronto 2. Minnesota 1. Seattle 4. Kansas 1. Cupra 3 Boston 1. Seattle 1. state city lot . lop. GB Chicago 39 35 258 Philadelphia 15 20 168 St. Louis 15 20 168 Pittsburgh 26 25 148 New York 26 25 148 Washington 26 25 148 Texas 27 25 148 Total 168 168 168 | | W | L | Pts | G | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 43 | 23 | 682 | - | | Cleveland | 34 | 23 | 862 | 8 | | Chicago | 31 | 20 | 759 | 12½ | | San Diego | 31 | 36 | 449 | 14 | | Houston | 21 | 38 | 449 | 18 | | Atlanta | 20 | 43 | 340 | 16 | K.C.'s Brett has comfortable lead Sunday's Game Boston & Montreal Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 11 Pittsburgh 13, San Francisco 14 Pittsburgh at San Diego, n Chicago at San Francisco, n New York at New Jersey NEW YORK (AP)—It appears that balloting battles for starting second basemen, shortstop and catcher on the American League All-Star team will go down right to the 7th April deadline. Vote totals released Monday by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuh's office show Don Money of Milwaukee leading Willie Randolph of New York 360,919 to 348,306 for second base; Rick Burleson of Boston 352,074 to 329,790 for shortstop; and Carlton Fisk of Boston leading Thurman Munson of New York 564,074 to 524,003 for catcher. Another close fight is for the third outfield spot, where Joe Rudi of the California Angels leads Richi Zisk of Chicago 439,250 to 429,913. Players with comfortable leads are first baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City and second baseman Yazestrenzo and Fred Lynn of Boston. Carew is the leading American League votegetter with 608,271. one American League will play the Nationals League July 19 at Yankee Stadium. --- Gay/Lesbian Pride Dance June 24 8:00 P.M. Union Ballroom No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted. Beer sold with proper I.D. Lemon Everyone Welcome Squeeze a fruit for Anital --- Green clinches U.S. Open title despite challenges, death threat By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer The first question to the man who had turned back challenge after challenge in a pressure-packed finish was "Do you consider yourself a winner or a survivor?" "In the U.S. Open," Green calmly responded, "you're always a survivor." TULSA, Okla.—When Hubert Green was ushered into a mass press conference following his U.S. Open victory Sunday, most of the 100 or so newsmen ignored the nine, helmeted, armed police who escorted him. It was goo talk. But it was two-edged, too. He had survived a threat of death, a fact obviously unknown to the questioner. Green didn't mention it and he obviously didn't want to talk about it. "No big deal," he said when the subject came up. He tried, without success, to avoid the situation. "I'd rather not discuss it. Talk to the men in green suits," he said with a nod toward the man. "We don't want to blow this out of proportion and give some turkey, like the chickens we feed." It remained for Sandy Tatum, an official of the U.S. Golf Association (USGA), to give the details. An anonymous telephone call from the U.S. FedEx Corp. FBI, threatening "to shoot Hubile Green." Green's reaction: he continued to play. He and he won and the under most in the league. Tatum said when Key USGA officials were informed of the threat they had to decide whether or not to suspend play and whether or not to tell Green, busily trying to dissuade threats in his drive toward the title he had called "my personal life ambition." "I courage is grace under pressure." "It turns out no one has more courage than I didn't get." Green said, "I just didn't get too close to my caddy and Andy Bean (his playing partner). It was out of my hands. There was nothing I could do about it." tney told him and he played on. It gave Green the most coveted of all the world's golf titles and lifted him from the category into which he had placed himself: "just another good player." He finished out in style, finally sinking a tour-foot put on the final hole for a one-layer When he finally got back to golf and away from the talk of violence Green was asked what effect the Open title would have on his life. "I don't know," he said, "it's too soon. 'I really haven't had the full impact of it, but I do think I will." Martin is still the skipper today, anyway By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer "I just want to do the best I can to live my life with honor and to keep my name clean." Both were achieved, in the highest position possible for all of his life, the day he won the U.S. Open. DETROIT - Fiery Billy Martin of the New York Yankees, who has already had three managerial jobs go down in flames, may be strapping on the parachute again. But he's not ready just yet to bail out—or be pushed out. Following his latest scrape Saturday with high-priced right field Reggie Jackson—an argument which nearly ended in a first fight—during Boston's three-game demolition of the Yankers, runs abounded that Martin's dismissal was imminent. "The last thing I want is for this man to lose his job, honest to God in heaven," Jackson said. "I don't want to see no harm to nobody." Justice can be obtained another way than by putting a black mark on someone." The Yankees said last night they consider nally Martin the best manager in major league. Steinbrenner's appearance in Detroit triggered much of the dismissal talk—but Jenkins has not. "I asked Steinbranner to come here today," Jackson said. "I haven't talked to him all year and I just wanted to clear the air on a few things." "There's nothing happening. Martin hasn't been fired." Steinbrenner said before the Yanks took the field against Mark Fidrich and the Detroit Tigers. But George Steinbrenner, owner of the American League team, denied that his team had won the World Series. Martin has been fired as manager of the Minnesota Twins, Detroit Tigers and Texas Rangers. Open House PISCINA MUNICIPAL Utilities paid Swimming pool Variety shop On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned And more Now renting for summer and fa Jayhawker Tower Apartments 1603 W. 15th St. Office hours: Mon.Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. SUMMER SALE SUMMER TOPS 1 Shirts, Novelty Strips, Dress Blouses and Plaid Shirts REG $10.00 to $20.00 SALE $5.99 to $9.99 SUMMER SHORTS Boxer, Denim, or Belted Styles in White, Navy, Red and Postels All Sizes REG to $10.00 SALE $3.99 to $5.99 LATEST LOOKS —SUMMER SKIRTS Pick and choose from many different colors, styles, sizes REG to $20.00 SALE $14.99 SUMMER DRESSES A great collection of Sun Dresses, Daxtime Dresses and Partied Dresses Sizes 5 to 13 Save up to 50%. REG $20.00 to $60.00 SALE $11.99 to $35.99 RAINBOW THONGS Perfect for Summer soft comfortable Rubber Thongs from Rainbow of Colors Sizes 6 to 10 REG $6.00 SALE $3.99 CAROUSEL CHARGE 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Thurs. 711 West 23rd Street Malls Shopping Center Tuesday, June 21.1977 5 ars that second on the will go . d outfield California 439,250 to Baseball ice show wg Willee 48,306 for 320,123 to Fisk of of New r. n League are firstota, thirdCity andFredand Fred --- --say the end of July the ranch will probably begin operation as a group home rehabilitation facility for juvenile offenders aged 12 to 17 who have been referred by the University Daily Kansan 40 Bob Davis, Lawrence (left) and Steve Wright, Lawrence, volunteer their time to build the O'Connell Youth Ranch east of Cheap labor Staff photo by RICK PADDEN Lawrence. When the ranch for disadvantaged boys is completed in August, Davis will be the house father. Bv CHRISTOPHER COX Youth ranch will offer religion instead of jail for wayward boys A dream that began two years ago is finally nearing completion as the first O'Cannell Youth Ranch home approaches final stages of construction. Staff Writer Ernest Coleman, the ranch's part-time administrator, said court referrals from Douglas and Shawne counties would have to be conducted in order also accept referrals from across the state. Coleman said the ranch offered an alternative to the institutionalization of a farm. THE IDEA FOR the ranch began two years ago when Elisie O'Connell, Route 2, donated 140 acres in rural Douglas County to be used as a youth ranch. The site is about three-fourths of a mile south of the K-10 junction and the Co-op company plant east of Awrao. O'Connell said she donated her property because she enjoyed working with young people and it would fulfill her dream of helping kids in trouble with the law. She said she also believed that a Christian-oriented rehabilitation program would be more beneficial to those in trouble than programs in state institutions. "Anything having to do with Christ," she said "is bound to succeed." The ranch's program and concept are patterned after the Thumb Tumba Ranch in Marlette, Mich., which has been operating successful with a group home facility for 10 years. The program, according to Bob Davis, who along with his wife, is one of the first teaching parents at the ranch, involves a philosophy combining social, academic and spiritual development for juvenile delinquents. EACH BOY LIVING at the O'Connell ranch will live with teaching parents in a ranch home. The teaching parents will help the boy go through the program. The ranch eventually will have four teaching parents, who will live in houses yet to be built. Coleman said salaries will be paid by grants, such as the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration grant, which is currently being used. He said the services would be paid or a per-day basis by the State Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. the program would come easier. Davis said this is his wife who are "born-aigain Christians." "MOST OF THE GUYS who come here will have serious problems, either social or trouble with the law," Davis said. "If we can make them feel they are somebody, that they're not just another kid who's been through the court system or on probation because of a crime, but can be here with a new awareness of who and what they are. I'll be satisfied." "We might not turn out geniuses as far as their academic skills. We might not turn out 'Super Joe' personalities. But if we can turn our minds to the center of life, we'll be satisfied." Davis said that the O'Connell ranch was unique to this area because it stressed the spiritual more than most did. He said the ranch had a strong sense of community, even among teachers at the ranch. THE MANNER IN WHICH the teaching parents would emphasize the boys' involvement in church and youth activities, as well as the parents' religious commitments, would make a difference in the time it took for them to change in their lives, according to Davis. "my wife and I are convinced that the only way to change a boy's life is not with a new house, horseback riding, mini bikes, or picnics in the woods. The change has to be inside, in your heart. And that change takes place when you let Christ into your life." Davis said that the boys wouldn't be forced to participate in any of the religious activities, but they would be encouraged through the example the teaching parents Once in the program, the boys will remain at the ranch anywhere from a few months up to a few years. Coleman sailed the average distance across the ranch range was between 15 and 18 months. During the time a boy stays at the ranch, the ranch staff would work closely with him and his parents, Davis said, and would allow each boy monthly visits home. BETWEEN THE TIME the youth comes to live at the ranch and the time he leaves, his daily routines would consist mainly of going to school and doing household chores, Davis said. Weekends would be used for cleanup and home visits. In addition to the balanced life program the boys will be able to participate in a career training program to develop vocational skills. Training programs in mechanics, woodworking, metalworking, agriculture and animal husbandry will be offered. According to Coleman, the career training program won't begin until a facility can be built to house the necessary equipment. Such a facility is planned, but its cost may rise on soon money becomes available. All construction costs, Coleman said, are covered by donations. The estimated cost of all equipment includes another house and furnishings, road construction, career training equipment and the career training facility, is $79,000. Donations as of April 1 were $79,000. Doctor's controversy to City Commission The Lawrence City Commission will try to sift through several arguments tonight and decide on locations for future medical offices in the Pinckney School neighborhood. The Pinckney Neighborhood Association and commissioners have long agreed that some land around the Lawrence Memorial Hospital needs a private office or correction offices, but the involved groups haven't been able to agree yet on an appropriate location. Association spokesmen have expressed preferences for rezoning a single parcel of land to Residential Office in hopes of resolving the problems and the destruction's brune. On the other hand, the city commission has said it would rather designate several areas around the hospital as sites for the offices. Several physicians with plans for new offices and the hospital board have said they would rather set up offices on land owned by the hospital because a key to controlling the hospital's financial stability is controlling the services provided nearby. A list of eight optional locations was drafted by the city-county planning department last month for use by all interested parties in planning the site locations. One prerequisite is to appear to the emperors not to be for sale, Move Marmie Arrestering said yesterday. As a result, commissioners may take action on a rezoning request by David Hiebert, former physician, concerned about the land on Arkansas street intersection. Hiebert originally tried to get the land rezoned last summer, but the request was denied. The 7 p.m. meeting is on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Please visit www.kansan.edu/for more information CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 Educational standard .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The IDK 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. Then calls can be placed in person or telephone calling the UDR Business office at 864-1553. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Canturber House - The Episcopal Church at K.U. welcome you. House open during the week. Sunday worship at Trinity Church, 16th and Vermont. The Rev. Michael Church, 6-23 Gay LeBlanc Counseling Referral. 842-765-106 12 p.m. for socializing calls 841-716-176. **Dear Ms. LeBlanc,** I would like to congratulate you on your achievement. I am very proud of you and am happy to see you succeed in your endeavor. Thank you for your dedication and perseverance. I will be very grateful if you can send me your resume. I'll also be happy to see you go on to the next level of your career. J-Bar-J announces horseback riding, mule wagon ride. Take 24-40 to Tonganake, then he Way, west to 90 west to Lv Lake. Fri, 14:30 to sun. Mon, 1:30 to sun. Pg., 4:30 per rate calls 1-455-3274-6328 6-23 ENTERTAINMENT Frontier Ridges—short term leases available. Available for rent on-site with study. H heated indoor pool & chag carpet pool. H heated indoor pool & chag carpet pool & disposal pit & laundry facilities. H heated indoor pool & discharging burnt and unfurnished from $745. Call 801-693-2720. FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ledge for rent reduction for labor. 845-806- 845-806-845 Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for child care and child care 5 min. bus 81-397. bus 6-22 Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes, Kitchen privileges new钥匙 81-84-607-607 or 84-85-607-607 MOBILE MOBILE HERITALS. Two and three head- quarters, on off-street roads, Quaint and Pleasant. Clubhouse and off-street parking, Quaint and Pleasant. Reasons for rent in Cooperative living situation: - Family living: 6-12 guests; Single room with the cookings privileges. Close to campus. Call 843-1061 or 843-8971. - Six-bed base house, price $185 per month; offer from 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown dealer in Kannas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, end units, recorders at Audio System, 9th, or 10th floor. FOR SALE Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELL AEUF, BELL AEUF, BELL AEUF, ELECTRIC, 843-909-6098. WELL BELAUF, BELL AEUF, BELL AEUF, BELL AEUF Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization notes! For Class preparation. For Class preparation. For Exam preparation. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* available now at Towson University. CUSTOM JEWELRY: How can I say except "THE BEST FOR LESS" in 14k gold and sterling jewelry and objects de Art Nice stones. The Repairs. True professional. Art Nehler, Stocker, et so. **tf** 1 just bought this new JVC 3600 unit, now it-broken must-sell. Here's what I'm losing: A cassette recorder, mixer AM FM radio, and one unit with batteries. K48-827-3801.见书 6-21 For a wide selection of good used cars ask for Haddock Heed Car Sales, call 617-485-2800 or 617-485-3450. MUST BELL - Tabelleh office press with all inquiries, phone or email to: tabelleh@musterbell.com or best offer, with finance, phone number or email to: finance.musterbell.com 16 ft. fiberglass canoe, with paddles and cartos inflated, $175.00, yellow pickup, $250.00, rattail box, $49.00 Garrett Model 82 Automatic Turntable and Gearboard - $750.00 Call 842-1159 after 5. 6-33 SERVER. Samiu receiver, Miracard turntable, Advent speakers, super condition, 845-785. UES. Glass, Jewelry, and decorative accessories at Brennall Ltd 803 Music in the Carabash. 6-23 Antique Moroccan rugs. Must sell. 42" x 48" x 5" feet (1). 45" x 51" feet (1). Call 642-825-3500 For sale, plants at the KU Museum of Art, KU Engineering Building, 1278 N. 3rd Street, good condition, call 864-6710 or visit www.ku.edu/. YARN—PATTERNS—NEE DLE POINT RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 East 4th, 841-2656 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday 78 RPM phone recordings from a large private collection consisting mostly of watermarked CDs. Standard classics and religious. Also pops of the 20's and 30's. These are investments in fine condition CDs. The flation. 12 inch disc album $1 per disc. 10 inch disc single. $15 for each. Call 843-9699 for appointment. 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl., auto, trans., call, Pat, 841-3831 HELP WANTED 28mm. Canon lens for sale or trade involving telephone call. Call Will. 6-135 4-625 For sale. AK register Sibirian Hulu pups. Black or grey. Reasonably priced. 843-585. 6-23 TEACHERS, LECTURES, INSTRUCTIONS AND ADVERTISING. TEACH WITH ACCOMMODATION, LOCATIONS, DÉGREN, NO REGISTERED ACA- DINCATION POSITIONS, AND HOW TO INSTRUCTIONS. QUANTITY OF DATA GIVEN. GOALS AND REASONING. PERFORMANCE. GOALS AND REASONING. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to nursing, Topkaka State University, 219-526-4587. AnEqual employer. Master's degree or equivalent. 6-30 Nurse wanted. Nt for dual position of executive nurse or assistant nurse in practice. Position requires of nurses of health dept. in Lawrence. Experience in public health nursing and administration required. Req's BS or equiv in nursing or LL. Equal opportunity employer. Call Key West, FL 32807. Visiting research associate in mathematics for one month on the University of Kansas Mathematics Department. Ph.D. with research experience in algebraic system theory, knowl of computer algebra, ability to work in stochastic filter and control. Send vita to kenneth.cunningham@ku.edu, U.S. Department of Mathematics at KU. Apply to Kansas 6045. The University of Kansas is an employer. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Deadline date for application is September 19. Admin. Asst. Experience: Kill payrol, business, grant, and contract procedures, or when in charge of any other business in business or related field. Experience may be related to financial and personnel management of research organization. Submit resume to Beverly H. Blake, Univ. of Kc. *Lawrence* Ks. 600-757 Blake Hall, Univ. of Kc. *Lawrence* Ks. 600-757 Blake Hall, Univ. of Kc. *Lawrence* Ks. 600-757 employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged. 6-21 WANTED: registered physician (geogaphic full or regional) with medical training required. Call Douglas County Visiting Nurse Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays Shenanigans need waftresses, bartenders and floorwalkers. Ask for Joe at 841-600-6 6-23 LOST Lost one Brown Square briefcase near Murphy court. Buried in 2016. J. Macklin, 864-352-8877 OFFICE 4-6-23 Two turquoise strings in silver in Kansas University Value. Call 841-6623. No question mark. 6-22 MISCELLANEOUS Earn $2 and chance to win free case of beer or wine. To qualify, call 848-5360 for research call 848-1426 in daytime, or 848-7349 in nighttime. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass, 9 a.m. Free kiteies Very cut, cute, 842-3125 after 5:30 or 841-3457. 6-22 NOTICE BE READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! LEARN only $195.00 for the price of a textbook you will receive. For your first two days of time! by inviting just one hour a day you can save money! STUDY TECHNIQUES is the most advanced applied study technique available. STUDY TECHNIQUES is similar to READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES is designed particularly for students. Don't pay more than $195.00 for this course, it will save faster for only $195.00. The course also includes prepare for and take exams, and write great prepare for and take exams, and write great 1,000 points per minute, increase your compre- ension and improve your study course SPEED READING and STUDY TECHNIQUES send name and address to: HOLLYWOOD STUDENT SERVICES, P.O. Box 3201, Lawrence OH 45870. L. HOOD BOOKSeller wishes to welcome all customers. We have a large selection of quality used books and music. We hold over 600 records, music and prints. Remembered by our customers you are always welcome to you - we are always welcome. 1400 MHz *Very Close* *Close* RaqTag Jock, Sock & Ski Shop Hrs. 10-4 1144 Indiana 1144. Indiana GRAY SERVICE METEKING Tuesday, June 11 GIM, Free To Be and To Be Me FREE, To Be You and Free to Be Me College English teachers. Possible openings this fall include: literary literature, course A in English, and successful college students teaching or experiencing required Dearline for full certification Sally department, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill department, the University of Virginia department, the Affirmative Action Employer Quality Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer Quality Opportunity job search platform - page 419 The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteer volunteers to conduct consumer compacts, and help conduct consumer education workshops on energy conservation and the consumer market. Call the office, or stop by the offices nearest you. PERSONAL Gay/Lesbian Counseling Referral, 842-765-5000. To arrange a referral, call 842-765-5000 or visit www.gaylcsd.org. TENNIS? Now through fall, private or small group instruction at affordable rates. Formation must be completed by September 30th, all levels. Reserves count securely. Jerzy Zubrano, 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10019. I would like to make a copy of your tape from the street programs at 81-641 3255, anytime. 6-23 Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor 2 week SPEED BREAKING course (four meetings/ 217-843-6041, only $15 - Contact Rainer 84- 217-843-6041) INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction. Help individuals learn to swim by individualizing individual classes of three. Qualified experi- ence must include swimming on a pool. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 10th & Mars IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. b. Sun TYPING Typist/editor, IBM Pacle/elec. Quality work. Technician, disertations distensions welcome. Website: 842-913-3271 Qualified-experienced English tutor can help you 103 and 203 Intensive English for foreign students (U.S. and/or Canada). **THESIS BINDING COPYING** The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at $85 Massachusetts or phone 848-327-6100. 97%*dNN's bad good typing now offers copying binding. Convenient one stop service. 805 6476. Will type your paper with TLE. Tlem papers and these specialties, 841-3511, 841-3512, 841-3513, and weekends. experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mde. expressed typist—term paper, thesis, spcted. expressed 843-954. Mrs. Wright Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissection. Quality work guaranteed. Reasonable Pay. We do damned good typing Peggy. B24-4766. B3-4768. B5-4769. B6-4770. B7-4771. Calls every evening. Peggy at K844 at 8:31am or evenings. Peggy at K844 at 8:31am or evenings. Good typing now offers copying and binding, convenient one-stop service. $80. Typhon editor, IBM Picaeilia. Quality work. Send resumes to dissertations welcome. Call Joan. 842-912-9178 WANTED the BayLeaf Roommate (male) wanted, $55 and % utilization. Ridder or Carpan from North KC or KC,KS. Everyday, 8-5, for summer school, 6-21 Summer tutor wanted for Elementary Statistics One male roommate with furniture for school year starting July or August, Split $10 per rent 725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-4544 66044 All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELD'S STORE 712 MASS ST. 842-7187 FARMER'S STORE 6 Tuesday, June 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Chicago-based firm to create new jobs in Lawrence area At least 180 new jobs are expected to be created upon completion of the Quaker Oats Company's new pet food production plant in New York, which will begin accepting applications this fall. Larry Danielson, public relations manager for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the community's size, the location and the University were all factors in the company's decision to locate here. Plant construction has already begun. "A good labor climate, the transportation advantages of being located in the Midwest, and the University being here were all definite factors," Danielson said Monday. "Lawrence is unique because of the University. It provides a double work force. Besides the townpeople, there are a large number of students." The advantages of locating in Kansas, Danielson said, include the availability of industrial revenue bonds and financing, as well as other government services. It easier to market products nationwide. "The possibility of doing research with the University was also a consideration," Danielson said. The Chicago-based firm is now in the process of setting up a temporary office in Lawrence and plans to have it open within 30 days. Danielson said an office staff will be assembled later. The majority of the work force will be hired locally, he said, but the plant manager and the director of personnel have already been brought in from Chicago. The company will hire mostly unskilled workers for the pet food production which is expected to be underway by next February. "The pet foods will be the dry type and will be grain based," Danielson said. Brand names are Ken! Ration dog food and Puss N' Boots cat food. "Historically they have been a tremendous asset to the communities where they have located, Danielson said. "They like to put more into the community than they take Damiensson said the chamber of commercial buyers was the Quaker Oats company, built on the plan. out. The plant is being built in the Santa Fe Industrial District on North Iowa Street at Packer Road. Steff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN Heavy rains over the weekend caused temporary lakes to form in some lower areas such as this back yard in east Lawrence. Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR PG United Artists Walt Disney's "THE BOATNIKS" G Daily at 2:00, 7:30, 9:30 Ironada It's insect week! "EMPIRE of the ANTS" PG Plus — "SQUIRM" Sunset Show Early Dusk COMING; JULY 6, 1977 "STAR WARS" WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER? EXORCIST II THE HERETIC PG THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME IS BACK! MEL BROOKS Young Frankenstein Evenings at 7:30, 9:40 Sat, Sun, Mat, 1:55 Hillcrest WOODY Allen & Diana Keaton in ANNIEHALL PG a nervous romance. Ever at 7:40, 8:30 Sat, Sun, Mat, 1:00 Hillcrest Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR PG United Artists SORRY NO PASSES For this special presentation All Seats are $2.50 COMING: JULY 6, 1977 "STAR WARS" WHAT DOES SHE REMEMBER? EXORCIST II THE HERETIC NOW SHOWING Evie at 7:15 & 9:35 Sat., Sun., Mat. 1:45 HILLCREST Walt Disney's "THE BOATNIKS" Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Grandada It's insect week! "EMPIRE of the ANTS" Plus "SQUIRM" Shows Starts On Sunset THE SCARIEST COMEDY OF ALL TIME IS BACK! MEL SHOWS YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Evenings at 7:30, 9:40 Sat., Sun., Mat. 1:15 Woody Allen & Diane Keaton in ANNIE HALL a nervous romance. Hillcrest 10c COFFEE With the purchase of any dessert between the hours of 2p.m. and 8 p.m. everyday HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 Hours A Day 1503 W. 23rd 843-2025 10c COFFEE With the purchase of any dessert between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. everyday HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 Hours A Day 1503 W. 23rd 843-2025 Practical. Practical. Practically perfect. After bringing you a perfectly practical car, it should come as no surprise that we now bring you a car that's practically perfect. The Volkswagen Rabbit. In February of 1976, Car and Driver said of our car, "What we have now is a faster Rabbit that has benefited from step-by-step, under-the-skin attention to detail—which is damn encouraging because it shows that WW is sending the already-excellent Rabbit down the yearly refinement path. One of the new generation Volkswagens that made the Beetle lost almost four decades. Using that system, the Rabbit may be the world's first perfect car in just few short years. Last year alone, we made it major changes and improvement toward making our 77 Rabbit even more perfect. Since it was already big on room and performance, we added fuel injection to help give it easier starts, yet allow it to use the most economical grade of gas. In a world that's far from perfect, isn't it nice to find something that's practically there. HOPKIN'S VW 2522 IOWA Practically perfect The Rabbit One of the new generation Volunteers. Lydi The K a cost of whichev employe provisio C Last University in many from ov "THE someti Clerk-I' "Every might have in I'll Despi employ remain The n increase receive F b Classified emploves sav pav is root of discontent BvJOYCE HADLEY Staff Writer Last month state classified employees at the University of Kansas won a race for recognition. But, in many ways, for many employees, that race is far from over. The Kansas Legislature passed a bill providing for a cost of living increase of 3 per cent or $2 a month, whichever is smaller, to all classified Civil Service employees. The increase in the cost of an original provision for a 2.5 per cent increase. The new increase is in addition to merit, "step" increases most classified employees automatically to merit. Despite the amended increase, some classified employees at the University of Kansas say morale is lower. "THE CIVIL SERVICE people get a raw deal sometimes here at the University," Jane Gates, a Clerk-IV in the Financial Aid Office, said. "Everything that happens comes from Topeka. We might have unique problems here that they might not have in Topeka and nobodv's listening." Lydia Jones, a custodian in Wescoe Hall, was discontented with the amount of the increases classified employees receive. "I feel like if there's just one person in the family working they don't make enough to make ends meet." Harold Elkington, a custodial foreman, said, "We don't get near the raise as the higher income people. Groceries are just as high for us as they are for other people." many classified employees' complaints seemed to stem from problems with the Civil Service system, a scale of rigid pay steps. A through F, that provide a per cent merit increase with each step up. An employee usually move one step every six months to a year. THE 1,640 LAWRENCE campus classified employees, as well as the 1,500 at the KU Medical Center, are governed by a set of general specifications for each job classification. The system is based on the three categories: limit level, level F, that increases ultimately reaches when either merit or "step" increases should end. "It's just like having professors with tenure not get anything," Wayne Spellman, director of Personnel Transactions and Records, "if they had this for classified and unclassified both, there would be a lot Administrators, professors and teaching assistants are unclassified employees. James Feldenstein, director of personnel at KU, said that the faculty were probably a chance to get publicity. "THE TRUTH OF THE matter is," he said, "that we're somewhere in the middle. We're not as bad as people feel, and we're not as good as we should be relative to the cold, hard facts." "I'll conceivable," Fieldstein said, "that the student is well-paid employ on campus, in unhappy with his salary." No one, however, discounts the problems inherent in the Civil Service system. Understaffing is one of According to Feldstein, the formula now used in determining the number of employees to be hired is "In my mind, it's one of the major flaws of the system," he said. "The budgeting is historical. It's based on what you had last year rather than what you need." Generally, for every 15 students, one unclassified Equivalent Full Time (EFT), or 40-hour work week, is provided for. For every three unclassified EFTs one classified employee may be hired. HOUSE BILL 3234, now before the legislature, would require budgeting of salaries to be based on the amount and type of work a given agency had to do, and the current salary rate for the position. A comprehensive survey of classified salaries be made once a year, rather than the periodic surveys done now. The bill is in committee now but is expected to be raised again next year. Classified employees are concerned about the turnover rate within their ranks. Many blamed it on non-competitive or under-competitive pay scales at the University. Roertt Jaeger, acting director of the KU Printing Service, said he had recently lost a skilled pressman to a service in Kansas City offering a higher salary. He was working for Jaeger at KU, Jaeger said, to a $15,000 in Kansas City. TURNover IS Predictably higher, among unskilled workers, particularly in the Department of Building and Grounds, Roger Droke, director, said that high turnover there could be attributed to "a combination of the low wage scale and other problems, inherent organizational problems. I'm for trying to get some of our areas on a more competitive wage scale," he said. Feldstein said the turnover rate was an indication that hiring practices weren't bad. "you don't want a lifetime commitment or job-hopping," he said. "We want mobility based on in- "That's our fault," he said. HE SAID EXCESSIVE turnover in the building and grounds department attemtified primarily from the staff. The discontent and lack of organization within the ranks of classified employees seems to imply a need for more training. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Classified Office and Clerical Workers Advisory Committee in Western Civilization department, is an attempt at See CLASSIFIED page six Cloudy KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, June 22, 1977 Flood held back by Clinton Dam Horses help lung research See story page seven The Army Engineers started using food control yesterday clothes it is not finding. Gates were closed in the 114-foot-high barrier about four miles southwest of Lawrence when the National Weather Service for casters predicted the Wakaraus River would rise four feet above its banks because of a perennial rains in its basin over the Weekend. The Army's district engineer in Kansas City announced that the flow through the dam would be restricted to 1,000 cubic feet per second until the danger of downstream flooding. The dam was structurally sound, he said. Paving the road and installing the guardrails along the road was the only work which had not been completed. "THEER WON'T BE any high water downstream," Buck Vannanam, Army Corps Engineer at Clinton Lake, said, "and the real rain won't affect the dam operation." The excess water collected behind the dam will be released gradually after the Wakauras has receded. The emergency unit is expected to continue more than a few days. It was forecast to crest at 29 feet before storms were closed at the dam. Flood stage at 29 was 16 ft. The river was at 22.9 feet at 10 p.m. yesterday, down from 25.8 feet earlier yesterday afternoon at the gauge at the U.S. 59 bridge just south of the city. THE 9,250-FOOT earth-fill dam is essentially complete and there has been a small backup of water behind it. The total project, costing about $68 million, is 85 per cent complete, and the engineers expect to start the regular impounding of water late this fall or in the spring of 1978. Construction was started in 1972. Flood control is its main purpose, with water conservation and recreation as secondary benefits. the headwaters of the Wakarusa are about 40 miles due west of Lawrence. The river flows through the Pleasant River and empties into the Kansas River a few miles east of Lawrence. Todaydry; tomorrowmore rain Today may be the only day for the rest of this week that the Lawrence area won't be drenched in heavy rains, according to the National Weather Bureau in Tonkin. Partly cloudy skies are forecast for today, with a slight chance for thunderstorms tonight. Temperatures today will settle in the mid-80's and in the 70's tonight. Tomorrow through Sunday will be wet days. Thunderstorms are forecast through Sunday, with temperatures expected to climb to the 90's during the day and fall into the 60's at night. Wednesday From our wire services Travel to England assured WASHINGTON - The United States and Great Britain approved a new air transportation agreement early today, avoiding an interruption of scheduled air service between the Chamber of Commerce and Department of Transportation official, said today. new part. The prediction, made by the chief American negotiator at the talks, came only hours after Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said he expected scheduled airline service between the two countries to cease this morning. Announcement of the agreement awarded an optimistic prediction that Shares would be able to close. Oil tax could finance rebates A shutdown would have affected the scheduled flights of Pan American World Airways, Trans World Airlines, National Airlines and British Airways. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy, dentistry before a Senate small business subcommittee, said the main active ingredient in both daytime sedatives and nighttime sleep aids, as well as many cough and cold remedies, was under scrutiny as a possible cause of tumors in test animals. WASHINGTON—The Food and Drug Administration said yesterday it will propose a ban on some non-prescription sedatives, primarily "Compoz" and "Quiet World," if they are promoted for use during the daytime. FDA proposes ban on sedatives If the FDA does issue a ban on the promotion of sedatives for use during the day, it would not mean that such products would disappear from the market. It would mean that their advertising and labeling could not suggest use during the day. Most have switched from daytime use promotion already. Kennedy said the FDA would move against so-called daytime sedatives, or tranquilizers, because persons who use them run the risk of being drowsy during the day when they may be operating cars or other machinery. WASHINGTON—The House Ways and Means Committee voted 19-17 yesterday for special $28 federal payments to must be made on behalf of President Carter's new tax on crude oil. As approved by the committee, the rebates are likely to be extended through 1981 at amounts ranging up to $80 per student. In addition, receive 440 over the four-year period. year. The payments would be $25 per adult in 1978, $44 in 1979, $81 in 1980 and $57 in 1981. When fully in effect in 1980, the tax would be expected to raise the price of gasoline by 7.6 cents a gallon and home heating oil by 3 to 4 cents. The vote authorized the special payments only for 1978 to adult taxpayers and Social Security and welfare recipients. But the tax that will pay for By voting the rebate for only one year, the panel would allow Congress to repeat the process again next year, an election year. the payments already has been voted for 1978, 1979 and 1980 as well as the first nine months of 1981. 10 Islands in the stream Islands in the stream Islands form as heavy rains continue to fall on and upstream of Clinton Reservoir. The reservoir gates were closed prematurely to prevent a four-foot flood of the Wakarusa River. Citv returns zoning to planners Rv.JANE PIPER Staff Writer Pinckney Neighborhood Association members, interested doctors and commissioners debated for over 2½ hours the problem of rezoning certain parcels of land surrounding Lawrence Memorial Hospital to a residential office classification. Such action would allow for the construction of homes on land now zoned residential. After lengthy discussion last night, the Lawrence City Commission threw the long-standing dispute concerning the location of medical offices in the Pinckney neighborhood into the hands of the Planning Commission. A SPECIFIC REZONING request by David Hebert, physician, was also deferred by commissioners until the planning commission could develop recommendations for overall office site expansion in the neighborhood. The recommendations are expected to come back to the department around August 1, when action will be taken. Commissioners Jack Rose and Ed Carter both stressed from the beginning of the planning committee should be referred to the planning committee. Although the planning staff developed the original map showing eight optional locations for medical offices, the planning commission made no recommendations at that time. Rezoning requests normally go through the planning department before the final decisions are made by the city commission. The eight sites mapped include private and public owned land. All sites, approximately a half-acre each, lie adjacent to the hospital. Office development on any of the sites would require the destruction of some houses. "It's interesting that the one body charged by the law to deal with this hasn't had anything to do with it yet," Rose said. "Everyone else—the doctors, the neighborhood association and the commission—has been consulted." COMMISSIONERS WERE sharply divided on the issue of how to send the controversy to the planning commission. Mayor Marine Arngersinger and commissioners Don Binns and Clark said the city commission should first make known its recommendations on what sites to be zoned for office use. They said that specific action on the Hiebert request should be deferred until the planning staff came back with a comprehensive growth plan for the neighborhood. However Rose and Carter said they would rather send the issue to the planning commission without recommendations from the city commission. Both said that action should have been taken on Hiebert's request last night. "The problem with doing it piecemeal like that is that nobody ever knows what to expect," Bins said in disagreement. "We need people who know how to communicate neighborhood can know what to expect." Binn's statements drew the approval of about 20 "Punckney neighborhood residents" in a news conference. "PLANNING WITHOUT a plan encourages speculation," one resident said. "We'd rather wait until a plan is developed." in the Republic According to Jim Hewitt, acting planning Several Pinckney neighborhood residents expressed their doubts about the wisdom of locating many doctors' offices in one particular area of town and opposed the idea that their neighborhood should absorb the brunt of so many offices in the future. director, the planning commission's recommendations can be back to the city commission by the first of August. He said the planning commission would deal with the issue as they completed Plan 95 in July. Plan 95 deals with comprehensive growth patterns for Lawrence over the next 20 years. Binns said, "We're talking about convenience for the doctors. We haven't even given them a chance." "IT'S REALISTIC to recognize that we have a hospital there," Carter told her, "and we need to move it." Phyllis Campbell, 435 Main St., said that having most medical offices in the neighborhood would create problems for residents in the southern part of town. Kose said it would be for the public good to designate a sizeable amount of land for his project. See COMMISSION page Regents slash FY'79 library budget request Bv PEGGY SPENCER Staff Writer University of Kansas library administrators said yesterday that they were surprised and disappointed at the Board of Regents' decision to cut more than $900,000 in budget requests from fiscal year 1979 recommendations. "We were absolutely shocked." Jim Ranz, dean of the University libraries said yesterday. "The Regents had toured our library system and were aware of the appearance, crowding and inadequate safety problems that existed." HOWEVER, GLEE SMITH. Regents member, said, "It's not a question of not recognizing the University's library needs. It's a problem of presenting these requests to the governor and legislature stuffed." It is like knocking your head against the wall." Ranz said that the library budget request had been prepared very carefully and that the university had given it number one priority. Smith said that under the new program budgeting plan, the budget requests for libraries at all Regents' institutions would be presented as a package. He said that increased funding for improvements at all Hogens' institution's headquarters. UNDER THE CURRENT budgeting procedure, the urgency of the problem at all the Regents institutions is not illustrated very well. Smith said. Among library programs that didn't receive funding approval were a $500,000 increase for the purchase of new books, a $300,000 increase for bookstack and lighting However, Ranz said he didn't understand why such programs as Women's Intercollegiate Athletics and replacement of research overhead costs were funded when the University's number one priority, the library system, was passed over. improvements for the basement of Watson and Spencer libraries, a $100,000 increase for the installation of a book theft detection system, a $67,000 increase for expanded inter-library program services, a $50,000 increase for special book purchases for the law library. SMITH SAID THAT the Regents used their discretion in postponing these library improvement requests until fiscal year 1980. "In the past few years, we haven't been able to justify these funding increases to the governor and legislature in an acceptable manner. Hopefully, next year with our new program budgeting system, we will be able to get approval for these items," Smith said. Walter Hierssteiner, Regents member, said that although he was not able to attend last Friday's discussions, he felt strongly about the need for her to be involved in deal with weighing "The board has to deal with weighing priorities. We make decisions to the best of our abilities." Hersteiner said. Ranz said that the library system was constantly under criticism for inadequate operating hours, disorganization of staff and too few specialized books and journals. Hanz said that in the past 20 years, the KU libraries had dropped from 14th to 48th place for annual book purchases among the 100 largest university libraries in the nation. "AND, THE PROBLEM of book theft is very substantial. However, we don't have a large enough staff to do a complete inversion." he said. Ranz said that there wasn't much that could be done to correct the problems with the library system without increased funding for staff wages and book purchases. The library budget request was reduced from $1,068,227 to $100,000 for the purchase of the Ohio College Library Center computerized cataloging program. 12 Wednesday, June 22, 1977 University Daily Kansan 'Rampage of killings'in Uganda after Amin assassination attempt NAIROIB, Kenya (UPI)-Ugandan troops loyal to President Idai Amin have gone on a rampage of killings after an assassination attempt against Amin in which the mercurial dictator was wounded, the Kenya news agency said yesterday. The agency said Amin was wounded during an ambush attack last weekend and quoted sources close to Amin as saying he was shot in the face by a police explainer his mysterious disappearance. In Luxembourg, British Foreign Secretary David Owen said Amin was alive and well but Owen would not elaborate or give the source of his information. Uganda radio mentioned Amin last night for the first time in three days, saying he had received the Uganda delegation to an OAU meeting. The broadcast did not explain why the report of the Saturday meeting had delayed until Tuesday night. DIAPLOMAT NOTED, however, Amin must personally approve all radio Uganda announcements and the 10 p.m. broadcast announcements. The last charge taken charge after several days absence. A statement issued at a Common Market meeting in Luxembourg said any European Union member state may participate. human rights in Uganda. Asked after the meeting if the statement was made on the assumption Amin was still alive, Owen replied, "Amin is alive and well." The Kenyan news agency report said, "Hundreds of Ugandans, including military and civilian personnel have defected to Kenya, running away from certain death during the war in eastern Uganda (the) assassination attempt on President Idi Amim late last week." The agency quoted diplomatic sources in Kampala as saying a massacre was cer- tainly part of the crisis. Thousands of Christians and Acholi and Langi tribesmen were reported murdered earlier this year after Amin allegedly uncovered another plot to topple him. Amin implicated the Anglican archbishop of Uganda, Janari Lawm, and the three were later killed in what Amin called a traffic accident but church officials said it was a hoax. In Kampala, the Uganda cabinet held a regular session but made no mention of it. THE KENYA AGENCY said there was a mass movement of troops within Uganda, particularly the capital of Kampala. Roadblocks remained in place in the capital and armored personnel carriers were on station at Entebte airport. Amin dropped out of sight Saturday, for the second time within two weeks, at the time news reports began to circulate his injuries were been ambushed and badly damaged. Diplomatic sources said it appeared Amin either was again playing a giant hoax on the world or indeed been wounded in a bombing by US forces, and was now hospitalized for recovery. Entebte statehouse officials insisted Amin had been missing since Friday and a dragnet to find him had been extended to foreign countries. An Enteble statehouse official contacted by telephone said: "We are still trying to find our president. Since Friday we don't know where he is. We have no other inquiries." The same official said later, "We have nothing new to report. We are still looking. If he had been in Kampala or Entebbe, we would have been more open about overseas for him in friendly countries." House approves one-year delay of saccharin ban WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House voted yesterday to block for at least one year the food and Drug Administration's (FDA) proposed ban on saccharin. The amendment was sponsored by Reps, Harold Volkmer, D-Mo., and Jamie Whiten, D-Miss. The provision was attached to a measure carrying $21.7 billion to the fund the Agriculture Department and related funds for the new fiscal year starting Oct. 1. The House then approved the overall bill, 380-35, and sent it to the Senate. Rejecting arguments the move was unwise because of new evidence linking the artificial sweetener with cancer, the House approved by standing vote an amendment to hold the FDA from using federal money for the ban through Sept. 30, 1978. Meanwhile, the Calorie Control Council, which represents diet soft drink bottlers, said yesterday that at least eight studies contradicted the latest report and reported a definite link between saccharin use and bladder cancer in humans. Warrant needed to open luggage WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court ruled 7 to 2 yesterday that law enforcement officers must get a search warrant before opening luggage seized during an arrest. Chief Justice Warren Burger, speaking for the majority in a Boston case, said once narcotic agents had seized a double-locked footlocker, it was "unreasonable to undertake the additional and greater intrusion of a search without a warrant." "No less than one who locks the doors of his home against intruders, one who safeguards his personal possessions in this manner is due the protection of the Fourth Amendment warrant clause," Burger wrote. charged such rulings "make criminal law a trap for the unwary police and detract from the important activities of detecting crime activity and protecting the public safety." Blackmun said the court should stop making hairline distinctions that are literally impossible for officers to apply in the field and adopt instead "a clear-cut rule permitting property seized in conjunction with the arrest" to place to be searched without a warrant." Amtrak officials in San Diego who watched Gregory Machado and Bradle Learoyd conduct a 360-degree spin on a train May 8, 1973, told federal narcotics agents it was using talcum powder, often called "stink powder," to kill them. When the train reached Boston, a police Chilean hijacker surrenders MENIDUZA, Argentine (AP) — A jobless Chihuahua bought a toy gun with the last of his money and seized a jet with 78 persons aboard yesterday, the police said to this Argentine border city, then abandoned plans to fly to Algeria and surrendered, official reports said. Radio stations in Santiago, Chile, said the plot of the Lan-Chile plane convinced the hijacker to surrender. No passengers were harmed. The official Argentine news agency Telam and Chilean radio reports identified the ijackers as Carlos Tamayo, who had worked in the Chilean Ministry of Public The Lan-Chile flight with 71 passengers and seven crew members took off yesterday morning from Antofagasta in northern Chile and was flown to Tucumán via Capt. Diogenes Arrendono, radioed Puduhuel International Airport in Santiago and said the plane was hijacked. dog detected marijuana inside the footlocker. After Joseph A. Chadwick joined Machado and Leary and they placed the footlocker in the trunk of a waiting car, agents arrested all three and seized the footlocker. Without obtaining a search warrant, they waited 80 minutes later and found marquetry inside. Publicized at the University of Kansas daily August through May and April, the campus is open except Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kam 69414 Subscriptions by mail are required from the university and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, and $1 a semester. Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--664-4810 Business Office--664-4358 THE THREE SUSPECTS were indicted, but a U.S. District Court and the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that evidence obtained in the court improperly and could not be used at trial. Managing Editor KR Gunn Dominic Knox Donald Riebe Assoc. Campus Editor Jace Pipeer Makeup Editor Dan Furke Makeup Editor Linda Straw Copy Chiefs Lynn Kirkman Lynn Kirkman NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Any Large Supreme Pizza Six Meat and Garden Toppings $2 OFF The Best Pizza This Side of New York UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! NEW YORKER Burger agreed that luggage did not fall under either of two exemptions from requirements that police get warrants—a search of an automobile which may be covered by a gun, or having an arrest to make sure police are not endangered by hidden weapons. Editor Julie Williams The government argued that luggage should fall under the auto exception because, like a car, it can be moved. But Burger said that once agents had seized the footlocker, there was no danger it would be lost before a warrant was obtained. 100% [Building] with a large swimming pool in the foreground, surrounded by tall skyscrapers. If police suspected it contained exposures, rather than more contraband, that would be good news. And more On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned Utilities paid Swimming pool Variety shop Jayhawker Tower Apartments Now renting for summer and fall Business Manager Larry Kellev Open House 1603 W. 15th St. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. News Advisee Publisher Business Advisee Rick Musker David Dary Mel Adams Office hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Ast. Manager R. V. Brinkerhoff Advertising Manager Patricia Thornton Classified Manager Karen Dumyon Karen Krosek Ann Seymour Photographer Office hours: Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MASS. STREET DELI in 041 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • D ENJOY Frogurt 150 STYLES Athletic Shoes - Lettered T-Shirts CHICAGO (UPI)—A federal judge Monday damassed a $47.7 million suit against seven policemen who participated in a 1969 raid on a West Side apartment in which Black Panther leaders Fred Hampton and Mark Clark were killed. - Tennis Clothing - Rubber Cleated Baseball Shoes - Speedo Swimwear - Shorts - Socks - Warm Ups senior U.S. District Court Judge Joseph Sam Perry dismissed complaints against the final defendants in the civil suit when the jury in the 18-month trial诉判 it was denounced after 35 hours of deliberation. The jury the plaintiffs had not proved their case. Panther attorneys say case to be appealed Panther attorneys immediately said that they would appeal the case and one attorney charged that Perry was part of the coverup in the slavings. The Athlete's Foot 919 Massachusetts Ph.841-2995 Lawrence Master Charge BankAmericard not sault was filed in 1970 on behalf of the survivors of a Dec. 4, 1989, police raid on a Black Panther apartment party and the families of Hampton and Clark. At issue was whether the police officers on trial deliberately shot and killed Hampton, Illinois Panther chairman, and Clark, his deputy. Four others were injured in a predawn raid in search of illegal weapons at the apartment. In his decision, Perry, 80, said the law requires a sustain a version of proof in every claim. Amin alive NAIROBI, Kenya, (AP)—An American reporter in Uganda says Idi Amil is alive and on a belated honeymoon, but the Kenyan news agency says gunning up Uganda because Amil's police are on an assault rampage after an assassination attempt. Defense attorneys maintained Perry death sentence to the jury's deadlocked decision and declared an order. Jeffrey H. Haas, 34, one of the Panther attorneys, said he was "absolutely stunned" by the decision to kill the suspect in the murders of Fred Hampton and Mark Clark," he charged On Campus TONIGHT: VOLLEYBALL IN-TRAMURALS will begin with games at 7:15 and 7:45 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium, DEXTER D. EURE, management executive with the Boston Globe, will deliver a free public address to keynote the event, which will be held at KU. He will speak at St. Luke's U.K. Church, Ninth and New York streets. A Transcendental Meditation program, "ENLIGHTMENT AND SUPERNORMAL ABILITIES," will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the P.O. Box 2296. In the Room I, "Nothing Secret," will be at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $15. TOMORROW: The KU SAILING CLUB will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. A stage band jazz concert will be held in Swarthout Recital Hall of Murphy Hall. BUY ONE BURRITO GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON BUY ONE BURRITO GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON! --on special selected group of smaller sizes 7-11 The burrite is a soft flour tortilla covered with a thin layer of cheese. It comes in a box and is sold on Roland. One offer per customer. Offer ends June 26, 1977. 2340 Iowa TACO TICO CALAMITY JANES SALE 50% Off Sale starts Wednesday, June 22 and ends Saturday, June 25 Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa No refunds 841-JANE University Daily Kansan Wednesday, June 22,1977 ay 3 d Perry headlocked Panther eely stum- e (Perry) ors of Fred charged. ous L- IN at times at 7:15 mnasium. manganagement woll, will eyote the Workshop streets. A streets. A program, A NORMALIZ p.m. in, p.m. in, an. SUA be at 7:30 be at 7:30 NG CLUB the Kansasert will beecital Hall nds THE CROWNED TANKS In the seclusion of their Kansas woodland home, the members of this family enjoy a life of closeness with each other—and of closeness with the earth. From left to right are Anne, Karen, Jean, Galen, John, Judy and their amiable pet dog, Gretel. Naturally ... "I don't think anyone would feel welcome here if we didn't consider them part of the family." An alternative lifestyle has taught one group of area people the value of sharing, the beauty of nature and the freedom of privacy. "It's not the word, it's the connotations of it," Judy, 26, said last week. The term Judy is referring to what she and 10 other people live in—a communal setting. Living on a 15-acre estate northeast of Lawrence surrounded by wildlife, fresh air and love for one another are Judy; John, 31; Galen, 31; Jean, 23; Anne, 32; Karen, 26; Ed, 34; Chuck 35; Cary, 5; Lianna, 6 and Ben, 7. Anne, one of the four sisters who owns the farm, said, "We're not a bunch of couples or nuclear families stuck together and No! we don't live in one big bed. "I kind of think we're rebel in a sense," Galen said in agreement with the other house members. "In a way, we're against it, but I don't understand how can't say that we're rejecting anything." "Most of us have been living this way most of our lives," she said. "We all lived in a group or large family at one point in our lives. It feels normal." Communal-living has a long tradition in the United States and it has taken on many and diverse meanings, "depending upon the kind of person you are." Judy said. Connotations may range from its political identification with the Communist farming communes set up during Mao Tse-tung's rise to power in China in the 1950s to the Vietnam-sparked, cultural radicalism in the 1960s in the United States. Although this trend of thought generally has died, there are still many who get the impression that communes are a free-for-all for the castaway middle-class, pot smoking, college student. An aspect many don't realize is that most communities aren't haphaush creationions. They're rigid social structures. But the general thought of these 11 and the residents of the more than 4,000 other communities throughout the United States is that they are as old as the times in which they began. "One time," Anne recalled, "my sister, Jean, read where some people who live under the same circumstances had consented to also have their style of life featured in a newspaper and the day after the story was published, they came home only to find their home ransacked, vandalized and livestock slaughtered. But there are still some who consider this way of life abnormal and, in at least one instance, destroyed a commune. That excludes all of these residents to remain anonymous. "We're cautious because we want to protect ourselves," she said. "We don't want the reader to get the idea that we're a bunch of hippies." What they are, are 11 who "live off the land," collectively maintaining a farm with five geese, six goats, two pigeons, an abundance of lazy cats and many energetic A cat is running on a dark floor. Country Kitten "But that's also a bad word too," Jean said. "Others have come in since then, but we still see ourselves as a family structure, rather than as a democracy." chickens, hens and roosters, plus Gretel, the frisky German long-haired Dachshund—one big family, as they describe themselves. "I don't think anyone would feel welcome to live here if we didn't consider them as friends." She said that they've been calling themselves "family" ever since they (the sisters) first brought the land about two and a half years ago. They've moved in they were just considered family. Instead, they want to pursue a government of sharing and cooperation. Through monthly meetings the group decides how much money each can give out of incomes "Fully cooperative living is the most important aspect of this place." from daily jobs held in Lawrence, at the University of Kansas and other places. Their three-acre garden supplies them with food and the products grown are also sold to bring in extra cash. But what's enlightening about these people is that nothing which involves the whole family is done, unless it's discussed with other members of the family. There's always a lot of work to be done, but the chores are divided between the 11 so workings out quite well, most said. In return, the money acquired goes back into the farm to buy household and agricultural supplies and supplementary food for themaleshe and food for livestock. All who live there, however, don't have permanent jobs, so the ones who don't care might be more likely. "We don't have high expectations," John said. "If someone can't do the work, I'm going to fail." Ane said, "a lot of times our friends may come over, and help out. They seem to like it." Karen, 25, who with Jean, tends the goats and the garden, said the French-intensive method of farming is the best method to grow cabbage out of each vegetable and fruit grown. The method basically involves making planting beds from dirt, manure, straw and compost. This makes the planting beds fertile and helps to improve the crops. She also said the "companion gardening method" is used to improve the crops by planting new soil and growing together they grow better—keeping harmful insects away from one another. In one day, Karen said, the goats can give about three to four gallons of milk and the cows will feed them. But they all said that although their garden consists mostly of vegetables, fruits, berbs and oats, they said they are not avid vegetarians. As Galen explains, "fully-cooperative insecurity is the most important aspect of this life." "We never cook meat," Anne said. "But if people bring over chicken or fish we won't." But even more important is that "this is home" and they plan to keep it that way as long as its members are willing. A young woman is kneeling on a grassy field, carefully arranging leaves in a basket. She appears to be engaged in an activity related to gardening or plant care. The image captures a moment of focus and attention, highlighting the skill and care involved in such tasks. Karen grows comfrey to feed the goats on the farm. VIRGINIA'S FESTIVAL OF SEX Banana-Raspberry ice cream—home style. Lianna (left) shares, with two visitors, the joy of having a pond of her own to play in. JOHN A. MEYER photos by Rick Padden story by Bryant Griggs 1970 Dinner time on the farm: fresh garden vegetables, goat's milk, fruit and—naturally—good times. 4 Wednesday, June 22, 1977 University Daily Kansan Carter hints at possible vetoes WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carter advised congressional leaders yesterday that he might veto some bills this year, and expressed displeasure over a Senate move to add $800 million to the Labor-HEW money bill. Howard Baker, Senate Republican leader, told reporters that Carter said he hopes they didn't have to veto anything this week because he doubled he would be able to avoid it. Praising the President for his position on reduced federal spending, Baker said Carter asked Congress to use restraint in government. He also accredited administration spending goals. The Senate Appropriations Committee voted Monday to increase funding in the Labor-HEW bill passed by the House. White House press secretary Jody Powell told reporters yesterday he wanted to express President's strong concern about the Senate. She said appropriations for the Labor-Hew bill. WHEN ASKED if the concern amounted to a public warning of a possible veto, Powell said, "I'm not going to interpret it for you." Baker did not specify which bills Carter might vet. "The President is sort of singing of our song," Baker said. "Many on our side stand up and cheer when he calls for a balanced budget and some restraint on spending "I think the President is right when he we've got to try it," Baker said at many memorials. "Baker said, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill also discussed vip prospects with reporters and predicted that, if Congress approves the building of a nuclear breeder reactor for the Clinch River in Tennessee ,the bill would be veted. Saying he was behind Carter every inch of the way in trying to stop the reactor project, O'Neill said the President had made an international issue of proliferation. O'Nell said Carter also voiced concern about prospective attempts to reduce foreign aid or tie his hands in foreign policy. IN OTHER WHITE HOUSE developments: Carter personally granted an exemption to migrant worker controls that would permit 89 Mexicans to enter the United States for work in rotting onion fields in Texas, despite the failure of the onion growers to meet certain regulations. Powell said the exemption was granted for this year only because domestic workers were not available to do the job. -Powell announced that Prime Minister Menahem Begin of Israel would pay a working visit to Washington July 19 and 20. J.Watson's G. WATSON'S FRI., JUNE 24, SAT. JUNE 25 PHOENIX Super rock and roll 92.00 cover ... 9.12-15 DISCO Tues.-Thurs. with Ted Ohhara Pool, pinball, fussball, backgammon, dominos, Michelon on tap, giant screen TV in the Peanut Gallery, Open 7 days HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 841-BEER Arensberg's Semi-Annual Women's Shoe Sale! Great Savings on Dress and Sporty Sandals! Bare Traps—Nina—Connie—Zodiac and many more! Twice each year we put selected patterns of shoes on our regular toes and on racks and tables for your easy selection. Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Massachusetts - Entire stock not included * No refunds or exchanges * No phone calls please 819 Massachusetts Knock-out Rock ALBUMS TAPES our reg. price 4.97 $4.24 our reg. price 6.67 $5.17 The concert that made jazz history is now an album. Herbie Hancock's VS.OP Specialty Producers Herbie Hancock VS.OP. including Monster Variance, Netherland Eye Of The Hancocker, Two Monster Waves, Woodstock Theatre Doctors 4.89 records 5.17 tapes CBS RECORDS MUSIC IS A SOUND VALUE Dave Mason Let It Flow including: So High (Rock Me Baby And Roll Me Away) Let It Go, Let It Flow' Takin' The Time To Find We Just Disagree / Seasons SUMMER SALE AT MISTER GUY HEART Little Queen including: Barracuda/Love Alive/Sylvan Song Dream Of The Archer/Kick It Out/Treat Me Well Say Hello/Cry To Me/Go On Cry 4.89 records 5.17 tapes KANSAS Leftoverture including: Carry On Wayward Son Miracles Out Of Nowhere/Cheyenne Anthem Magnum Opus/Questions Of My Childhood Specially Proved Herbie Hancock V.S.O.P. including Motion Vanguard Records, Eye Of The Harpoon You If I Wear When You Let There Spin 4.89 records 5.17 tapes BOZ SCAGGS SILK DEGREES including It's Over What Can't Say, Georgia Jump Street, Lindenwold, Ludo Shuffie Kenny Loggins Celebrate Me Home including Enter My Dream Why Do People Lie Ive Got The Magic (Deep In My Heart) Daddy's Back, Lady Lock Jung-gang 1985-02-06 GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Prices good now through June 26 ANDY COOPER Mary Keeley and Michael Dornan MISTER GUY ANNOUNCES ITS TRADITIONAL SUMMER SALE 10 With vested suits in stripes, plaids,and solids on sale... values to '165 NOW ON SALE for only *99.50 to.*115! Knits, shirts, slacks, sportswear and accessories also drastically reduced. Entire stock not included. open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY M 920 mass. Th Rich 6-3, WI Conn British his f name C --- University Daily Kansan Wednesday, June 22,1977 5 STIGSON 15 Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN Mound meeting A pitcher's mound conference was a common occurrence in Kansas City's attack on deste. The Mariners pulled four pitchers from the bull pen before the Royal's 18-3 Connors wins first round WIMBLEDON, England (BOF)—Jimmy Connors ignored the boos and hisses of British tennis fans yesterday and easily won the title against his unmarried, untrubbed by his intired thumb- The American left-handed overcame baltimore's big, loose-lipped Briton, b. 6-4, f. 4. Meanwhile, in the women's bracket, top-seeded Chris Evert began defense of her title with an easy 6-0, 6-3 triumph over American Ruta Geralutia. Second-seeded Martina Navratilova, a former Czech who lived in the United States, and third-seeded Virginia Wade of Britain also won first-round matches. The booing the top-seeded Connors received when he stepped onto center court was believed unprecedented. He was Wimbledon. It followed Connors' failure to take part in a Parade of Champions Monday to celebrate the centennial of the world's most famous tennis champion. The All-England Club accused Connors of discoeffect and said it would not give him a commemorative medal that had been awarded to him. He was presented to 43 other Wimbledon winners. The booing began when Connors walked onto the court with his opponent. It was renewed, louder, when he went to his baseline to start hitting up. Conners did not pay it the slightest heed. As the match went on, the mood of the 15,000 famed melted a little, and his best strokes came out. But he got only a mild ovation at the end. His injury—a cracked bone in his right hand or a move to affect his grit on his beheaded neckpiece Lewis hit a number of fine strokes and exchanged service breaks in each of the first two sets, but he was erratic. Commuters could tell when Lewis looked like he was in danger of losing. Conners, who wore an orthopedic splint on their thumb, said afterward the injury did not harm them. As for the row over the champions' parade, Comors said: "I had an appointment with my doctor, and that's the truth. When I arrived in the dressing room the champions were going out on court. Hot Lover's turn to go next. I looked at him. Connors stopped and shook his head. Asked whether he would apologize to the All-England Club, Connors said: "That's a pressure question. I will have to sit down by myself for two minutes and think about it." More than 50 Wimbledon champions were invited to a lunch and to the parade. Ten were absent and sent apologies, but the club officers did not even reply to the invitation. KEGS Melsner-Milstead Retail Liquors KEGS Holiday Plaza Shopping Center W. 25th St. 842-4499 The Laurence Opera House HOTFOOT A band that makes dancing not just a bump and a hump but an experience. Fri, June 24 Sat, June 25 9-12 75TH PIRIT balcony JAZZ SPECIAL TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT Fri, June 24 Sat, June 25 till 3 a.m. Friday Special $1 adm. with K.U.I.D. REMEMBER N.O.R.M.L. BENEFIT THURS. Royals sink Seattle 13-3 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Tom Penquette, Ha McRae and George Brett unloaded three hit apice and combined for eight runs batted in and six runs scored to lead a 16-hit Kansas City attack as the Royals buried the Seattle Mariners 13-Tuesday night. Brett drove across three runs with a triple and two doubles; Poquette lashed three singles, scored three times and drove in one double. He drove a double, a double and a single to drive in four runs. Al Cowens sings and cracked a two-run homer, his 11th homer of the season, in the second inning white Frank White and Fred Foster. The Rangers beat the Royals batted four Seattle pitchers. THE MARINERS OPENED a 3-10 lead in run-scorning, back-to-back doubles by Rupert Jones and Joe Stanton in the first imminent and Craig Reynolds' RBI single in After taking a 6-3 lead with four in the third, the Royals added one in the fourth. The Spurs lost. Colburn, 8-7, allowed two runs in the first on a walk. But after Bob Stinson doubled and Reynolds singled to score Seattle's final run in the second, he settled down to retire the next 16 batters before giving way to Marty Patten. Seattle starter Glenn Abbott, 3-7, lasted two inimals. The game, delayed 35 minutes by rain at the start, tilted first toward Seattle as the Mariners tagged Colborn for three runs in the first two innings. Mayberry brought Brett home with a grounder, and Cowens and Darrell Porter cracked consecutive singles. Fatek then scored the fourth run of the inning with a grounder. The Royals began cranking up in the third after Poquette and McMae chased Abbott with leadoff singles and Brett greeted reliever Tom House with a two-run triple. The Royals jumped back with two in the second with John Mayberry was hit by a pitch and Cowens lined his home run into the left field seats. RANSAS CITY ab r h b1 ab r h b1 Cowen slides safely into third base before bringing in the fourth run of the inning. **Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN** Baze bx 4 4 0 0 Pogouate if 3 5 3 1 3 Braam lf 4 4 0 0 McClea db 3 5 3 1 3 Braum fj 4 4 0 0 McClea db 3 5 3 1 3 Ralceson cf 4 1 1 1 Mayberry lb 3 1 0 1 3 Station dn 4 1 1 1 Mayberry lb 3 1 0 1 3 Bermond dn 4 1 1 Porter c 4 1 0 1 3 Bermond bn 3 1 0 Porter c 4 1 0 1 3 Lorger fj 3 1 0 Patoras ss 4 2 1 3 1 Lorger fj 3 1 0 White blb 5 2 1 3 1 Abbot p 3 1 0 White blb 5 2 1 3 1 Abbot p 3 1 0 Painter p 5 2 1 3 1 Pagep g 0 0 0 0 Hempel g 0 0 0 0 1 Seidel s 0 0 0 0 ...unit...30 3 4 3 Totals...19 13 16 12 ...unit...818 818 818 818 *migration City* 125 128 129 130 Kansas City J. Kanaan City J. Kanaan City Clarksville J. Holliday, Glennston, Westerville, W. L. Kansas City J. Holliday, Glennston, Westerville, W. L. The Lawrence Opera House HOTFOOT A band that makes dancing not just a bump and a hump but an experience. Fri. June 24 Sat. June 25 9-12 75TH PIRIT balcony JAZZ SPECIAL TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT Fri. June 24 Sat. June 25 till 3 a.m. Friday Special $1 adm. with K.U.I.D. REMEMBER N.O.R.M.L. BENEFIT THURS. The Lawrence Opera House IP H R ER BB SO Abnett (L 3-7) Bobson Pagan Seal Culham (W 8-7) Putti 12 5 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Absted kitten to 2 batteries in 2d. HBST kitten (Mayergrub), by Pagan (Cowes), WT—seasoned. HBST kitten (Mayergrub), by Pagan (Cowes), WT—seasoned. Stanky is apparent choice as new Rangers manager MONTREAL Stanky, 60, who last managed in the majors in 1968, confirmed that he was negotiating with Ranger officials to take over the club. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP1) - Eddie Stanky, one-time controversial "brat" of the Brooklyn Dodgers and a major league manager for seven years between 1962 and 1968, was almost certain last night to be the first Texas Rangers within the next 24 hours. Frank Lucheesi managed the Rangers against the Minnesota Twins in a game that was called by Brugmans source said that they would hold a press conference in the near future. It was understood that Stanky was flying from Mobile, Ala., to Minneapolis to work out the details of the game. "We're in the negotiating stage, but we are close to a contract." Stanky said. "We're going to talk very carefully." Stunky, who managed the St. Louis Cardinals to successive NBA titles, also served as Chicago White Sox general manager. to 4-9 finishes from 1966 through 1968, is the current baseball coach at South Alabama. He left there yesterday apparently to think about an offer made by vice president Eddie Robinson and General Manager Danny O'Brien. 10c COFFEE With the purchase of any dessert between the hours of 2p.m. and 8 p.m. everyday HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 Hours A Day 1503 W.23rd 843-2025 KWL Boston 20 L - Pet. GB - Baltimore 25 30 - .609 - New York 25 30 - .358 - Chicago 21 31 - .492 - Milwaukee 20 11 - .674 - Detroit 23 39 - .453 10 - Toronto West 24 39 - .481 10 - Chicago West 36 28 - .581 - Kansas City 37 28 - .641 - California 31 21 - .500 4 - Oakland 21 3 Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Smoke Damage Sale Continues Entire Stock Must Be Cleared Reductions of 40% to 60% on Spring and Summer Fashions Some early fall items also Reduced Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. Lawrence FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 Jay SHOPPE FREE PARKING PROJECT 809 Ford Ford RENT-A-CAR LEASING 2340 Alabama FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING TORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931 FALS WORLD'S LARGEST FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM 6 Wednesday, June 22, 1977 University Daily Kansan Top Nixon men begin sentences NEVER BEFORE have men who held such great national political power gone to prison: Mitchell, the first attorney general in history to be convicted of criminal acts; Halademan, the man who ran the Nixon administration convicted perjurers; and to surrender was now today-Mitchell in Halleman in California. Alberta Michigan Minnesota serve at least 2% years for his part in covering up the Watergate scandal unless his sentence is committed. New York and Delaware serve at least 1% years for John S. Sparks. The 58-year-old McKenzie reports to the minimum security prison at Maxwell AFN, near Montgomery, Ala. Haldenman, 56, went to a similar location. INSTRUCTION TOGETHER WITH JOHN D. EHLRICHMAN, the Nixon administration adviser to begin his sentence while the appeals process went to the Supreme Court, the men were convicted of conspiracy to obstruct justice, actual obstruction of justice and lying under oath. Nixon had been named as one of the 18 co-conspirators but he was not indicted. His pardon, after his resignation in August 1974, removed any threats of charges. resignation in August 1985. MAXWELLAND LOMPOC have housed Watergate miscreants before and officials of the institutions say Mitchell and Haldeman will be treated just like other prisoners. New planning director selected By JANE PIPER Staff Writer Roger Hedrick, 35, Kansas City, Mo., was named the Lawrence-Douglas county planning department's chief. Hedrick, who will begin work on July 11, was selected by city officials from a field of more than 75 applicants to fill the $20,000 a year job. He fills a vacancy left by Dick Clementan, who resigned last May. One of Hedrick's first responsibilities will be to bring the planning department up to full staff. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday. Wilden said that Hedrick would be working closely with neighborhood SUA FILMS NOTHING SACRED (1937) Dir. William Wollman, with Carole Lombard and Fredric March. June 27; 7:30 p.m. Color $1. screwball comedy. Wednesday. June 22; 7:30 p.m. Color $1. A BOY AND HIS DOG (1974) Winner of many awards. This imaginative and funny movie takes a bizarre look at sex and survival in the desert, from June 24, 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25 JAZZ ON A SUMMER'S DAY report Jazz Festival 1958, with Buckman, Berry, Mahalia Jackson, Anita O'Dyne, Gerry Mulligan, Eric Dipson, Dayan, June 27, Color Game. Color BM 85 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union associations on growth plans, as well as comprehensive growth and development thereto. The Queen JEWELERS WHEN Friendskip DAY needs to be expressed, Music boxes 14k necklace and bracelet chains Chains Sterling toothpicks, bookmarks and mustache combs WHEN Romance Classified workers needs encouraging choose Unusual mountings for engagement and wedding rings Diamond heart pendant From page one WHEN The discontent and lack of organization within the ranks of classified employees seems to imply a need for better representation of their needs. Love forms into commitment, Lenox crystal and china Towle silver and pewter McQueen JEWELERS 809 Massachusetts 843-5432 EWELERS Classified Office and Clerical Workers Advisory Unit (COCWAU), headed by Pat Lawson of the Western Civilization department, is an attempt at such representation. The group is an advisory unit to the Office of Affirmative Action. Before and After Game Special Bring the whole team into Taco Tico for the Before and After Game Special! Between 5:00 p.m. and closing, Monday thru Friday, anyone wearing a baseball uniform will receive One Taco Burger Free when they buy one. No coupon necessary. One offer per customer. Offer good thru Aug. 21, 1977. TACO TICO 2340 IOWA LAWSON SAID COWCUA'S own grievance committee studied infractions of classified employee freedoms which are allowed them among the rules and regulations of their jobs. It's not infrequent, she said, for employees not to be allowed to take vacations, all theirs is ample time to attend to their supervisees want someone in the office at all times. ○CWCAU is at up to "bring to the attention of the administration problems that face classified employee problems." All classified employees are members and notices are sent to them periodically concerning meetings, speakers and business matters to be voted Pride Dance Bob Patterson, an employee of the Natural The plans include an elected president and a group of elected executive board members who will be the work force of senate standing committees on committee for staff relations or professional development and promotion. History Museum in Dyche Hall, is part of a task force appointed by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor for student affairs, to work on an organizational outline for a classified senate similar to the student and faculty senates. Classified employees at KU are unique, he said, because they are responsible to the University administration and to the State Department. The role of KU is totally responsible for or to them. T A C O T I C O 2340 IOWA The senate will exist, he said, to encourage people to stay in jobs by improving relations with the administration, and by offering training programs, staff benefits and on-the-job training. "What we'd like to see," Patterson said, "is a professional career service that is somewhat competitive with the outside world and provides emphasis on long-term professionalism." June 24 8:00 P.M. Union Ballroom Final drafts of the classified senate code Gay/Lesbian G --fruit for No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted. Beer sold with proper LD. Lemon Everyone Welcome Anital Noon to 9:00 p.m. Now Open Sundays Squeeze a give you the Finest in Deep Pit-Barbeque Flavor. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to Lawrence's ONLY DEEP PIT B-B-Q OLD CARTENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE 719 Mass. are still being typed and it is not known when they will be submitted. BASF 60 PERFORMANCE SERIES A LOW NOISE, HIGH OUTPUT BLANK CASSETTE TAPE POLISHED FOR EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAR SOUND REPRODUCTION ON ALL PORTABLE RECORDERS Offer good through June 30. 25% off Sale on BASF Cassette Tapes With BASF cassettes you get sound so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. You get low-noise, extended range tape for exceptionally clear reproduction because BASF tape is literally polished to remove bumps and ridges that can cause background noise. The Training and Development Office of Central Personnel is willing to assist any department in coordinating unit-specific training sessions for supervisors, Faucher Ola Faucher, the center's training officer, said the center was starting with the payroll, budgetary and purchasing systems training. There are also plans, she said, to expand its course to provide employees with a more formal training for higher paying job classifications. "CAREER PATHING," a program for training and encouraging classified employees to advance through the classification system, was started last summer at KU. A graduate student at the existent elsewhere in the state, according to the Personnel Office that sponsors it. AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS In addition to these special services. Currently the Personnel Office is working on a complete overhaul of classified jobs in the field. Feldstein said, the Personnel Office works year-round, studying and reclassifying jobs that produce pay increases. The State Division of Personnel can change pay scales that are out of line outside of the cost-of-living increases during the year. "It doesn't take formal procedures for this office to know what employees are feeling about the raises," *Feldstein* said. "A lot of people will complain about salaries. When you get down to the cold, hard facts you're sure that their pay scales are out of line." "Our employees make judgments on what the legislature is doing, most in other agencies don't," he said. "They (KU employees) do a lot of thinking, they do a lot of judging, and we wouldn't have it any other way." --- JAZZ AT PAUL GRAY'S P Thursday ... Jam Session (no cover) 926 Mass. Jam Session (no cover) Saturday...Claude "Fiddler Williams" Friday...Tom Montgomery Trio - $2.00 $4.00 admission - includes Free Beer!!! Call 843-8575 --- TIME TO UPDATE YOUR IMAGE? Goldnecker Optical Distinctive Eyeware 742 Massachusetts 842-5208 • COMPLETE OPTION • PERSCRIPTIONS FILLED AND PUBLISHED WITH FLAWLESS ACCURacy Goldnecker Optical "COURTESY DAYS" SALE MAKING WAY FOR GOBS OF NEW FALL FASHIONS We're saying "good-bye" to Spring and Summert Fashions up to 50% OFF During Our MID-SEASON Clearance Sale DRESSES • CO-ORDINATES BLOUSES • TEE TOPS • PANTS SKIRTS • SWIMSUIT • VESTS PURSES • JEWELRY 1/2 OFF up to SALE SALES FINAL NO RETURN NOT INCLUDED the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass. Open Thurs. till 8:30 P.M. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, June 22.1977 7 face works drying jobs the State pay scales the cost-of- .00 working d jobs in Grounds. Yo, younger joeys are “A. salaries. a fact scales are s on what in other (KU emdo a lot of any other TE UR GE? cal ware setts 5208 SERVICES D LENSES CCURACY Ponies aid KU professor's research into breathing 11 KU Researcher James Orr measures the breathing of experimental subject No. 15, a pony. The data may provide information relevant to human lung disease. Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN James Orr leaned forward heavily. He opened his eyes wide and began to pant quickly, bobbing his head and chest in rhythm with the breathing. Bv DEENA KERBOW Staff Writer He demonstrated first, then explained: "If we give a pony a large amount of carbon dioxide, he breathes harder and he breathes faster." Orr, assistant professor of physiological cardiopulmonary biology, studies respiration in ponies, hoping to answer questions about human breathing. "Why do we breathe more under certain conditions?" he asked. "Why do we breathe less under certain conditions? Why do we even breathe at all?" In order to understand diseases of the brain, we need to understand the basic science of respiration. "Let's say there's some lung disease that makes carbon dioxide go in the blood," he said. "How will that affect your breathing?" “There are similar receptors in the brain that serve the same purpose,” he said. Orr monitors levels of stimulants, especially oxygen and carbon dioxide, in arterial blood and cerebro-spinal fluid (CSF). CSF acts as a cushion and bathes the brain, which contains the chemoreceptors that Orr studies. WHEN THESE stimulants change proportion in blood and CSF, Orr said, "we try to see if we can explain the accompanying changes in breathing. "A lot of people have looked only at the book, but we're looking both at the bible and the LSF." Orr said that his research had yielded some indirect evidence that there might be receptors in the lungs that are sensitive to changes in carbon dioxide. "The lung could monitor how much carbon dioxide was in the lung," he said. Orr said he also had indirect evidence that breathing high concentrations of oxygen caused a decrease in the blood flow to the brain. oxygen therapy might be beneficial to a result in a decreased blood of the patient. that decrease were severe enough, he said, it could cause a person to lapse into a In effect, he said, the cure could actually arsuvrate the condition. To document his theory, Orr said physicians had reported that animals and humans who were given high oxygen began to increase their breathing after an hour. Orc gave an example: "Say a patient goes into a hospital and says, 'I can't breathe.' The hospital gives him oxygen, and that causes his blood flow to his brain to go down, and that may cause his breathing to increase." HE SAID he had chosen ponies for his research because their breathing reactions were similar to those of humans, because they could be studied without anesthetic and because they were large enough to sample large quantities of CSF. Orr stepped from his Haworth Hall office into the laboratory and pointed to his equipment; a wooden stall where the ponies are stanchioned during experiments; the canopy where the ponies for testing and the huge deflated balloon that he fills with breathing air; the ponies breathe through a face mask. Orr said he hoped to find out why that happened—what the relationship is between what is breathed and how it affects breathing. He led the way down a flight of stairs to the ponies' living quarters. On his way he explained one similarity between a human reaction and a pony reaction to the same Or held an arm out to one of the ponies. I'm not sure I know me, said it, but I must explain what pets are. "WED BE sitting here huffing and puffing as fast as we cou,d just like a horse, if we had breathed high carbon dioxide," he said. He stared at the two ponies and summarized his work. "Who cares if GSF goes down when you give a pony high oxygen? mean, it's not going to affect the saddle breast and me, right? But, it's important to you and me, America. You hope that you can extranulate. "We don't say that this is going to happen in humans, but we hope people would think of it," Ms. O'Neill said. Astronomers' open house invites public to stargaze On a clear night, you can almost see the University of Kansas Observatory. Every clear Friday night, the observatory at 500 Lindley Hall, makes stargazing equipment available to the public in the summer received by the RU Astronomy Associates. John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, said this week that the observatory was equipped with five student telescopes, an eight-inch Schmidt-Cassgrain reflector telescope and four sixinch refractors. Additional equipment, he said, includes a six-inch reflector used primarily for open houses and a 27-inch refractor for photography. Davidson said stars and far away objects were best observed with a reflecting telescope, which gathers light by a mirror in the sky. The telescope magnifies it in by the eyepiece. In a refracting telescope, the light comes through a set of lenses at one end and is magnified by an eyepiece at the other end. In order to see the stars, said, to observe planets close to the earth. Davidson said that the refracting telescope used for the open house was a museum piece made by Alvin Clarke, a 19th century telescope maker. It was purchased by the University in 1885 when astronomy courses were first offered. "Right now," he said, "the telescope has a gravity device just like Newton used, but we're in the process of putting an electronic drive on it to make it easier to use." This Friday's open house will be the last summer camp, at the end of an astronomy Possible cancellations, if weather is questionable, can be checked with the KU Information Center, which is always notified, Davidson said. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students who wish to sex. Please enter your PLELER ID when CLAISED TO 111F HALL HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five three times AD DEADLINES ERRORS Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 One time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional 0.01 0.01 0.04 0.00 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UD business office The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Cantleyhurst House—The Episcopal Church at K.U. welcome you. House is the usual summer forerunner of the church, which runs a Sunday school. Ship sunday worship at Trinity Church, 11th and Yellinwood, 14th and Michael House, 16th and Yellinwood. 843-802-3. 6-23 Gay Leishman, Counseling Referral, 842-765-100; Gay leishman, for sexualizing calls 841-716-776 ENTERTAINMENT Frontier Ridge~short term learn available. Frontier Ridge~student available with study. Heated indoor pool + slag carport + pool pool = disposal + patio, laundry room, pool pool = disposal + patio, laundry room, pool pool = disposal + patio, laundry room, furnished and unfurnished from $45. Call 800-263-1790. J-Bar-J announce horseback riding, mule wagon travel. Take 24-40 to Tongkonge, then hew Lv, west 90 west to Lv. State University, west 60 west to S.F. State University. 8:38 p.m. 5-8 p.m. For group rates call: 1-845-327-3748 6-23 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private, possible rent reduction for labor. 842-575-9000 6- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private, possible rent reduction for labor. 842-575-9000 FOR RENT Reasons for rent in Cooperative living situation. 8-60 from campus. 842-9421. 6-30 Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes, kitchen private别墅 new NU 818-645-077 or 883-507-077 Single room with cooking privileges. Close to Cobham Call 841-749-6871 or 841-749-6871 Sub-lease one bedroom apt. rent $185. Gas, water A/C) call. Call 841-4765 after 6:00 p.m. Furnished, one bedroom apt. AC, gas租 bill $155, call 814-4716-689 6-29 assured July 1 MOBILE MOBILE HERALTS: Two, and three bedrooms with outdoor parking. Clubhouse and off-street parking. Quiet and residential streets. FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of it. Ask the teacher to sense to sense to sense. 2) As a study guide, 2) For exam preparation, 2) For aration, 3) For Exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at ToysRUs. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BEL AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC 4032-5000, 9000 W, 60 hh. BELL USA 1220-7000, 9000 W, 60 hh. We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, tapes recorders at Audio System, fifth, 6th and 7th floors. For a wide selection of good used car asks for mobil, motorbike, Used Car Sales, call if 6925 or 843-8300. 78 RPM phone recordings selling from a large private collection consisting of monthly Mastership Watercraft, Standard Mastership Watercraft and religious. Also pops of the 20% and 30%. These are investments in fine leather, cardboard, linen-clasics and religious. Also pops of the 20% and 30%. These are investments in fine leather, cardboard, linen-clasics and religious. 12 inch disc albumi $1 per disc. 10 inch disc albumi $1 per disc. 12 inch disc albumi $1 per disc. 10 inch disc albumi $1 per disc. Condition. Call 844-9835 for appointment. CUSTOM JEWELRY: What can I say except 'THE BEST FOR LESS' in gold and silver jewelry and objet de Art. Nice nices. Repairs. Trust professional, Laurette Burger, 18. Antique Moroccan rugs, Mutt seal (2) $1/3 x $1/4, feet) (1) $5/6 x $1/4 feet). Call 842-1053 after season. Gift, Jewelry, and decorative accessories at 1400 Lord Adam 6 Md in the Cashbox. 6-23 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl, auto, trans, call Pat, 841-3831 6-23 Garrard Model 82 Automatic Tumble and ADC 600VAC 1100W 1150W 1150V BOKONOON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts 80-94, 106-120, 135-150, 165-180, 195-210, PARIS, 1E ST. Bineau 81, 140-177, 1-70 69 GTX 446 four-barrel, new paint, body suspension kit 835-240 rubber, FM 446- 835-240 rubber, FM 446-835-240 rubber For Sale: AKC registered Liberian Huku pupa black or gray. Reasonably priced. 643-3875 28mm. Canon lens for sale or trade in lens or telephoto lens. Call WI. Call 811- 341-6235 Continental metal treasure finder, set of stereo Speakers; 10" x 15"; 44Hz or higher; portable- 5-7GHz or 64MHz or 864MHz Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays MUST SELL - Tablesetter press Press with all map- ing supplies. $495 best offer. With finance; phones and mail: 800-278-3161; best offer with finance; phones and mail: 800-278-3161 We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhode Island. Atxio System, 81ff Rhode Island. HELP WANTED Visiting research associate in mathematics for one month only, Mid-July to June. Ph.D. with research experience in algebraic system theory, knowledge of algebraic systems, film and control. Send vita to D. Duncan, C/O F & S V. Sim Vieck, Department of Mathematics, Kansas 60455. The University of Kansas is an open university. Kansas 60455. The University of Kansas is an open university. Qualified men and women of all races are encouraged to apply. Deadline date for application: 6-22 HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken to apply for doctor of nursing, Topokai State University 123-596-4567. An equal opportunity employer. 0-30 Nurse wanted. Nurted for dual position of executive nurse and health care administrator, nurse of nurses of health dept., in Lawrence. Experience in public health nursing and administrative roles. Bachelor's degree plus B.S. equal opportunity employer. Call Key Number: (801) 532-4967. WANTED: registered physical therapist full or part time for home health care County Visiting Nurces at 843-7398 needs waltersman, barbers and floorwalkers. Ask for Jae at 841-4600. 6-23 Studio App. All faculty facilities in the building include a 9 min. hour bus to burglar positions. Call evening between 30 and 59 hours to be contacted. I’m looking for three individuals to help me between 30 and 59 hours to be contacted. Religious Studies at the University of Kansas is seeking a part-time lecturer or lecturer with a degree in religion (not to be negotiated, temporarily, but not exceed one year). Rate of pay per course scale. Graduate education in religion required. The closing date July 5, 1977. Additional information available. Clinical closing date July 5, 1977. Additional Information. University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas 60045 (843) 7397-2222. The University is an Qualified Men and women of all races are enrollees. LOST Lost one Brown Square briefcase near Murphy J. Hodgkin, 164th Street, 80th Floor, G-22 J. Holm, 365th Street, 80th Floor, G-22 Harley-Davidson and Honda Cycles horizons 1811 W. 66k 843-3333 Two turquese spirals in set aliver in Kansas University. Call 841-6625. No questions asked. 6-22 MISCELLANEOUS Earn $2 and chance to win free case of beer or sandwich at Dillard's. Call 641-4260 in daytime, or 837-7941 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushler/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; on Saturday, 9 a.m., Mass. free kittens. Very cute, call 942-3125 after 5:30 or 841-3457. NOTICE BE READY FOR SUMMER SCHOOL! LEARN only $19.90 for the price of a textbook you will need in your home study course. You can time! By investing just one hour, a day you can send your student a new textbook. SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES is the most advanced speed reading and study techniques available. SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES is similar to the speed reading techniques designed particularly for students. Don't pay half or even half the fee faster for only $19.90. The course also includes prepare for and take exams, and write great competitions. For $19.90, you can prepare for the complete home study course SPEED READING AND STUDY TECHNIQUES. Increase your compre- sion by 1,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 2,500 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 4,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 6,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 8,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 10,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 12,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 14,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 16,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 18,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 20,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 22,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 24,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 26,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 28,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 30,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 32,000 words per minute, increase your compre- sion by 34,000 words per minute, increase your 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HODD BOOKSELLER wishes to welcome all our clients and friends to our office. We have a large selection of quality used books, manuscripts, audiovisual records, music and prints. Remember all of our customers are always invited to see you — we are always welcome. 1405 Male Street, Boston, MA 02116 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th& 20th 843-9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 843-9891 8.500-7.50 p.m. 8-8 Sun. :30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 8 Sum - Very Close * Very Close To Campus RaqTag Jock, Sock & Ski Shop Hrs. 10-4 1144 Indiana PERSONAL The Consumer Affairs Association needs volum- lens to help consumers comply with the com- pliants and help consummate consumer edu- cation workshops on energy conservation, travel and other consumer care. Call 864-750-3191 or stop by the office at 212-653-3212. Gay Leilani Counseling Referral, 874-505-706 12 p.m. for sociolizing activities call 874-1176-874 9 a.m. for counseling activities call 874-1176-874 SOLPENS WEARERS--The FDA has just approved a new cleaning solution for use in the kitchen. Enclose it for storage and handling. CONTACT LEEK, 212-780-3456; E. Canehackle, Phoenix, Arizona 85012. 6-22 TENNIS. Now through fall, private or small group instruction at affordable rates. Former intercollegiate player, experienced instructor of fall levels. Reserved court visit. 842-7128. 6-23 I would like to make a copy of your tape from the library. The Street programs staff Will at 841-325, anyone? 6-23 Subjects wanted for Alcohol research. IF contact contact John-William-B441-413] or 845-193-8130 Revered by many, Fearred by all as the fastest guitarist in the world. Proven by Norton Forsyth. For sale and service call 800-253-4567. SERVICES OFFERED Math: Tutoring-Complement, experienced tutor. Science: Tutoring-Complement, experienced tutor. Math: Tutoring-Regular, regular classes or one-time tutoring. INDIVIDUALIZED SWMMMING instruction. Help students to identify individuals of three classes, qualified individuals and those not qualified. Qualified experienced English tutor can help you with IELTS, TOEFL and GRE. 100 and 200 intensive, 21 English for foreign learners and 30 ESL courses. Send resume to: johndavis@elearn.com 2 week SPED READING course four meetings/ 2 weeks only $15 - Contact Gail 828- 3714-8614 TAXI TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN INVERSE KAP 842.0444 Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars 500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444 DATABASE TYPING I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4 Typei/editor, IBM Pim/cite; Quality work. Typei/editor, Trusts, dissertations welcome; fellows. Call 642-891-3413. **THEISM BINDING COPYING.** The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence to you. you mail 85 Massachusetts or phone 482-3810. Thank you. Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, mids, letters. Send resume to: 843-9554. Married with collected cefing, 843-9554. Mr. Wright. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copies binding. Convenient one stop service. $8.99 bindings. Convenient one stop service. $8.99 Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and essays, 181-170 days, and weekends. 411-180 events and weekends. Wide experience in law papers, diets, dissection electricity, and medical care. **Form** 8-4 electric. Wide. Weld 182-7024. Will you print your TLC. Term papers and theses? Print them on 814-351-2511, 814-370-8evenings and weekends. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding, cementing one-stop service 8-844-370-1500. Typist/editor, IBM Pica/ite, Quality work. Typist/editor, IBM Pica/ite, Distant dissertations web-ware 842, 641-8217. WANTED Roommate (male) wanted, $53 and % utilities. Own room, call 811-4465. 6-23 Summer tutor wanted for Elementary Statistics Math 365. Call Suzy 841-1784. 6-22 One male roommate with furniture for school room. Call 1-843-925-0287 or 1-843-925-0298. Call: Kali 1-843-925-0298 Older 2-3 bedrooms rental house starting August. For low rent. Advantageous for future sale. EBUs available. AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 843-7187 the BayLeaf 728 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-4544 66044 All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry Cooking 6. Wednesday, June 22,1977 University Daily Kansan Regents O.K. funds to plan energy plant By DIANE WOLKOW Staff Writer The Kansas Board of Regents approved on Friday a University of Kansas request for an additional 800,500 to be used in the research and development of a featureful steam plant at KU. According to Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, the Regents' recommendation will go to the U.S. Senate to the Kansas Legislature next January, for final approval for fiscal year 1979. The UniversityLucas said that he expects that together it will receive the funds. Luca said the 1977 legislature had allocated $10,000 for preliminary planning during the 1978 fiscal year. He explained that preliminary planning, which is when most of the basic decisions are made, was the phase in any proposed construction project. If planning goes well this year, the actual architecture* and *ginering drawings and specifications will be completed during the 1979 fiscal year. Lucas said. The proposed plant, which would cost an estimated $11 million to $14 million to build, would burn solid waste, or garbage, to heat the steam for the University's heating system, Mary Soderstrum, Lucas' assistant, said. Liability policy offered to staff By PEGGY SPENCER Staff Writer Liability insurance for the University of Kansas faculty and staff will be available this fall at a cost of $25 per person each. Please refer to the vice chairman, and yesterday Shankel said the insurance program would provide $250,000 coverage for each potential lawsuit. The policy would allow a total liability of $1 million each year in federal unpaid war. All faculty and staff at KU will be eligible for the insurance although employees will not be required to participate in the program. Shankel said. Suit for mla practice as a result of KU Medical Center operations or from police employee activities won't be accepted under the insurance program, he said. Shankel said the University decided to begin an insurance program because of the increased number of lawsuits that have occurred, each year at the national level. *Hewan hatt and many probabilities in thie- sure.* *Hewan hatt and many probabilities in thie- sure.* A student could initiate a lawsuit, Shankel said, if he felt a professor had used discriminatory grading practices. The student would have to prove he had been denied admission to a professional school course of the grade he received in the course. Students could also sue classroom laboratory instructors for injuries that occurred as a direct result of not being told of necessary safety precautions. Shankel estimated that 800 KU employees would purchase the insurance. Because the University's air-conditioning units now work through water absorption, she said, the steam generated by the plant was used to cool the University during the summer. KU's heating and cooling system is now fuelled by gas. The idea for a waste-fueled plant, Soderstrom said, was originated by William P. Smith, dean of the KU School of Engineering at the University, added over to the university administration. Smith is now developing an "energy forest" of Cottonwood trees to provide extra fuel for the plant during extremely cold weather. she said. Lucas said that architects and engineers from both the University and outside firms were doing planning and feasibility studies for the project. He said that a possible site for the plant, which would consume waste from Douglas and three nearby counties, is situated on West Campus. George C. Scott in Hemmingway's Islands in the Stream with DAVID HEMMINGS & CLAIR BLOOM PG Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Maf. 2:30 Granada Granada NORTH - ORIGINAL LAND USE James Caan Michael Caine Sean Connery Elliott Gould Gene Hackman Laurence Olivier Ryan O'Neal Robert Redford Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR NO PASSES ALL SEATS 3X PF Every Eve, at 8:15 SAT. — Sun, at 2:00 & 5:00 ANDY" G Matinee Daily at 2:05 Eve, at 7:30 only "RAGGEDY ANN ANDY" G 1 & 14 Adult Only Met Brooks' Classi "YOUNG FRANKEN STEIN" [16] Harring Gene Wilde Matinee daily 1:55 Eve, at 9:40 only Hillorest Hillorest Shown each evening at 8:00 only 7th MA Fellini's Casanova Shown Daily at 1. 45, 7. 15 & 9. 35 Hillcrest Four Years Later: What Does She Remember? EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC Linda Blair, Louis Fletcher, Richard Burton "MOONSHINE COUNTY EXPRESS" —Park "DIXIE DYNAMITE" PG Box office opens 9:00 Showtime is Dusk Sunset AM/FM 874-256-0122 Mobile at 874-256-0122 PRO-Keds PRO-Keds TENNIS SHOES Strictly to your advantage ROYAL COURT (Smooth lee 'her) Because they're built that way. To give you that extra jump on the ball. Cool, comfortable, maneuverably constructed—with PRO-Keds you'll feel surer every time. Commission split McCall's Put Yourself on our Shoes Downtown Lawrence Master Charge BankAmericard rezoning because of the large public investment in health facilities already in the area. It could attract more physicians to Lawrence, he said. Dick Blair, physician, predicted that about half of the doctors in Lawrence would eventually relocate around the hospital, if land were available. He said expansion in the area would be confined largely to group, rather than to individual practices. From page one The neighborhood association expressed fear that commissioners might rezone too much land in an attempt to cut down on speculation in the area. Campbell said overzoning would have the effect of isolating well-kept homes because investors would buy the smaller deteriorating houses first. The neighborhood association said the neighbourhood is the least destruction of existing houses," Mona McCoy, president of the association, said. DAAGWUD'S FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday from 5 till 9 p.m. 2 subs for price of 1 with this ad. 7th & MASS. OPEN LATE 841-5635 EVERY NIGHT Enlightenment & Supernormal Abilities The Transcendental Meditation program The TM program Develops Perfect Mind-Body Coordination Including Supernormal Powers Such As Lethality By More Intention, Intelligence and Mastery Over the Laws of Nature. NICHOLAS LARA Special Presentation by Executive Governors of the Age of Enlightenment personally trained by Maharajah Mamer Yogi. A NEW BREAKTHROUGH IN HUMAN POTENTIAL Wednesday, June 22, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Council Room FOR INFORMATION: 842-1225 ADMISSION: $2.00 COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES! RMS DECLARES PRICE WAR! ENDANGERED SPECIES SALE TECHNICS SA-5360 38 watts per channel 1.1% T.M.D. $220⁰⁰ SAVE OVER $100⁰⁰ SAVE OVER $100⁰⁰ MONEY TALKS, NOBODY WALKS TECHNICS SA-5460 65 watts per channel .1x T.H.D. $29900 HICKOCK SPECIAL SONY TC-377 Reel to Reel Tape Deck $31900 SAVE OVER $3190 MANY MORE SPECIALS TAGGED THROUGHOUT THE STORE SAVE OVER $31900 FLOOR DEMO LEADER AR 3A (1 pair) $12500 each (AR Wearable ank) (AR Warranty only) RATTSPESHULL ADVENT LARGE $9800 each 2-way speaker system JBL L-26 (trade-in) $11250 each PINEAPPLE SPECIAL SONY SSU-1250 2-way speaker system $9900 each TV PRICES SHELLED!! SONY KV-1723D $39700 mfr. suggested price $540⁰⁰ (Full Sony warranty only) OTHER MODELS INCLUDED. COME IN FOR PRICES . . . KV-1723D KV-1723D 17" screen measured diagonally. NOTICE NOTICE RMS 24-HOUR Service Policy does not apply to War items, only the Manufacturers Warranty applies. Cash only in Wartime... no layaway No Dealers Limited Quantities on all War Merchandise TECHNICS SL-1300 with AT-11EZ cartridge Direct-Drive Fully-auto turntable SAVE $146.00 $199.00 STOCK ROTATION SPECIAL crown (FULL CROWN WARRANTY) --a new r alternative open in Law Michel E. Klein education in change, to feelings a significant (FULL CROWN WARRANTY) D-150A Power Amp with 85 watts per channel $39900 Motor System Selector Al IC-150A Preamplifier $29900 --a new r alternative open in Law Michel E. Klein education in change, to feelings a significant OC-150A $24900 (FULL CROWN WARRANTY) L PHASE LINEAR 2000 preamplifier was $29900 NOW $19900 (FULL PHASE LINEAR WARRANTY ONLY) RMS ELECTRONICS BETTER DAYS a record store audio RMS school, Bry "It's not people ofte 742 Mass. Open late Thurs. & Fri. 841-2672 Pupil de school, Bryn ( ) STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00! Accordin children ab The open schioes wi teachers. Free The open math and li required to Alternative education for children to begin next fall Staff Writer By LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN A new private school, designed to provide alternative education for children 5 through 8, will be built in New York. Michael Bryant, educational coordinator for the Lawrence Open School, said yesterday, "Open education is an approach to education that is open to change, to new ideas, to honest expressions of feelings and to children's participation in significant decision making in the classroom." Pupil decision making is the key to an open school. Brvant said. “It’s not a free school,” he said, “although many people often get the concepts out.” According to Bryant, a free school would give children absolute freedom to select their activities. The open school, on the other hand, offers students choices within areas, while direction is left to them. The open school program will stress basic skills in math and language art. Bryant said, a pupil will be expected to work with his classmates. "A 5-year old may not select reading as an activity," Bryant said, "but we'll offer cassettes and story-telling activities which will develop reading skills. math and a language arts area, although he will have a choice in the area he selects. "We're setting up an environment that will give the children choices among activities. They will be able to make decisions about what to do." The school will offer community resource programs during afternoons, Bryant said. Volunteers from the community will be sought to present music art and other skills to the children. Bryant said the children would have a voice in selecting community resources. "If we have children who are interested in a certain activity, he said, 'we ity to find someone with that kind of interest.'" Bryant said that a number of people had already volunteered to teach six-week mini-courses for children with special needs. Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 during the 1975-76 school year, Karl Edwards, University of Kansas professor of education, was a member of the committee that developed the original proposal. He is now on the steering committee for the Lawrence Open School. Open Office and Tuesdays that the proposal had been turned down by the school board for a number of The Lawrence Open School grew from an alternative school proposal which was turned down by "If just never received a lot of enthusiastic support from the teachers and administrators," he said. "There were some organization problems at school." The teacher, who was a part of a were a lot of interrelated factors in the decision." Edwards said that ideas from the open school concept, such as the inquiry approach and humanistic learning, were already incorporated in many school systems. board called for a school for kindergarten through ninth grades, the Lawrence Open School will have classes only for 8 through 9-year-olds during its first year. After that plans call for accommodating 9-year-olds next year and then expanding the school a year at a time until a full elementary program is offered. "I've been dealing with innovative learning projects for the past 30 years," he said. "The concept of the open school is not new—it's just known by a lot of different names." Although the original proposal presented to $ ^{th} $ The school is designed to accommodate 30 children. Fifteen of next year's pupils are already enrolled. Some pupils are from families that were involved in drafting the original proposal, Bryant said, and others are from families who heard about the school and were interested in it as an alternative to public *Rans call for the school to be incorporated as a non-profit institution, which will give the school tax-exempt status. Parents will pay $5 base tuition each month for each child who attends the school, and parents will receive a required for each child. A credit may be a payment of $5 or an hour spent working at the school. through janitorial service, food preparation and office work. Credits also may be earned by organizing fund-raising projects and writing proposals for grants for the school. Although the steering committee will make most of the decisions about the operation of the school, Bryant said, families of the children enrolled also will have a voice in decisions. General meetings will be each month and, each family must be represented at those meetings. "The general meeting will have the power to veto recommendations that the steering committee has made," Bryant said. "Parents will obviously have the voice here than they have in the public schools." "My original idea was to have the school in a building in the country," he said. "We'd like to have an English classroom." The Lawrence Open School does not, at this time, have a permanent home, although negotiations are going on for a building in the community. Bryant said. See ALTERNATIVES page six poin THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN RAIN Vol. 87, No.149 Thursday, June 23, 1977 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Royals win 4-3 See story page four TIM CARTER Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN Fresh start Construction goes set poles for a new barn to replace a hay barn and shed lost by Olin Heffner, Route 2, Baldwin, in the May 4 tornado. From our wire services Carter fights boycott of Israel WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter yesterday signed a bill aimed at stopping U.S. firms from bowing to Arab pressures to cotioff Israel and predicted that enforcement of the law "will lessen tensions in the Middle East." The White House played a major role in piecing together compromise legislation that is midder than the initial proposal passed by the legislature, particularly for U.S. firms that operate The law stems from attempts by the Arabs to force U.S. firms into pledges that they will not trade with Israel or use their resources with the other Middle East nations. WASHINGTON—The Federal Power Commission (FPC) predicted yesterday that the nation's natural gas shortage may be worse next winter than it was this past year—even if winter temperatures are normal. "The bill seeks to end the divide effects on American life of foreign boycotters at Jewish members of Rose Garden, said during Rose Garden ceremony. Severe natural gas lack seen It took a record cold spell last winter to bring on the natural gas shortage that caused many industries and schools to shut down. It brought thousands of workers out of jobs. out of a country conducting secondary and tertiary boycotts. But the FPC said interstate pipelines would probably be unable to deliver about 23 per cent of their wholesale customers" "firm requirements" for natural gas. The shortest last winter was 21 per cent. The actual impact of the shortages will depend on the weather, the nation's economic condition and installations to switch temporarily or permanently to other fuels House denies aid to Indochina WASHINGTON—The House ignored a specific request by President Jimmy Carter yesterday and voted to bar any government agency from international lending agencies. Speaker had warned, in a letter to Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill, that such action would be likely to make it impossible for institutions such as the World Bank to accept U.S. funds and thus jeopardize American participation in their multilateral aid and development programs. progranms: The action came as the House considered a $7 billion foreign aid appropriation. propriation. The House voted 285 to 115 to add the prohibition on indirect aid. Towers rezoning request opposed by Commission By DIANE WOLKOW Staff Writer Brian S. Kubota, who submitted the request for Stanley Learned, Towers' owner, said the complex needed reoning because the owner was forced to appear before the commission each time he wanted to add new facilities to the complex. The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission denied a request last night to rezone the Jayhawer Towers apartment building, $18.5 million, for planned commercial development. The proposed rezoning, which would have legalized a small convenience store already located in the complex and would have cleared the way for other small commercial stores, would vote, Clinton Max Lucas abstaining. Two commissioners were not present. Kubota said the commercial rezoning would affect only the small building located at the 15th Street entrance. The building, approximately 2,000 square feet, now houses the apartment's office and a small convenience center. Possibilities for commercial establishments had included the installation of a news and magazine stand, a bank and a small retail outlet, Kubota said. The commercial outlets would have been open to all students living in the West Caramus area. "We hate to be caught doing something illegal, he said. "We'd like to do it and I'm confident we can." An active discussion preceding the vote centered on the intention of the planned rezoning and the problems that might result. Bill Barr, professor of engineering who lives near the complex, presented a paper on his research. request. His objections included the possible traffic problems such development would have incurred, as well as any resultant competition to the future KU Kubota said commercial enterprises would have been gared toward pedestrian traffic along 15th Street. He said his observations showed that traffic would be reduced because students wouldn't have to go shopping centers for miscellaneous items. The satellite union, which will be complete in 1978, is to be built in the southwestern part of the campus, near the Javhawker Towers. The Towers won't have the same management or ownership indefinitely, but they will eventually be purchased. The commercial activities wouldn't compete with those of the satellite union, we anticipate to work with the union and not to go into competition with it," he said. Oddley Well, $30 Kasel Road, said that the owners of PCD-1 would apply to the entire apartment complex, reasoning would give the owners free rein to do anything they wanted there. For instance, if five apartments were occupied, the owners could step in and open a door service. "I'd be lovely," Wiley said. "There's nothing you can't do in there." Ed Church, Towers' apartment manager, "There seems to be a lot of miscon- ceptions about the housing crisis." He said the owners intended to use the same facilities as were in the building now, but to do it legally. Besides the convenience store, only a bank-teller unit would be installed. Twister victims rebuilding homes By CHRISTOPHER COX Staff Writer More than 50 days have passed since the May 4 twister撕裂 a path across southern Douglas County leaving in its wake dozens of people. A resident had spent a lifetime building. But with the help of friends, neighbors and the Red Cross and financial aid provided by other agencies, many of the victims are starting to build again. More than 15 persons have applied for financial assistance made possible through U.S. Department of Agriculture funds. The department also provides for debris removal and fence repair. Six families have filed applications with the Small Business Administration (SBA) for money to rebuild, according to Jo Byers, Red Cross administrator. Byers said the SBA loans were being provided because there was never a federal declaration of disaster in Douglas County. She said the loans carried a six and five-eighths per cent interest rate and could be remaid over a 30-year period. The federal declaration, she said, would have provided grants for elderly victims or those lacking adequate financing to repay loans. One reason many people haven't applied for SBA assistance was that the applications are lengthy and complicated, Bvers said. Another reason, as was the case with Max Kepple, Route 2, Baldwin, was that the loan was approved. "I was going to apply," Kepple said, "but there was too much red tape and we were in Keppe's home was demolished by the storm. He used insurance money to buy a double-wide mobile home to set on what was left of his house's foundation. However, the recent rains have caused delays in moving the trailer onto the site. Kepple said his family was lucky because none of their major appliances or clothing been damaged. He取了 a pickup and a four-wheel-drive vehicle were wrecked by fallen trees. The truck was repaired and the vehicle was replaced with a new car, he said. Kopep's family has lived with a daughter in Baldwin during the past few weeks while their 30-year-old home site was being cleared of debris. The cleanup process continues for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Helfhrich, Route 2, Baldwin. Their farmstead of more than 45 years was burned when the cyclone showed through their land. Their two-story house, the barn, garage, chicken house and tractor shed were built on a slope. The yard is grassy. Mrs. Helfrich said a new mobile home was purchased a week ago paid in part with insurance money. Until the new trailer arrived, she said, they lived with neighbors. Despite help from neighbors and the Red Cross, Mrs. Helirlah said she didn't "know quite what to do" about rebuilding their house, because it would get financial help to clean up and rebuild. "It's been just terrible," she said. Another family who lost almost everything they owned was the Olin Heffernans, Route 2, Baldwin. They have made progress in rebuilding their house on its original foundation, but have lived in a house that was built years before the construction was completed. "I would have just as soon kept the "i house," Hefner chuckled. "I wouldn't be there." In addition to his 15-year-old house, Heffner lost seven built-up buildings, including a large apartment. The stone walls of one of Heffner's two barns are still intact and he's new replacing the original door. Hefner said the U.S. Department of Agriculture was providing assistance to replace fencing lost in the storm. Insurance will pay part of the cost of his new house. Lumber salvaged from his demolished building provided much of the building material. Hefner said he had received considerable help from neighbors in clearing the rubble. Pratt said the damage to trees on his property was a sad loss because they "are irreplaceable." Two were more than 100 years old. Broken trees were also a problem at the home of Harry Newell, Route 2, Baldwin. Neighbors armed with chain saws helped clear the area because they couldn't walk away. One of those helpening Heffner was his son-in-law, Bill Pratil, Route 2, Baldwin, whose house also was hit by the twister. Pratt lost a barn and the roofing on his home. Although their home wasn't destroyed, the winds crushed a mobile home and three implement sheds the Newells had on their property. Lawrence residents should brace themselves for more several days of rain, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Weather Seathered thunderstorms are forecast through the weekend, on substation M3. A 60 per cent chance of rain this afternoon should diminish to about 30 per cent by this time. Daytime temperatures are expected to settle in the mid-80s today through the weekend and drop to a nighttime average in the 60s. KU decides to pay $1,000 fine for not having EPA oil spill plan The University of Kansas will pay the $1,000 fine imposed on it for not having an oil spill prevention plan on file with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Mike Davis, University general counsel, said yesterday. The fine was levied against KU following a 5000-gallon oil leak into the Wakarua River from the University's underground fuel oil storage tank May 6. The money will come from the University's general operating budget. Davis said it was still possible that the U.S. Coast Guard would fine the University for the actual oil spill. The Coast Guard is waiting for a report of action from the EPA. before taking action. Dennis Schenck, spokesman for the second district office of the Coast Guard in St. Louis, said whenever the Coast Guard received a report of an oil spill, it was required to assess a penalty. The maximum civil penalty for the spill would be $5,000, he said. In determining the amount of the possible penalty, the Coast Guard would consider the size of the University, the effect the penalty would have on University and the gravity of the violation. Schenck said the Coast Guard also would consider the amount of oil lost in the spill and would consider whether the University had been negligent. The EPA has recommended that the U.S. Attorney's Office file criminal charges against the University because of a two-day delay in reporting the spill. Ed Johnson, U.S. attorney in Topeka, said he would wait to take any action until he could see what the Coast Guard would do in the matter. 2 Thursday, June 23, 1977 University Daily Kansan Soviet, French leaders pledge nuclear nonproliferation, detente PARIS (AP)—Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and French President Valery Giscard d'Estalign signed declarations yesterday pledging to pursue and intensify efforts toward interfaith dialogue. A declaration on economic cooperation also was signed. Breznev, who earlier had criticized French participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, called the D'Esting were useful and necessary, and Giscard d'Esting labeled Breznev's three-day trip to France, the first to Western Europe since 1974, a success. On Tuesday, Breznev said no progress had been made in U.S.-Soviet arms limitation talks and warned that development of new types of systems of massive destruction constituted a particularly grave danger. In their declaration on detente, Russia and France said "the superior interest of humanity imperatively demands that states and peoples renounce policies founded on mistrust, rivalry and tension, and that they acknowledge the perilous nature of security and organization of society, they are united against the perils that threaten them." The declaration cited respect of the rights of man and fundamental liberties by all states as being essential conditions of detente. It said states must renounce the use of force and threats and the accumulation of arms as means for influencing the policies of other states, and that they must abstain from using the domestic affairs of other states, respecting their sovereignty and independence. South Korean says agency used bribery WASHINGTON (UPI) - A former chief of South Korea's CIA (CIA) says the agency helped to finance a "bribery operation" to influence congressmen, and sources said he was involved in the hacking of Ghalgaller, D-N-Y, and Richard Hannah, D-Calif., were involved. During seven hours of public testimony before a House International Relations subcommittee yesterday, Khyun Hung Wook commented "dictatorial" President Park Chung Hee had ordered the secret activities to get more U.S. military aid and that the key man in Washington was Tongsan Park, a Korean rice dealer who has lived here. Kim sidestepped crucial questions and said he thought Tongua Park had "packeted" the money he was asked to have spent, gifts or other benefits for congressmen. KGIA director from 1963-49 and the first public witness to appear in any of the investigations into the alleged scandal, Kim said Park had shown him a list of congressmen in 1971 and had told him the CIA had inscribed him to do favors for those lawmakers. As a result, Kim said he got Park $200,000 not recall the games that had appeared on the screen. Earlier, Kim said Park had told him "two close friends" in Congress had agreed to help in modernizing the Korean armed forces if Seoul's government would assist him. He said that had been arranged, but he refused to name the congressmen publicly. West Point cadets involved in scandal return to academy WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI)--The first group of cadets caught up in the largest cheating scandal in the history of the U.S. has been sent to the ranks of the "long, grey line." "I anticipate problems, but they can't put me theough anything I hadn't already been through before," said returning cadet Márian Mayer, 22, Minneapolis, Minn. Carrying duffle bags, trunks and other traveling gear, of the 68 of the 98 orders ordered to report back slapped each other on the back of their warm greetings upon their return yesterday. intrye-seven more of 152 cadets who left the academy last year in the much-publicized cheating scandal were scheduled to return next week. One cadet slated to return yesterday will be out indefinitely with appendicitis. Tomorrow they are scheduled to undergo orientation into the changes at West Point The academy has a new superintendent, women among its ranks, a somewhat more lenient honor code, stricter procedural codes for accused violators and a new requirement that plebes take an ethics course. "There will be over the next few months a number of changes at West Point." Col. Jere Forbus, the academy's public information officer said. "We're undergoing detailed curricula studies and we're looking very carefully at the whole environment—the entire world with which the cadet is confronted." In a closed session later, congressional sources said, Kim told the panel he was referring to Gallagher, who headed a subcommittee on Asian affairs and is Pink's close friend, and Hanna, a partner in the firm. The two also were a member of banking subcommittees. Gallagher was released from prison in late 1974 after serving less than two years for income tax evasion. Hanna has said he received more than $60,000 over three years as a silent partner with Park in an import-export venture. The declaration also urged that the spirit of detente not be contradicted by the considerations of bloc policies, an apparent threat to the international decisions by the Warsaw Pact and NATO. One detente condition laid down Tuesday by Giscard d'Estaling, "moderation of ideological competition," was replaced in the final text by a decision to maintain a favorable climate in relations between states. The declaration on nuclear non-proliferation said France and Russia recognized that access to peaceful uses of nuclear energy represents a means of economic development for an increasing number of countries. But it said the two sides "will apply their policies on exporting nuclear material, equipment and technology respecting their international agreements in this domain," and called for working out an international convention in this area. The declaration urged greater efforts for peace in Africa and called for a world disarmament conference in the near future that would group all the nuclear powers. in the economic field, France. Soviet Union worked out: A five-year agreement to study how children can be developed without harming the environment. --Another five-year accord to develop modes of land, river and sea transport. - an extension of their current economic cooperative to 10 years, and plan for joint industry projects In a Tuesday night banquet speech at the Elysee Palace, residence of the French president, Brezhnev said there is "no more importance than ending the arms race." Legislative group to study 'child grabbing' problems Members of a legislative interim committee acquainted themselves yesterday with the issue of "child grabbing," in which a divorced parent snatches his child and seeks legal custody in another state. State Rep. Richard Brewster, D-Topok, chairman of the committee, said Kansas had its share of child grabbin' cases recent years and that the county is being tested. but was the panel's own hand and it wasn't clear where he'd been admitted coming up with legislation to solve the problem would be touched. "I've got a couple of rights now in which the court is not sure whether to allow a parent to have visitation rights this summer," Brewster said. One of many causes of child grabbing is that a parent who did not gain custody in a divorce action may hope to gain a more favorable ruling in the court. courts of another state. In addition to problems created when more than one state rules on a child custody matter, there are child grabbing problems that arise when another state's court does not get involved in a child custody case. state's court does not get involved in a child custody case. Such a situation would include a divorce spouse who takes his child from the other parent who has legal custody and then leaves the state, but does not try to seek court assistance. seek court assistance, but a legislative staff member who has researched the question said extradition in such circumstances is tough. Often the crime is a murder. nishment after she gave the governor a letter of extradition attorney for Gov. Robert Bennett, said there had been approximately 20 extradition cases involving child grabbing in Kansas during the past two years. Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday at ksu.edu/ku.edu. Students are paid day and holidays and second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 80144 Subscriptions by mail are required. Subscriptions to KSU require $10 and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the university. A monthly student fee is sometimes paid through the student activity fee THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Managing Editor Ric Gillman Kim Kissinger Campus Editors Pine Pipe Alison Campus Editor Louis Meyer Makeup Editor Johnny R. Smith Copy Chefs Linda Shields Lynn Kirkman Mark Anderson Mary Ann Anderson Editor Julie Williams Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom-864-4510 Business Office-864-4358 Business Manager Larry Kelley Asst. Manager R. V. Brinkerhoff Advertising Manager Patricia Thornton Promotion Manager Craig Custodian Karen Domony Artist Karen Kreeker Assistant George C. Scott in Hemmingway's Islands in the Stream Publisher News Adviser Bachelor's Degree in Advertising Manager Business Coordinator Eve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30 Granada Islands in the Stream James Cann Michael Caine Sean Connery Elliott Gould Gene Hackman Laurence Olivier Ryan O'Neal Robert Redford Joseph E. 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So walking in Birkenstock is a lot like walking barefoot in the sand, with one very convenient difference. 928 MASSACHUSETTS You can walk in Birkenstock all year long Let your feet make a place for themselves. i ap LAWRENCE, KANSAS LEATHER 812 MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARILY 1 VALUE 1 ON $10 PURCHASE 10% ON ANY OVER Hours: 11-5:30 THURS: 11-7:00 1 Women's Clothing ACCESSORIES Deja-vu BOUTIQUE PH. 843-0808 745 NEW HAMPSHIRE IN THE MARKETPLACE LAWRENCE KE the SANCTUARY presents . . . the first of many OUTDOOR SUMMER BARBECUES PIG ROAST ALL YOU CAN EAT (within reason) for only $500 Journal that fails minorities D. Eure S night. Dinner Includes Jo Eure, I relations, faculty i program Kansas U Luke's A York str - SMOKED BEEF - Baked Beans - Fresh corn on the cob He en- known lo remains minoritie to contri "Many American are still they can known," June 25 this SATURDAY 5-8:30 p.m. - Garlic Bread - BBQ "This Many ticipants on journ the stud about pr "I woo 1-7 ONLY AT . SANG TUARY private memberships available ONLY AT ... 1401 W. 7th St. Thursday, June 23, 1977 University Daily Kansan 3 1 W. St. Journalist supports minority view Journalism is one of many professions that fails to tap the talents of thousands of minorities trying to enter the field, Dexter D. Eure Sr., of the Boston Globe, said last month. Eure, the Globe director of community relations, spoke to a group of students, faculty and community members in a program sponsored by the University of New York Press Journalism Workshop at St. Luke's A.M.E. Church at Ninth and New york streets. He encouraged the group to make it known loud and clear that the industry remains cheated of great talents of people who are denied the opportunity to contribute. "Many Americans, particularly black Americans—feat that they have been and are still being wronged by the press—that know their point of view known," he said. "This is an abuse of press power." Many audience members were participants in the workshop which has focused on journalism fundamentals. Eure advised journalists to be as possible about professional journalism. "I would hope that you are here to deal with the mission at hand—that of learning all you can about professional journalism—and how you best can attain sufficient knowledge in moving up in the world of journalism." He said that in this way, their influence would make a mark from the minority Eure explained that there was not a single black person heading a major metropolitan newspaper department in the country, but added that the lack of minorities in decision-making positions could represent a challenge. For this reason, he told the students that they, as well as the newspaper industry, are the most important part of society. He said that they must take full advantage of the challenge offered by the workshop and he stressed that theirAttendance matched with a total commitment to learn. "Your time should be dominated by bombarding everyone with questions about what makes journalism tick. And, if necessary don't bit the blinkers until you see a premium "response about the inner-workings of the journalism profession," Eure said. The Boston journalist explained the argument of many professionals who say that the minority students among the 64,000 college student students in Massachusetts, have higher standards of education. He discounted the charges, however, as being patently false, and said they were not valid. "to intelligently deal with social changes". Eure said, "the role that the media can perform means that publishers and editors have to continue their "catch-up" affirmative action programs by actively recruiting and training." He admitted to recent social gains, such as this workshop and the increased number of minority scholarships. But he said that these only substantiate the criticisms that said minorities were absent from the professional mainstream to begin with. Eure admonished the workshop participants to remember the reason for being at KU. Status as a minority, he said, has nothing to do with it. "You are interns willing to seek the best education and training available that prepares you to compete as professional journalists, he said. how racist our society may happen to be or how the segregationists are keeping us all 'deprived.'" He told an audience of about 50, that the young journalists would have to fight for the right to present their beliefs and thoughts via the written word. "we know the petty ways the press can oppress—the misleading or damaging headline, and the stunted way news comes to us," he said. The publisher's bias or anger," he said. "It would be unconstructive to rap about WESTERN CITY, IL - A vehicle crashed into a grassy area on the east side of Illinois Route 95 in Western City, IL. The vehicle was driven by a woman and two children. All three were unharmed. The vehicle's engine had been overloaded. "You have to move in and influence the changes that will truly make the fourth estate and honorable and fourth member of society." I-70 Collision the members of the KU Urban Journalism Workshop try to help their injured friends after their van was struck by an oncoming Interstate 70. Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN BIG FAT SUMMER SALE UP TO 1/2 OFF Coordinates! Up to ½ Off! Junior House Jones New York Tomboy Values to $70⁰⁰ Media, he said, plays a large part in the communications negligence and abuse that deprives society from learning to become just society. He cited the recent criticism by many leading newspapers and columnists of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young's candor and that they were trying to get him fired. Skirts 1499 Values to $2000 dirndls, straight skirts Good fitters! Skirts Values to $12^{00} Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana "Institutionalized racism is very much what America and the civilized world are about.- Ambassador Young didn't create this environment," Eure said. Halters & T Shirts 198-499 Values to $1200 master charge THE INTERNET CARD master charge THE LARGEST CITY you BANKAMERICARO your way your BANKAMERICARD welcome here Summer Pants! Hold on to your pants— the Carousel is dropping theirs! —price that is! $10^{99}$ — $16^{99}$ Values to $24^{00} Happy Legs, Ardee, Rose Hips master charge THE MASTER CHARGE free SANKAMERICARDS online free CAROUSEL CHARGE 6$^{99}$ - 9$^{99}$ Values to $14^{00}$ Long & short sleeved Blouses carOusel Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat 10-8:30 Thurs Eleven injured in I-70 collision Leven people were injured Tuesday night when a driver driven by a KU graduate student and carrying eight members of the KU Urban Journalism Workshop collided with another vehicle on Interstate 70 just west of Kansas City. The person was spotted across the median and struck the van, Kansas Turnpike Authority spokesman said. Eight high school students attending the workshop were riding in the van driven by Hasiba Ali, 34, a Lawrence graduate student. The Highway Patrol said that the car, driven by Olver Petter T, 19, Topeka, went out of control on the rain-slick pavement and struck the van at about 6:20 p.m. All was treated for head, chest and neck injuries at Providence Medical Center in Boston. Petter was in serious condition at Bethany Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. A passenger in the car. Alex Davidkiff, a nurse in the hospital, Bethany with head, chest and leg injuries. The students were returning from a tour of Kansas City when the accident occurred. Afterternoon thunderstorms had caused the slick road conditions. The cause of the accident has not been determined; no citations have been issued yet. The students injured in the wreck were Vivien Spain, 16, Derby; Judith Howard, 17, East St. Louis, 11; Parrice Cates, 17, Kansas City, 15; Burcher, 17, Kansasville St., Sonia Nazario, 16, Leneca; Carolyn Jones, 15, Kansas City, Mo.; and Gerry Cain, 15, Washington, D.C. S. W. M. A. B. Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN Dexter D, Eure Sr., journalist, spoke to members of the KU Urban Journalism Workshop Wednesday night. Local ham radio operators to compete in national test Ham radio operators from the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club will compete this weekend with hundreds of North American stations to determine who can make the most radio contacts in a 27-hour period. The competition, sponsored annually by the American Radio League, will be a test of the club's ability to set up an emergency station free of commercial power according to Rick Link, Lawrence junior, a club member. Four emergency preparedness communications stations will be set up at two county locations - Wetlands, the Centennial Park, near Ninth and Iowa streets. The stations will be in operation on Monday Saturday to 10 a.m., and 45 to the club's 100 members will participate. Although amateur radio operators can regularly make contacts around the world, their competition is not as high as with amateurs from the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. Link said. MEN'S WEAR Town Shop @ WOMEN'S WEAR Country House Fire Sale Starts 9:30 a.m. Thurs., June 22 → ON ENTIRE STOCK ← "We are remodeled and ready with a store full of terrific buys. Our sincere thanks to everyone who helped us evacuate Our store and clothing is in 1st class condition, thanks to 3 complete treatments by (Airkem-Odor Eaters)." Save 20% to 60% on MEN'S WEAR Cricketeer suits - Gant dress shir Corbin slacks - Denim suits Sport coats - Lee jeans Cross Creek sport shirts Catalina swimwear Peters windbreakers Jayhawk ties & caps Jockey underwear Paiamas - Burlington sox All sales Final No exchanges or refunds WOMEN'S WEAR Lanz blouses, skirts, nightwear John Meyer blazers, slacks, dresses Cole swimsuits, tops, & separates Jumpsuits, long & short dresses Echo scarves - Summer straws Thompson slacks & separates, Jewelry, Purses, Sunglasses, Denim suits by Lee The Town Shop Alterations Extra BankAmericard, Master Charge OLD Country 839 Massachusetts House 4. Thursday, June 23,1977 University Daily Kansan Brett shows leadership KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—George Brett is begin to show people why he is the overwhelming leader at third base in the fan balloting for the American League All-Star. Brett stretched three hits and scored two runs, including the game winner in the eight innings, to lift the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 victory last night over the Seattle Brett, who leads New York's Craig Nettles by more than 200,000 votes in the balloting for the starting third base position in the July classic, has collected three hits in three of his last four games to lift the lead, before bottoming out last weekend to 274. Brett set up both of his runs with his base running. On the game winner, he led off the Sports eighth with a single and stole second, scoring easily from there when Al Cowens naked with a bloop single to left. The first in immin. Brett drilled a two-o- single and took second when Seattle center- ferral Rupert Jones bobbled the ball. John Mayberry walked and Cowens singled to Brett collected three hits the previous night when the Seattle outfield was shading him to left field. His three hits Wednesday were all in the outfield, the Seattle outfield was shading him to right field. "I'm just trying to hit the ball," Brett said. "I've stopped trying to figure out why people play me whose things at the plate, I get in trouble. I'll let Charley Lau (KC batting instructor) do my thinking for me. I'm just going to hit the ball where it's." Brett has been hampered by a hyperextended right elbow incurred during a brawl with the Texas Rangers May 14. He missed a dozen games because of the injury and just now appears to be rounding into season, but he won last season with a 333 average. Doug Bird, the second of four Kansas City pitchers, upped his record to 3-1 with three innings of two-hit relief while Dick Pole went the entire way for Seattle in dropping 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Three Royals achieved personal records as Kansas City defeated the expansion Seattle Mariners 4-3 last night. Staff Writer The most notable achievement was Fred Patche's, whose second innning single was his 1,000 run in league hit. The game was over in the fifth inning, and 2,140 from gave Patche a standing ovation. One-half inning earlier starter pitcher Paul Splitter recorded his 600th career hit. "His socks were rolled up under his pants which absorbed some of the shock," Dudley said. By DENNIS MINICH Spitlerff, not noted as a strike-out pitcher, fanned five straight Mariners, beginning with the leadoff batter in the second. When Bazel lined a leadoff single in the sixth inning, the team secured Mariner hitters who had been retired by Royals pitching, going back to the second innning of Tuesday night's 13-3 Kansas City victory. Splitterff, however, was forced into the game at the end of the third inning, after Craig Reynolds struck him in the knee. The Royals' team physician said later that Splittero had sustained a deep bruise just below the right knee. Royals trainer Jim Dudley said the injury didn't look serious but Splittero would be x-rayed today. In George Brett's 2,000 career at bat during the eighth inning, he hit his third single of the game. After Brett stole second base on a sacrifice跳出篮板 driving Brett in with a long single to left field. Paket commented on the game-stopping ovation he received saying that it really was a mistake. Super-stick The 1,000th hit was nothing compared to Del Brinkman, dean of the school of journalism, displayed determination and power in the batter's box. All the King's Men defeated The Ancient Mariners 12-8 yesterday in KU international softball. Staff photo by RICK PADDEN 3 Royals outstanding in 4-3 win KANSAS CITY Steeler hopes pyramids hold powers for winning | | ab | r | b | bi | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pouillete f | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | McDhae lh | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Mayberry lb | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Cowren wf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Cul cf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | sa ms | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | While br | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Bird p | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Bird p | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Litelp t | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | SEATLEFT ab b b h Base 2b Bentley 1b Bentley 1b Station 0b Station 0b Holmes of Holmes of Loweer 3b Loweer 3b Loweer 3b Keyonda as Polye 1b Polye 1b 35 8 8 UPI Sports Writer N. O.R.M.L. and The Lawrence Opera House present N.O.R.M.L. Benefit Night Thursday, June 23, 4:30 p.m. UPSports WRITER NEW YORK—Oakland Raiders, beware *Maybe if I was into it then, I would have under gnee under priam because it's suppose NEW YORK- Oakland Raiders, beware! Pyramid power, a 3,000-year-old mystery that has been the subject of sports star believer, Franco Harris of the Pittsburgh Steelers. And Harris says he's eager to turn the power on for force on some "payback" when the Steelers play the game. By STEVE WILSTEIN Kansas City Royals pitcher Jim Colburn and his team-mates George Brett and Darrell Porter were playoff picks 13, and the next day Colburn fired his first no-hitter. Red Kelly, former coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, had his players sit on pyramids featuring: Danny Cox Country Heir Lee McBee Blues Band Brian Blaze magician Prepeds go to support Senate decriminalization bill. N.O.R.M.L. is no profit organization. HARRIS, LIKE ALL ATLETHES, is hoping pyramid power will give him that little extra energy in a ball game. Some players are using meditation (TM), others use hypnosis. "It was probably one of the most helpless times in my life," Harris said. "I'd have to say it was the biggest game of my career and I just feel bad that I missed it. It was a tough game." He went into a third Super Bowl. That's never really been done before—to win it three times. Harris suffered a player's nightmare last December when he was forced to watch helplessly on the sidelines, clutching his battered ribs, as his teammates were taken away by Oakland Rattlers 247 for a Super Bowl bet. Oakland went on to win the Super Bowl. Harris, a running back wishes he had known about nyramid power sooner. to have tremendous healing powers. It's supposed to make the recuperate period just so much faster. Maybe I could have played in the Oakland game. "You know, we just got a big new whirlpool last year, now maybe we should get a big new pyramid and see what happens." Harris said he didn't know why or how pyramid power supposedly works or even what exactly it is capable of doing. He was aware that he had any hard claims for the mysterious force. Q. Watson's FRI, JUNE 24, SAT. JUNE 25 PHOENIX HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 841-BEER Super rock and roll 52.0 cover ... 9:12-15 DISCO Tues. Thurs., with Ted Pool, pinball, fussball, backgammon, dominos, Michelob on tap, giant screen TV in the Peanut Gallery, Open 7 days HILLCREST SHOPPING NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Any Large Supreme Pizza Six Meat and Garden Toppings $2 OFF The Best Pizza This Side of New York UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! We've Moved JAMES GANG Auto Parts Has moved to 1830 W. 6th Street With the move we have added parts for American cars. Stop by and see us soon. JAMES GANG the ovation," he said. "It really makes you feel great. The town appreciates your efforts." 843-8080 1830 W. 6th The winning pitcher was Doug Bird who replaced Splitterff. In three innings on the mound Bird gave up only two hits and walked one. After surrendering a leadoff single in the ninth, Royals manager Whitey Herzog inserted Larry Gura to pitch to Seattle center-fielder Rupert Jones. After retiring Jones on a fly, Gura was replaced by Mark Littell who chalked up his eight save by striking out the last two batters. Hersog said after the game that although Bird was not getting tired, he had planned prior to the inning to use his pitchers the way he did. Cathay Restaurant Fine Chinese food from all parts of China Summer Hours: Luncheon 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Tuesday Holiday Plaza—2500 Iowa 842-4976 围 飯 店 Gay/Lesbian Pride Dance June 24 8:00 P.M. Union Ballroom No Alcoholic Beverages Permitted. Beer sold with proper I.D. Everyone Welcome Squeeze a fruit for Anital PASSION FRUITS --- B St BUY ONE BURRITO, GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON! BUY ONE BURRITO GET ONE FREE WITH COUPON The burrite is a soft four tortilla covered with a thin layer of chocolate. The tortillas are rolled. One offer per customer. Offer ends June 26, 1977. --- TACO TICO 2340 Iowa MARGARET HUNTINGTON, NELLY TAYLOR AND MICHELLE PARKER Chicago Minnesota Texas Kansas Cl California Oakland Seattle Boston New York Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto We are the people to come to for that special look! 901 Kentucky We specialize in: pressing & curling, chemical processes, individual hair design. Call us: 842-9001 Beth Marian Paula Linda HEAD TO HEAD REDKEN Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg St. Louis New York Montreal Los Angel Cincinnati San Fran San Diego Houston Atlanta Thursday, June 23, 1977 University Daily Kansan Seattle 5 ura was up his last two although planned ners the --- --patient will be able to Connect, the unpopular to seed, had to go 901 entucky D D AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball Standings | State | Number | Pre. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 39 | 11 | 248 | | New York | 27 | 51 | 344 | | Chicago | 31 | 31 | 416 | | Cleveland | 31 | 31 | 500 | | Indiana | 31 | 31 | 490 | | Detroit | 39 | 168 | 416 | | Detroit | 39 | 168 | 416 | Austin warms Wimbledon hearts Chicago W 27 L 18 Pts. GB Minnesota 77 21 30 49 Texas 77 21 30 49 Kansas City 35 32 30 59 New Orleans 35 32 30 59 Oakland 29 11 49 40 Texas 29 11 49 40 % NATIONAL LEAGUE data Chicago 42 L Pet. GB Philadelphia 45 L 396 618 Pittsburgh 20 L 349 714 St. Louis 33 20 358 714 New York 33 20 358 714 Indiana 28 20 438 714 W 5 L Pet. GB Los Angeles 23 18 32 Claremont 11 30 538 Charlotte 21 40 47 San Diego 21 40 47 San Francisco 20 40 47 Houston 20 40 47 WIMBLEDON (UPI)—Jimmy Connors struggled to victory over Martie Riese yesterday, and former champion Rod Lauer brought back memories of greatness before wilting on center court, but it was the trumpet call that captured the hearts of the largest crowd ever at the Wimbledon tennis championships. A crowd of 37,356 swarmed the grounds, brought there by the first sunshine of the week and the prospect of seeing Austin, the competitor ever here, play her first match. Thousands of spectactors pressed around the No. 7 court and hung over balconies to see the California schoolgirl From Rolling Stones, an Englishman of Holland, 11 years her senior, 6-3, 6-3. "I was excited right through the game but I didn't show it." Austin said through the braces still on her teeth. "I just tried to lie down, but the ice wasn't can't concentrate and it's bad for me." Unfortunately for Austin, her next opponent will be Chris Evert. Cormns found Riessen, at 35, a wily campaigner, but his victory proved at least there was no handicap in having a right thumb in spits. He will meet another left-bander, Cliff Drysdale, who beat Texan Mike Esten (64, 6-3, 5-4) afternoon. 四 turing tests before he Riessen B4; 8-9, 6-1; 8-6 and moved to the third round. The day began on center court where Rod Lawson sat for six years to the court and then he won. He will be winner for four more years. Björn Borg, the defending champion, fought himself out of a tougher hole than Connors to beat Mark Edmondson of Australia 4-6, 7-9, 8-2, 6-4. Despite some superb forehand passing shots and returns of serve that recalled his vintage era, the left-handed Australian, now 38, went out to mishatch Dick Stockton 34; an NL ace. "You can't turn back the clock, can you?" said a wished Laver. Billie Jean King, binging for a record 20th overall title and a seventh in the women's singles, defeated Anne Smith, 17, of Dallas, Tex. 6-8, 6-0. 3-1. "I really thought for a while I wasn't going to make it." King said. "At Wimbledon we have to play the conditions as well as everything else. I'm always a nervous wreck anyway before my first match here. Stan Smith improved the U.S. third-round strength by beating 6-3, 7-5 against Charlie Pascarell of Puerto Rico. He'll meet Ouny Parra, the U.S. 9-4, 6-3, winner of a clash with him in the first round in the third round before heading for a possible match against Connors. Vitas Gerulati, the No. 8 seed, easily beat fellow American Gayer Mane 6-3, 6-1, 6-1, and Ili Nastase showed that he could concentrate when he wants to by coming back to defeat Andy Patterson of Rhodes 7-5, 8-6, 6-3 to protect his No. 6 seeding. The Lawrence Opera House HOTFOOT A band that makes dancing not just a hume and a hume but an art. JAZZ SPECIAL Fri. June 24 Fri. June 24 Sat. June 25 perience. TOMMY JOHNSON EXPERIMENT 9. 12 Friday Special $1 adm. with K.U.I.D. Fri. June 24 Sat. June 25 till 3 a.m. REMEMBER N.O.R.M.L. BENEFIT THURS. Open House Piscina de la ciudad Edward and Naomi Reste invite you to stop in soon. Utilities paid On Campus Swimming pool Laundry facilities Variety shop Air-conditioned Now renting for summer and fall Jayhawker Towers Apartments 1603 W. 15th St. 842-9455 Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. Office hours: Mon.Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Aztec Inn Aztec Inn Home of the Aztec Calendar The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage. WELCOME Summer Students COMPLETE IN STORE SERVICE FACILITIES! All Meals Served on Piping Hot Dishes Dine in the true Mexican Village "Huts" Mexican and American Food Immediate Carryout Service on Reheatable Trays SHEPHERAS IS HER 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday Closed Monday 807 Vermont RMS DECLARES PRICE WAR! ENDANGERED SPECIES SALE TECHNICS SA-5360 38 watts per channel 1x T.N.D. $22000 SAVE OVER $100⁰⁰ TECHNICS SA-5460 65 watts per channel .1x T.N.D. $29900 SAVE OVER $100^00 MONEY TALKS, NOBODY WALKS HICKOCK SPECIAL SONY TC-377 Reel to Reel Tape Deck $31900 SAVE OVER $319 FLOOR DEMO LEADER MANY MORE SPECIALS TAGGED THROUGHOUT THE STORE SAVE OVER $31900 AR 3A (1 pair) $12500 each (AR X) nght (AR Warranty only) RATTSPESHULL ADVENT LARGE 2-way speaker system $9800 each JBL L-26 (trade-in) $11250 each PINEAPPLE SPECIAL SONY SSU-1250 2-way speaker system $9900 each TV PRICES SHELLED!! SONY KV-1723D $39700 mfr. suggested price $1540⁰ (Full Sony warranty only) OTHER MODELS INCLUDED. COME IN FOR PRICES . . . KV-1723D 17" screen measured diagonally. NOTICE RMS 24-HOUR Service Policy does not apply to War items, only the Manufacturers Warranty applies. Cash only in Wartime.. no layaway No Dealers Limited Quantities on all War Merchandise TECHNICS SL-1300 with AT-11EZ cartridge Direct-Drive Fully-auto turntable SAVE $14600 $19900 STOCK OCK ROTATION SPECIAL (FULL CROWN WARRANTIES) IC-150A Preamplifier $29900 crown . . . D-150A Power Amp with 85 watts per channel $39900 (FULL CROWN WARRANTY) --- OC-150A Motor System Selector $24900 (FULL CROWN WARRANTY) PNASE LINEAR 2000 preamplifier was $29900 NOW $19900 (FULL PHASE LINEAR WARRANTY ONLY) [Image] A curved, open-air structure with a series of glass panels. The ceiling is high and dark, while the walls are light-colored. There are shelves or display cases on the left side of the structure. L RMS ELECTRONICS BETTER DAYS a record store audio 742 Mass. Open late Thurs. & Fri. 841-2672 STEREO SYSTEMS FROM 300.00 TO 11,000.00! 6 Thursday, June 23, 1977 University Daily Kansan Services help mistreated wives By HARRIS DEAR Staff Writer Susan is a 32-year-old education major at the University of Kansas. She maintains an active and liked by her professors and classmates. She's been married for seven years. Susan has one major problem, however—she is a victim of the battles she's fought in. And she wife beating. Regents centers unite By PEGGY SPENCER Staff Writer The University of Kansas will merge its Garden City and Colby Regents Centers on July 1, Ron Calgaard, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, said this week. Garden City will have the only center serving western Kansas. "The staff was aware of the change," he said. "This was not something we did on the job." Calgary said the question of merging the two centers had been discussed for more than a decade. The city's leaders CGaailand said that, as far as he knew, both members of the Colby center staff planned to remain in Colby after the center closed. Even Vernon, manager of the Colby Regiment, could not be reached for me. comment. Calgaard said he suspected that the change would have little impact on the Colby community. "I suspect, of course, that there was some disappointment expressed by Colby The University can maintain the same level of services and save money by consolidating the two centers into the one Western Regensburg Center in Garden City, he Calgaard said the University would continue to offer popular short courses and conferences on the oil and natural gas industries at the new center. Regents Centers coordinate the University's Division of Continuing Education activities in the western part of the state. he said. In the past, Regents Centers have offered both credit and non-credit courses, but the Garden City center was more active than the center in Colby, Calgaard said. Nine water projects killed by Senate in compromise WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Senate Appropriations Committee shoots for a compromise with President Jimmy Carter to water projects and water projects Carter had sought to eliminate. By voice vote, the committee accepted the recommendation of a subcommittee headed by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., who concocted the concession would avert a Carter veto. The compromise roughly amounts, at least numerically, to a halfway position between the President's initial proposal and the project that would fund all but one of the projects. The vote came as the Senate panel pushed toward final approval of a bill carrying funds for public works, the Army Corps of Engineers, the Energy Research and Development Agency and related agencies for fiscal 1978. The committee met in private for nearly 90 minutes before the vote, and there was no debate on the water projects after the session was thrown open. The committee agreed with the President The woman mentioned here is fictional. However, according to Judi Browder, coordinator of community education for Women's Transitional Care Services, Inc., she isn't fictional, much unlike women in Lawrence. They aren't fictional. Neither are their problems. The primary function of WTCs is to give support to women who want to make changes within their living situations, Browder said. A large part of the service involves giving financial advice to women who are in the process of separation or divorce. They also provide "linkage services." Browder said. This includes directing women to other agencies that might be able to help them, by providing legal services, welfare services and other help that might be unknown to the women. (1974) Eighty to 85 per cent of the WTCS time, however, is devoted to the battered wife, Sandy Eiges, financial planning coordinator said. SUA A BOY AND HIS DOG Winner of many awards. This imaginative and funny movie takes a bizarre look at sex and violence. Showtime, June 24, 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25 FILMS Newport Jazz Festival 1958, with the Helioson Monch, Cucker, Berry, Chick. Anita O'Day, Dory Mulligan, Erle Dolphy and others. Monday, June 7E, Saturday. "In this case, we try to provide some type of temporary housing," she said. "We let the women know their options because they usually feel trapped." JAZZ ON A SUMMER'S DAY THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC (1928) Dir. Carl Th. Dreyer, with Maria Faconetti. (Dennmark/subtitles) A true classic, praised like few others. 85 Min. —and Dir. Robert Bresson. (French/ subtitles). 65 Min. Wednesday, June 29, 7:30 p.m. $1.00 THE TRIAL OF (1962) JOAN OF ARC Only four members of the WTCS staff are paid. They are Eibgs, Browny, Patty Doria, staff supervision coordinator, and Patsy Kemphore, legal service co-workers by GCTA federal job experience funds. The 90 other staff members are volunteers. JUAN UR ART Projects that would survive under the Senate version are Russell Dam and Lake in Georgia and South Carolina; Applegate Lake, Ore; A; Atchafalaya River-Bayous Boef, Black and Chen, La; Cache Basin, Ark; Hillsdale Lake, Kan; Tallahasla Creek, Calm; Columbia Dam, Teen; and Auburn Miss, Calif. on dropping nine water projects. One of them—the Grove Lake Reservoir in Kansas—was the only one on the President's list that the House agreed not to fund. Woodruff Auditorium The staff works in four- or eight-hour shifts, and someone is always on call. Those who want help can call Headquarters, a crisis intervention organization that provides assistance to 840-3560, any time to be immediately referred to a WTCS staff member. Browder said. volunteer training sessions are held about three times a year, Browder said. Training involves 50 hours of in-class study using community resource people. Topics include crisis intervention, legal services, employment and educational opportunities. Kansas Union According to Sandy Eiges, the Methodist church has provided necessary funds to build the new church. NOW OPEN CORNUCOPIA'S Virginia Inn 843-9866 2907 W. 6&l I Home Baked Seven Grain Breads, Bagels Salad Bar: all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb., seven grain bread. Omelet Bar: create your own special omelet from our new omelet bar; A variety of ingredients available. Crepes: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab, broccoli, asparagus, mixed vegetables. Deil Sandwiches: ham, roast beef, Canadian bacon, turkey, corn beef, pastrami, avocado, BLT, cheese. Pot Pies: chicken, beef, turkey. Finest Natural Fruit Juices. Also included on our menu are daily specials, mannotti, cannoli. Coming soon is a new breakfast menu and a dinner menu. CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE --animals for the children to enjoy. Some of the people involved in the school thought it would be a good idea to be in town and easily accessible, at least at first. Upstairs JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ TONITE...Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band. (no admission) Alternatives . . . FRIDAY...The Tom Montgomery Trio, exciting modern jazz. $2.00 admission From page one SATURDAY...Claude "Fiddler" Williams with the Gaslite Gang. $4.00 admission includes Free Beer, cokes, popcorn and peanuts. Call 843-8575 for reservations. "We may end up in the country one of these days." Bryant said he had discussed the school with Gary Haworth, director of elementary education for Unified School District No. 10 and worked with students interested in the school's development. Haworth said yesterday, "If we have people on our staff who can help the school and want to help, we won't put any road-blocks in their way." "We do have grouping by age in some of our schools," he said. "Our feeling is that we offer a variety of approaches throughout the district. Parents have the option to decide which of the district schools their children will attend." The district is trying to meet children's needs. Haworth said. Haworth said that he thought the open school would differ from public schools in the degree to which they would offer pupil choice and cross-age grouping of children. "We're interested in helping children," he said. "New ideas are important to us." Edwards said he had worked with other advisors, establishing alternatives to education that were more effective. --- He said a common problem was that people mentioned what alternative he could meant to them. "The problem with alternative education," Edwards said, "is that it's hard to envision a system until you see it—and you can't see it until you have it. "It's a vicious circle." Alexander's FLOWERS 826 Iowa ROSES $3.00 a dozen with coupon Cash and Carry Offer good through June 30 100 Did it rain on your books, again? Did you fall off your bike when that sack of groceries got caught in your spokes? What you need is a Day pack from GranSport. We have packs for class, packs for hiking, packs for backpacking, packs for mountainering. We have PACKS, PACKS, PACKS. GRAN SPORT 7th and Arkansas SPORT TIME TO UPDATE YOUR IMAGE? Goldnecker Optical Distinctive Eyeware 742 Massachusetts 842-5208 R Summertime THE ATTIC - Shop in a cool, unhurried atmosphere, where the girls are always friendly and you get the "Red Carpet" treatment. SPEC9ALS! Pants Reg. $19 to $24 Only 93 Pair $12⁹⁰ Swim Suits Only 23 50% Off "T" Shirts (Stripes) Reg $10 $6⁹⁰ Skirts Reg $16 to $20 Only 16 $7⁹⁰ Gauchos Reg $17 to $20 Only 35 $8⁹⁰ Large Rack Ass't. Mdse. 50% Off Cha Depar Servi have future "W now,' Me for Ham DOOR BUSTER All Blue Jeans, Skirts, Gauchos, Vests & Jackets. Buy One, Get 2nd Garment For $100 (Whites Included) THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts Street Thursday, June 23, 1977 University Daily Kansan 7 Reactions to abortion ruling mixed From our Wire Services Monday's Supreme Court ruling that states are not constitutionally bound to provide Medicaid money for elective care will get off a wave of reactions across Kansas. Gov. Robert F. Bennett yesterday refused to say whether he would make any recommendations to the legislature as a result of his decision hadn't had a chance to read the decision. Charles Hamm, attorney for the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, said yesterday the decision would affect on Kansas in the immediate future. "We have no legislation on the subject now," he said. Medicaid money is currently being used for abortions in Kansas, according to HI The Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services has reported that approximately $300,000 was spent last year for abortions in Kansas through the Medicaid program, including both state and federal dollars. State Medicaid Law, passed in accordance with the Federal Social Security Act, permits the payment of public money for medical assistance and does not exclude abortions from services provided under that assistance. Rep. Charles Laird, D-Toperka, said yesterday that he had asked legislative staffers to draw up a bill which would forbid the use of fertilizers in federal agriculture program for providing abortions. Larid said he had also asked for the preparation of a bill to allow hospitals to refuse use of their facilities for abortions. Kansas has a law which allows hospital personnel to refuse to participate in performing abortions without risk of losing their job, but there is no law granting a hospital the right to refuse use of its facilities for such a procedure. The Supreme Court also ruled Monday that public hospitals cannot be forced to perform abortions for women who want such abortions but cannot afford to pay for them. Denials of such services do not violate either the Constitution or the Social Security Act, the court said. The ruling was criticized by feminist groups and praised by anti-abortion forces. Vincent DeCoursey, executive director of the Kansas Catholic Conference; predicted that anti-abortion forces would be active during the next session of the legislature. "Certainly there will be a move to withhold state funds and I think it will be successful." DeCoursey said yesterday. "It's simply the prevailing mood in the country. We are in a period of rehinking this matter of abortion." The committee also voted to allow federal funding of abortions for rape victims. Meanwhile in Washington the Senate Appropriations Committee voted Tuesday to approve federal funding of abortions or the fetus may be injured or deformed. The committee rejected a provision adopted by the House last week that would have prevented the use of federal funds for abortions under any circumstances. 10c COFFEE With the purchase of any dessert between the hours of 2p.m. and 8 p.m. everyday HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 Hours A Day 1503 W. 23rd 843-2025 WILLOW BLOOMS Plant Lovers, You Just Don't Know What You're Missing!! ANYTHING GROWS - For every $5 purchase you will receive either a plant book, or fertilizer free, Friday and Saturday. - a unique plant selection - lots of inexpensive starters - many beautiful casts or other succulents - bright areas to decorate made a healthy adjustment from the greenhouse - plant maintenance & rental - friendly free advice A new plant store, offering so much more! STORE HOURS: * 12 to 5:30 on Monday * 9:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday * through Sunday * Open until 8:30 p.m on Thursday DAAGWUD'S STUDENT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m...1/2 PRICE SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.I.D. 7th & OPEN LATE MASS. EVERY NIGHT 841-50 just ask for Judy or Anna 6 East 9th •843-1166 Half block east of Mass. St. Bucky's BROWN BAG SPECIAL Sesame bun Melted cheese Shredded lettuce Tomato onion pate Secret sauce Not just meat, but chopped beef steak Deluxe Bucky Order of French Fries Milk Shake $1.39 BULL RIDING Offer good through June 26th While you're here, try our Dairy Bar! Bucky's 2120 W. 9th KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to sex or gender. Students must all CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. one two three four five 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 Each additional 01 01 01 04 03 ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDB business office. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Canterbury House—The Episcopal Church at K.U. welcome you to this semester of semester classes, counselling, and school. Shipwong worship at Trinity Church, 10th and 12th floors. Hauz the Musketeer, Hausen Church, 110 Collins st., 843-802-6. 6-23 ENTERTAINMENT J-Bar- J announces horseback riding, mule wagon rides. Take 24-40 to Tongnakeo, then he Wewy- nows west to Lv. State University, 90 west to Lv. State University, 10:30 a.m. Sun. 1:48 p.m. For group rates call 1-654-2374. 6-23 Gay Lesbian Counseling Referral, 842-7505, 6 to 12 p.m. for socializing activities 841-7176. -17 FOR RENT Frontier Ridge>-short term leases available. Rent $520-$1,490 with study. Heat indoor pool bed - slag carpets on furniture; outdoor pool - disposal - laundry facilities in kitchen and furnishings and unfurnished from $145. Calm pool - hot tub. YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CARDIO 15 East 8th 642-200 10-5 Mon.-Till. On Thursday 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- entry; equal rent reduction for labor. 848-950 -6465 -6466 Rooms for rent in Cooperative living situation, 5 minutes from campus. B48-9421. 6-30 Variety of rentals—Apartment, mobile homes rooms with kitchen privileges near KU. B48-8428 or B48-5007. Room with cooking privileges. Close to Camp. Call B48-1061 or B48-8971. B-sublease one bedroom apt, rent $18. Gas, water A/C) paid. Call B48-1465 after 9:00 p.m. Furnished, one bedroom apt. AC, gas paid one million, 115s, call 641-827-4968, Available July 1 6-29 MOBILE HOME RENTALS. Two and three bed- room apartments on old-street parking. Quite clubhouse. Free wifi. Quit fees. Walk to classes. Live right on campus--two beds, a large kitchen, and swimming pools. Pursued or unpursued. Sublease, furnished studio apartment w/balcony through windows. Parking available. Brookdale Acpts. $150 plus electricity. Tennis courts and swimming pool are a few minutes away. Floor time to stop by 7-9 p.m.-8:34 a.m. **6-29** Special Summer Rates: Furried 2 bedroom home at 127 West 51st Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY - ¥1,099 per month. 90% savings on rent. FOR SALE Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sense out of the materials and sense to make sense out of them. 2) As study guide. 2) For examination. 3) For Exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Tewksbury. We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and landline equipment at Audio Systems, 8th and island. CUSTOM JEWELERY: What can I say except 'THE BEST FOR LESS' in 14k gold and sterling jewelry and objects de Art Nice stones, repairs. True professional, Lauret Muster, 26 ft. For a wide selection of good used cars ask for John Heddock Heeddock Used Car Sales, call 843-760-2911. 28mm. Canon lens for sale or trade involving telephoto lens. Call Will. 614-323 keep trying Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist. BEL AUCTION. Electric 813-6000, 3009 W, 60 h. Electric 813-6000, 3009 W, 60 h. Olite Jewelry, and decorative accessories at 107 W. 45th Street and the Cashback. 6-23 Garrard Model 82 Automatic Turntable and ADC 卡座 -7750 mm. Call 821-1593 after 5. ADC Antique Moroccan rugs, Must sell (2) 8½ x 5¼ feet, (1) 10¾ x 5¼ feet) (1) Call 845-1858 AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 847-7187 78 RPM phono recordings selling from a large private collection include the Summabia Sumatra classics, semi-classics and religious. Also pops of the 20's and 30's. These are in爱好者' series to subject to infiltration. 12 inch disc albums $1 per disc. 10 inch mint condition. Call 843-8990 for appointment. 1974 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl., auto. transfer, call Pat, 841-3831. For Sale AK register Sibieran Hukpu kupa Black or gray, Reasonable priced. 843-385-6-23 BOKONON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts 801-726-9511 PARKLAND, IL 814-303-7 149 East 81st Street, 844-300-7 977-354-4000 Coinmaster metal treasure finder, set of Birore speakers in cabinets with a 48-ounce portable reel to reel with 64- and 360-threads. 69 GTX 440 four barrel, new paint, body new exterior, new rubber, purple, 6-23 6-23 MUST BELL - Tabletop offer Press with all shop mats, furniture and accessories. Best offer with finance phone number 1-800-254-7933. I just bought this JVC 3600 unit, now I'm broke/must sell. Here's what I'm losing: A camera recorder, mixed in with batteries. Call 842-370. It's before it's time. HELP WANTED Crate 3144 A 4-track, hardy used. 14 tapes and Call 841-3547 after 5. 6-30 HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being Director of nursing, Poketwa State Hospital. Phone 813-256-4086. An equal, non-female employer. Nurse wanted. NURT in dual position of executive and medical duties. Req. bachelor's degree or nurses of health dept. in Lawrence, Expedite training for nurse in required. Masters preferred, will consider H&K as opportunity employer. Call 625-710-3482. WANTED registered physical nurse full or partial time call Douglas County Visiting Service Call Douglas County Visiting Service I'm looking for several individuals to help me in calling 810-265-7141. Call evening calls at 8:30 and 6:40-814-2941. Call morning calls at 6:27 Houtons-Westley, fine area restaurant and club. Porter's is among the older be here summer and fall. We've been here for 50 years. Be here summer and fall. Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for child and child care 3 min. 8-29 bus: 81-797-3880 Shenganjiang needs waitresses, bartenders and footwashers. Ask for Joe at 841-1600. 6-23 Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 To manage small hotel/trailer park over July 4th weekend. Couple preferred 843-673-0 6-30 6 th weekend - Companies In one month to three fourth times reporting in the management of the Faculty Support Dept. for the evaluation of available CAI/CMI (computer assisted instruction/programming languages); 2 helping in the implementation programs; 3 Programming of campus software and packages; 3 Programming of campus software and packages; 3 Training, training guides, tutorials, and reports on implementation LOST Lot one Brown Square briefee near Murphy Carr, 107 W. 28th St., other various items. Contact: J. Moldo, 864-523-4798 or j.moldo@nytimes.com MISCELLANEOUS Earn $2 and chance to win free candle of bear or chocolat. Call 641-462-3785 in daytime, or 642-759-3200. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 11 a.m. Man. NOTICE Anta Bryan's Save Our Children is organizing a fundraiser for children close to home! Homegirl will hold a charity dinner. June 28, 7:30 p.m., in the Governor Room. Come with your ideas. All interested parties are welcome. - Very Close RaqTag Jock, Sock & Ski Shop Hrs. 10-4 - RUSH BOOKKEEPER wishes to welcome all new students to our school. We have a large selection of quality used books, manuals and equipment. We record, music and prints. Remember all of our bookkeeper's jobs are always welcome to see you—you are always welcome. 165 Mrs. Lathrop's St. James Street. New York, NY 10024. The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteer support, complaints, and help to conduct consumer education workouts. The association supports related relations, credit, and other consumer services in Kansas. The organization of Kansas Union, by the south entrances PERSONAL Gax Leslie, Counseling Referral, 841-7565- 706 for 12 p.m. on socializing activities call 841-7579-3100 or visit www.gaxleslie.com for a free group instruction or affordable rates. Former intercollegiate player贾明源电话 841-7565-3100 and court count Jerry. I would like to make a copy of your tape from Cideo Group's Street program calls Call (856) 237-4900, xptmttp. Subjects tested for Alcohol research. If interested contact John Watt-841-6431 or 841-6396 SERVICES OFFERED Math Tutoring - Competent, experienced, tutored Math 112, 115, 130, 142, 179, 182, 196, 222, Regular session or one-time tutoring. Send resume to Math Tutoring, Inc., 404 N. Eldorado Blvd. INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction: Help with learning of three skills: individually identified classes of three. Qualified, expert swimmers are welcome to participate. Qualified, experienced English tutor can help you with 10 hours of intensive, 21-hour English for Foreign Students (10 hours and 203. Intensive, 21-hour English for Foreign Students) or 2 week SPEDDING READING course (four meetings/ two hours each) Only $15 - Contact Marilyn G. 6-28 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires-Batteries-Accessories" arth & Mars 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 5 a.m. Sun the BayLeaf TYPING 1 do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4 725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (813) 842-4544 66044 tips editor, IBM Pitea elite. Quality work. Work with them to deliver distortions welcome. Call Jones, 842-913-8717 THEISIS BINDING COPYING The Home of Biblical Studies 978-0-315-26746-5 help you at www.Maestaschutz.org 822-315-26746 Experienced typist - term papers, sheets, mails, papers. Send resume to spelling.sparkle@ucl.edu. B45-8243. Mrs. Wright. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one stop service. $25.99. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and essays will be typed on standard 80-litre 441-120, evenings and weekends. Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertations. Proofreader and Reasonable Prices. Contact Mrs. Weld $45.07/ft². Mts. 18th Street, Suite 213, Boston, MA 02105. Will you print paper with TLC. Term papers and annual reports. TLC 841-511 641-1780 evenings and weekends. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding, convenient one-stop server 845. Typist editor, IBM PCaite collec. Quality work. Dissertation, tests. Discretions welcome: w4-843 842-1197 All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry WANTED Roommate (male) wanted, $85 & 1% utilities. Own room, on-site. Appropriate attire with furniture for school year starting July or August. Split $120 rent for room. Dedicated room with furniture for school year interested in owning a Bed-2 bedroom rental house starting August. Included in Advanced Education for future sale. Excellent referral call; Domine 864-2645. Radical. Stability. No conflicts. 5 min from Tolin Center=Alex at 82-4624 or at the Harvest Cemetery=Alex at 82-4625. Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays CHEF'S CHEF'S 8 Thursday, June 23,1977 University Daily Kansan Chopping List: Cut yourself in during TEAM's Sacrifices Sale. TAPEDECKS XTC | | Retail | Chopped To | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sansui SC-2000W(cass) | 279.95 | 229.95 | | Sansui SC-3000W(cass) | 329.95 | 259.95 | | Dokorder MK-610 (cassette) | 249.95 | 199.95 | | Dokorder 7700 (Reel to Reel) | 499.95 | 389.95 | | Marantz 5120 (cassette) | 329.95 | 229.95 | | Technics RS-630US(cass) | 249.95 | 199.95 | | Pioneer CTF-2121(cass) | 199.95 | 149.95 | | Sharp RT-1155(cass) | 219.95 | 169.95 | | Sankyo STD-1700(cass) | 199.95 | 159.95 | | Pioneer RH-60 (8 track) | 169.95 | 149.95 | | Sharp RT-820 (8 track) | 149.95 | 109.95 | | Toshiba PC-4030(cass) | 249.95 | 189.95 | RECEIVERS LUNA LIFE LIFE | JUC-JRS-200 | Refail | Chopped To | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Technics SA-5360 | 299.95 | 199.95 | | Technics SA-5460 | 299.95 | 229.95 | | Technics SA-5560 | 399.95 | 249.95 | | Pioneer SX-1050 | 499.95 | 299.88 | | Pioneer SX-850 | 699.95 | 499.95 | | Pioneer SX-850 | 499.95 | 399.95 | PORTABLES TRANSMISSIONS AUDIO TELEPHONES MAGAZINES CABLES MEDIA PLAYERS BUSINESS MEMORIES STOCK INFO COMPUTER APPLIANCES FUNKTIVEN RESOUND DESKTOP HOMES FASHION CLOTHING GAMES SPORTS TOYS MOVIE SUPPLYS BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT ELECTRONIC ADVERTISEMENT COMMERCIAL ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS EXPLOITATION CONTRIBUTIONS MARKETING SERVICES ADVERTISING SELLING ADVERTISING SERVICE ADVERTISING SERVICE Retail Chopped To Sony TR-4100 AM; Pocket size Sony TC-520 CS Deluxe Portable stereo Sony CF 302 AM-FM cassette Sony TC-92 Deluxe Cassette Sony TFM-3750W AM-FM - Pocket Size 99.95 79.95 149.95 89.95 25.00 19.88 CALCULATORS 4 CALCULATOR 3000 2ND EDITION 12:25 AM TUESDAY, MAY 18 99 Retail Chopped To Texas Instruments 126S 16.95 12.95 Texas Instruments Little Professor 19.95 14.95 Texas Instruments SR-52 249.95 169.95 Texas Instruments PC-100A 199.95 169.95 TURNTABLES TURNTABLE | | Retail | Chopped To | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | BIC-980 | 199.95 | 109.95 | | BIC-1000 | 289.95 | 159.95 | | Sansui FR-1080 | 139.95 | 79.95 | | Toshiba SR-355 | 229.95 | 169.95 | | BSR-2260BX | 79.95 | 59.95 | | Pioneer PL-112D | 99.95 | 69.95 | SPEAKERS --- | ESP High Power 60 | Retail | Chopped To | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | ESP High Power 75 | 169.95 ea. | 89.95 ea. | | ESP High Power 85 | 249.95 ea. | 129.95 ea. | | Ultralinear Model 55 | 279.95 ea. | 149.75 ea. | | BIC-Formula 4 | 79.95 ea. | 39.95 ea. | | BIC-Formula Z | 159.95 ea. | 99.95 ea. | | Marantz HD-55 | 119.50 ea. | 79.95 ea. | | Marantz HD-66 | 129.95 ea. | 89.95 ea. | | Parralax 2230 | 179.95 ea. | 119.95 ea. | | Parralax 2430 | 79.95 ea. | 39.95 ea. | | Parralax 2630 | 99.95 ea. | 49.95 ea. | | Parralax 2630 | 119.95 ea. | 69.95 ea. | | Parralax 2940 | 149.95 ea. | 79.95 ea. | | Precision Acoustics 2000 | 99.95 ea. | 59.95 ea. | | Precision Acoustics 3000 | 149.95 ea. | 79.95 ea. | | Precision Acoustics 4000 | 199.95 ea. | 99.95 ea. | MUSIC SYSTEMS All Items Subject to Prior Sale and Limited to Store Stock Only. HYPERIONEER Retail Chopped To Lloyds V-291 8 track 79.95 49.95 Lloyds F-450 Phono 89.95 59.95 Lloyds G-956 AM-FM Phono 149.95 119.95 Lloyds R-936 AM-FM Phono 8 track 209.95 149.95 Pioneer TH-30B 189.95 139.95 Pioneer KH-5151 349.95 249.95 AMPS AND TUNERS MIXTURE 10 C Retail Chopped To Sansui AU-7900 Amp 399.95 299.88 Sansui TU900 Tuner 299.95 199.95 Technics SU-7600 Amp 199.95 159.95 Technics ST-7600 Tuner 179.95 129.95 Kenwood KA-3500 Amp 179.95 139.95 Kenwood KT 5300 Tuner 129.95 99.95 Rotel RT-324, Tuner 169.95 75.00 "You'll lose your head over hundreds of in-store specials, too." SORRY, NO RAIN-CHECKS OR LAY-AWAYS. CB'S&RADAR DETECTORS 1010 2010
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Boman CB-910-40 Channel149.9579.95
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Boman CBR-9600 AM-FM
40 Channel Indash329.95189.95
Courier 120-23 Channel149.9549.95
JIL-852 CB-AM
FM 8 Track - 23 Channel CB349.95199.95
JIL 615 CB-AF-MF
Cassette-40 Channel CB419.95219.95
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The Ultimate Radar Detector159.95119.95
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CAR STEREO UNIVERSAL MULTIPLEXER 8 Boman SK-685 20 oz. Door Speakers Boman SK-69 6x9 TriAxial Jensen C-9853 10 oz. CoAx Door Speaker Jensen C 9738 6x9 CoAxial Panasonic CQ969 AM-FM 8 track Indash Panasonic CQ-820 FM-Cassette Underdash Craig S-100 Deluxe 8 track Craig T-100 Craig 3519 Power Play Cassette Craig 3520 Power Play FM Cassette Craig 3514 AM-FM Indash Cassette Retail 39.95 pr. 99.95 pr. 49.95 pr. 69.95 pr. 169.95 49.95 pr. 99.95 79.95 79.95 79.95 119.95 89.95 179.95 119.95 169.95 149.95 HEADPHONES Retail Chopped To Pioneer SE-700 80.00 64.88 Pioneer SE-500 50.00 39.88 Pioneer Monitor 10 70.00 54.88 Pioneer SE-505 60.00 46.88 Pioneer SE-405 45.00 34.88 Pioneer SE-305 35.00 27.88 Pioneer SE-205 25.00 19.88 ATL-Award SH-1 19.95 9.88 Mura Headphone Extensions 7.00 3.50 1 TEAM ELECTRONICS 2319 Louisiana Near the Malls Moves against abortion follow high court ruling Staff Writer By JANICE EARLY Although the Supreme Court ruled last week that states are not constitutionally bound to finance non-therapeutic abortions, attempts to cut abortion fees in Kansas before the ruling, baserival sources say. State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said last week that there had been many moves in past legislative sessions to ban state and federal funding for abortions. There were attempts made in the last legislative session, as there have been in many sessions and in the past. State Rep. Charles Laird, D-Topka, has asked for the preparation of a bill to forbide the use of state money to pay for abortions. He said last Wednesday he would bill for consideration by the 1978 Kansas Legislature. THEERE IS NO Kansas legislation on the subject now. Kansas now pays for some abortions through its federally- supported program of medical care in the root (Med.) State Medicaid law, passed in accordance with the Federal Social Security Act, permits the payment of only one medical procedure covered in the program. matches federal Medicaid money with state funds. public money for medical assistance. Abortions are a surgical procedure performed in the presence of In fiscal year 1975, $272,016 was spent on nontherapeutic abortions by the state of Kansas, according to Chuck Stevenson, director of ad-hoc medical services at the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. He said Friday that the figure was a combination of about 50 per cent Title 19 funds and 40 per cent state THE TOTAL MEDICAID expenditure in the state was $8,320,000 in 1975. Abortion funding represented $1,669,000 in 1975. Stevenson said figures on the amount of state money spent on abortions last year were not He estimated that at the average cost of $454, which would include hospital and physician's costs, 600 abortions were paid by the state. That is 10 per cent of all abortions performed in 1975. For that same year the Bureau of Registration and Health Statistics of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment reported that 5,861 abortions were born in Iowa to mothers both therapeutic and non-therapeutic abortions. A THERAPEUTIC ABORTION is performed to save the life or health of the mother or when a physical malady which could harm the fetus is detected. A general elective procedure done at the option of the mother. In 4,898 cases, or 84 per cent of the 1775 Kansas shortings, women gave mental health as the reason. cases, or 94 per cent of the 1,970 Kashmir abortions. Last year, 9,154 abortions were performed in the state, a 38 per cent increase over 1975. Mental health was given as the reason in 8,117 cases, 88.7 per cent. Physical health, fetal defects, raptus and incest cases, 1.8 per cent of the abortions performed in 1976. Felonious intercourse, defined by the state statute books as all sexual intercourse with a female under 18, was the reason given in 390 or 4.3 per cent of the cases cited as cited in the reason in 468 cases, or 5.1 per cent. THE STATISTICS on abortions performed in Kansas are public information. However, the number of abortions performed at an individual hospital is almost impossible to obtain. Officials at the Bureau of Registration and Health Statistics say the release of that information is against the law. KU Medical Center officials are reluctant to discuss the issue at all. Vincent DeCoursey, executive director of the Kansas Catholic Conference, predicted last week that anti-abortion forces would be active during the next session of the legislature. Those most willing to discuss abortion are its opponents. "Certainly there will be a move to withhold state funds, and I think it will be successful," he said. troduced anti-abortion legislation in the past, agreed. "THESE WILL BE a strong concerted effort to "THERE WILL be a strong concerted effort to give protection to the unborn child," he said. State Rep. Victor Kearns, R-Merriman, is one of the legislators who attempted to stop public funding of the $40 million Last year, Kearns asked the House Public Health and Welfare Committee to prohibit the use of state At that time, Kearns said, "There are a number of people, including myself, who feel that this might be undesirable and perhaps not a permissible use of public funds." Kearns said Wednesday, "What this (Supreme Court) ruling does is give some additional focus to a major problem. The ruling doesn't really solve the problem of what to do about unwanted concession. "THE RULING DOES tend to penalize women of lesser means and permits women who have some financial means to continue to use abortion as a form Kearna said he preferred a program of education for both men and women, regardless of financial background. The overall issue, he said, is the state's role in medical care. "The state gets a welfare appropriation to take care of medical necessities." Hamm said. "The Kansas legislature could decide not to fund abortions just as it could choose to limit tisotillectomies." Charles Hamm, attorney for the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, said last week that the Supreme Court decision would have no legal effect because there was no legislation on the subject now. He said it depended upon what the state defined as a medical necessity. THE SUPREME COURT'S majority opinion, written by Justice Lewis Powell Jr., did not clarify whether the Constitution and federal laws offer relief to those states that taxes to pay for abortions need to save their lives. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Discussing the subject of abortions performed to save lives, Powell wrote, "The Constitution imposes HAPPY HOURS KANSAN WARM VOL.87 NO.150 Hams test their skill See story pate three Weekend rains bring heavy property damage By DONNA KIRK Staff Writer Only traces of flood water remain, but it's still evident that last week's heavy rains did varying amounts of property damage. Several Lawrence residents reported that most of the water seeped up through a foundation floor drains and through wall leaks. But one family said yesterday water that had gushed in through a basement door and broke windows windows did an estimated $100,000 in damage to furniture, old books, clothing and walls. Karen Goldsby, 1410 W. 19th Terr., said yesterday that she wasn't sure of the damage estimates, but that the water had run nearly all her antique furniture in the basement. Some items she lost in the flood were irreplaceable, she said. "1 HAD SOME FIRST EDITION printings of some Shakespeare and Longfellow pieces," Goldsby said, "and now that's all gone." "The laundry and dry cleaning are our big worries now," Goldsbay said. The water soaked the family's winter clothing, she said. She plans to renovate an antique night stand and chest of drawers, she said, and she was able to get a calculator, and typewriter out before the basket filled. She said she had five shelves of old books, their family heirlooms and old primers. "I used to have a huge furniture out before water filled the room in within three feet of the ceiling, badly shattered." The water finally drained out yesterday, she said, but silt and gravel still cover THE FAMILY HAD LIVED in the house only six months, but it was the fifth time water had collected in the basement, Goldsby said. Other Lawrence residents reported lesser damages. Robert and Patricia Adams, 906 Ward Ave., said yesterday that two inches of water had seeped up from a basement floor drain and covered the four basement rooms. The water soaked two rugs and about 20 albums, they said, but none were found. A clogged drain in a closet floor flooded the living room and kitchen three inches deep in the apartment of Debbie and Ravmond Tate. 2003%_. W. 27th St. **WHAT SEEMED LIKE A RIVER flowed up to the doorstep of the home of Mrs. Coletta Sarils, 903 13 SL Friday. She said yesterday that water seeped into the basement through window heaks and beds, but rug, but she was able to clothing out. had covered her home's back porch step but didn't get into the house which has no basement. Water in the back yard was four inches deep, she said. Suzanne Chesnut, 835 13th St., said water Water still stands in the gardens of Bryan and Phyllis Hunter, 150 W. 26th St., and Henry and Karen Johns, 1507 W. 26th St., but they said they had no flooding. "The rain beat our flowers to death," The carrot is pretty bad, but the carrots are pretty hot. For Dick Royce, Lawrence junior, the water made pulling weeds out of his yard at 2001 Redbud Lane easy. He said yesterday he didn't have any water damage. Raft riders not found after reported wreck The Lawrence Fire Department searched the Kansas River Saturday night and most of yesterday but found no trace of three boys that were reported to have been seen in a raft which capsizeed as they went over the dam. Darn at about 9:30 p.m. Saturday. search by Douglas County sheriff's heliopter unit and the lawrence police The fire department was joined in the The boys were about 12 to 14 years old, according to one witness, and two had At 11 p.m. yesterday, the police department reported no new developments. A dispatcher said no one had filed a missing persons report. THE SUN. L. AUGUST 1984 Wateru Wreck Staff photo by RICK PADDEN Heavy rains turned East Lawrence streets into rivers last Friday. leaving vehicles throughout the area stranded in deep water. No damage reported in fire at Towers Three fire trucks responded to a minor trash chute fire in Tower B of Jahawkwer Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., at 10 p.m. yesterday. The fire injured no one and no damage was reported. Walter Palmer, Lawrence Fire Department captain, said last night that three engines were usually sent to a complex of that size whenever a fire was reported. This is done, he said, because of the possibility of large fires in buildings with fire sprinklers. Promotion reported for KU administrator By PEGGY SPENCER W. E. Hogan II, American Council of Education (ACE) fellow and assistant to the chancellor and executive vice chancellor, will be the new associate executive vice chancellor, a highly-placed official in the office of Kansas administration said yesterday. Staff Writer Hogan's responsibilities will include working with other University offices that report to the executive vice chancellor as well as other staff who have now performed by administrative interna Hogan refused to comment on his appointment last night. Two weeks ago, the search committee for Hogan received his doctorate degree in 1973 from Oklahoma State University. While at KU, Hogan has been an assistant professor of mechanical engineering and associate dean of the School of Engineering. Crash kills sophomore Shankel is attending a microbiology conference in England and could not be reached for further comment on the appointment. cellor, then conspire the 'that' like views. Shankel said last week that all the people who participated in the war were the appointees were members of the Lawrence campus faculty or staff. Delbert Shankel, executive vice chancellor, concurred the final interviews Project plan to HUD Richard Gary Owens, Roeland Park sophomore, died early yesterday morning in a car-motorcycle collision in Kansas City, Mo. Owens, a 19 year old music major, was killed at 1.15 a.m. at the intersection of 47th and Bellevue streets. Police said a bicycle ride from the city's caravan, ran a red light and hit by a car. Graveside services are scheduled for Tuesday afternoon in Humansville, Mo. By JANE PIPER Staff Writer A proposal for a 106-unit housing project for low-income elderly persons in Lawrence will probably be presented to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) sometime this week. The project is located City, Mo., developer, said recently. Kitchen's proposal for a six-story apartment complex called Parkview Apartments was approved last month to contingent on HUD's approval and funds. The proposal must be submitted to the Topeka board of HUD by February 14. A bill will also provide eligibility to receive rent subsidy funds. The site of Kitchen's controversial plan involves a 1.4-acre lot on the south side of Jacksonville and its surrounding Tennessee streets. The site was approved by the city commission over objections from the planning commission and the Old Battery neighborhood about the size of the complex. Under such a system, elderly persons who have incomes less than 80 per cent of the city's median income, will pay a maximum of 25 per cent of their income in rent. The government also provides a fair market rent level will be made up by federal payments to the apartment owner. Plans call for 100 single-bedroom apartments (a reduction of 20 from the original proposal) each with a kitchen, living room, bath and balcony. The apartment would range from four to 14. Commissioners cited the success of Babcock Place, the city-controlled housing project for low-income elderly, in overriding neighborhood objections. Violet Fleming, Lawrence Housing Authority employ, said Babcock applicants have to wait an average of 18 months to two years before admittance. The average number of only 30 turnovers have been made, most of which were due to the death of a resident. Kitchen termed his program as almost identical to that at Babcock Place. Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts St., currently has 77 persons on a waiting list. Both projects specify that a resident must be over 62 years old, have a low income (for example, $6,000 is the maximum level in Babicek and have assets that don't exceed $100,000) in Kitchen's project; $1,500 in Babicek. Both stipulate that the resident pays no more than 25 percent of his monthly income. But, unlike Babcock Place, where rents range from $12 to $140 monthly depending on ability to pay, rent in K(chen)'s project depends solely on the local government to an open market level. Fleming said the rent subsidies in Parkview Apartments would probably have the effect of allowing more very low-income people to find housing. Flering explained that the rent in Babcock Place is now divided into categories based on a resident's income. Persons in the higher income brackets who have been paying more rent are replaced by others from the same income level, she As a result, Fleming said, the waiting list for those needing low-event apartments is small. "We're having to pass over the low-rents, which is really sad." Fleming said. The 120 unit Babcock Place, as well as 25 units in the city-operated Eaglewood Homes community, offers housing projects in Lawrence for elderly people on limited incomes. Approximately 90 per cent of the residents in Babcock Place are widows and the mean age is 77 Private apartments, such as the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, are also available considerably more expensive. For example, rent in the Eldridge House ranges from an average of $125 monthly for a single room efficiency apartment to $400 for two-room apartment. Kitchen's project, like Babycub, would house only people able to care for them. "There are no nursing services furnished," Fleming said. "The residents must See ELDERLY page two Mona McCoy, with the Council on Aging, See EDERIER nare two Monday From our wire services Gav's slaving incites march SAN FRANCISCO—More than 100,000 people marched through downtown San Francisco yesterday in a gay rights parade, many expressing anger at Anita Bryant's anti-gay crusade and the slaying of a homosexual. Changing "Human rights are absolute," the marchers, including many from heterosexual, labor and black groups, turned out for the Gay Freedom day parade. Police said the march of San Francisco a large gay community began on Friday, but the number more than 50,000 mere as it progressed. The number of homosexuals in San Francisco is estimated at one-eighth of the population of 670,000 or about 84,000. parade participants offered what they described as a reply to Miss Bryant and sympathy for a slain gun gardener. Police defused the angle of the anger of the homosexual community only a day after the arrest, young men, ranging from 16 to 20-years old, on murder charges in the stabbing of a woman. He was killed last Wednesday night near his home by four young men who shouted "faggit!" repeatedly as they stabbed him, according to witnesses. CARACAS, Venezuela (UP1)- Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez, on the eve of a long-walk visit to the United States, praised President Carter yesterday for restoring U.S. access through his defense of human rights. U.S. human rights view lauded "Venezuelan oil has been and will Perez told a news conference that Carter's policies on human rights and nuclear proliferation "honor him before all," he said. "The United States, the press it had lost" international- The 54-year-old Perez, leader of one of Latin America's five democracies, will meet with President Obama to meet with Carter tomorrow and Wednesday. He will then visit New York, the Carter-Perez talks are expected to cover a wide range of topics, including Venezuela's role as the host country and its role in the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and in the economic talks in Paris between rich and poor continue to be vital to the United States." Perez said. Venezuela presently ships about half of its two million barrel-per- dry oil exports to the United States. Perez, who plans to propose a strict oil conservation policy when OPEC oil ministers meet next month, said he was deeply concerned over the apparent lack of success of Carter's energy conservation measures in Congress. "It is necessary for the OPEC to the industrialized countries that we are not willing, in the name of humanity, to harm them," he said. "Resource as source as oil." Perer said. Perez said the discrepancies between Venezuela and U. views were largely over the Third World's efforts to establish a new international economic order, with industrialized nations giving them greater benefits to the developing countries. He said he would talk to Carter not as a leader of Latin America or the Third World, but as a spokesman for the United States, World, Latin America and his country. 2 Monday, June 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan 43 die in prison fire as jailers seek keys COLUMBIA, Penn. (UFI) - A fire that started in a packed cell sent clouds of black smoke gnashed through the Maury County jail during visit hours yesterday killing Deputies rushing to the cellblock to free the screening prisoners collided with fleeing visitors and lost the keys which would have freed the prisoners. Smoke pumped through the jail by the ventilating victims within four minutes, deputies said. Bill Walter, administrator of the Maury County hospital, said 70 persons had been rushed to the hospital for treatment and 43 of them, including five women, were pronounced dead from smoke inhalation. Eight of the injured were taken to hospitals in Nashville, 55 miles away, by helicopter and ambulance. Sheriff Bill Voss said one of the victims was a visitor. It was not known whether he survived. There were 64 prisoners in the jail, and all were killed or injured. Among those taken to Nashville was Andy Zummer, a 16-year-old fugitive from a rehabilitation center in Dousman, Wis., in whose cell the fire apparently started. Officials at Vanderbilt Hospital said Zummer suffered smoke inhalation and superficial burns over 25 per cent of his body. Deputy William Duke said the fire "started back there in this cell and apparently went into the ventilation system. It just filled the building with smoke." Duke said the jailer Jerry Dickey grabbed the keys to the cellblock and called the workhouse when they heard screams. As he ran to the door to the visiting area, he knocked on the door and the jailer's station, the door flew open and visitors came running out. "Everybody panicked," Duke said. "They just knocked the key out of his hand. "The smoke was so thick we couldn't find them. The smokie just got us and we couldn't see anything." It took 12 minutes to find them, he said, and by that time firemen had begun breaking through the outside wall of the cellblock. But Duke estimated the fatalities took place within four minutes of the fire's outbreak. When the two-inch-thick, padding on Zimmer's 6-by-10-foot cell装 "like wildfire," Duke said, the ventilation system pumping the black smoke everywhere. Walter said the bodies were covered with black soot, and showed no signs of burns. Staff Writer Rv.JANET WARD KU's utility rates will skyrocket The University of Kansas used about the same amount of water in June as it did in May, but the combined water and sewage bill this month will be about 70 per cent higher because of the rate increases that go into effect for Lawrence water customers Richard Perkins, building and grounds maintenance engineer, said recently the University had used about 15.5 million gallons of water in each of the two months, but would pay $14.384 for June compared to just $10.355. This is a 71 per cent increase in the bill. Perkins said water rates would increase from 25 cents to 40 cents for each 1,000 gallons of water used. Sewage rates will remain the same. Perkins said from 25 cents to 48 cents for 1,000 gallons. STUDENTS AND FACULTY who pay their own water bills will also begin paying at the higher rates but won't experience as dramatic an increase. Ross Wilson, supervisor of collection in the city utilities department, said the average user's bill was $11.85 and would increase to $14.46, a 24 per cent increase under the new rates. Minimal use is imminent from $8.62 to $7.87, a 16.3 per cent increase. "The larger the amount used," Wilson said, "the greater the percentage in- KU, he said, is one of the largest users in Lawrence. The increases are intended mainly to keep pace with inflation and will help finance the construction of the Clinton Plant if voters approve it on July. 19. "I would assume," he said, "the money will be put in reserve." MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said that even if the plant isn't approved in the election, the projected rate increases would go still into effect. Martin Jones, associate vice chancellor for business affairs, said that KU's bill for sewage was $75,000 and $20,000 for sewage. KU has requested $75,000 for water $65,000 for sewage for fiscal year 1787. Requests for fiscal year 1790 were $77,300 for water and $71,000 for sewage. If these requests aren't sufficient, Jones said, the University can make a supplemental request to the Kansas Legislature through the Board of Regents for additional funds from the state's general revenue fund. "Our problem is that we've submitted budget requests for 1979," he said, "and we don't even know what the rates will be in 1978." PROJECTIONS IN A RATE study by Black and Veatch, consulting engineers from Kansas City, Mo., upon which the present rate increases are based, show that increase in the percentage of 1978 and 1979 than the approximate 20 per cent increase effective this year. Increases Canadians jail Huey Newton, refuse bail to Panther leader TORONTO (UPI)—American Black Panther leader Huey Newton, who arrived in Canada on a mission based purpose of conferring with lawyers, was refused bail yesterday by Canadian immigration authorities who continued to hold him in a small jail outside Toronto. An immigration official was quoted as saying that Newton, who is scheduled for an immigration hearing Wednesday, was not on the plane and once jumped $40,000 bill in California. However, Newton's American lawyer, Fred Hiestand, attacked the refusal as a political decision and commented bitterly, "You taught you were more enlightened here." Copeland, said the delay was needed to secure permission from California con- THE SPECIAL INQUIRY to determine whether Newton will be allowed to remain in Canada for 10 days to consult attorneys before returning to California to face further and other charges was put over until Wednesday at the request of Newton's lawyers. Newton's Toronto attorney, Paul An immigration spokesman said Saturday that Newton was being detained under a portion of the Immigration Act that bars from Canada persons previously convicted of moral turpitude offenses. The charges cited include one of assault with a deadly weapon stemming from the early 1980s of one assaulting a police officer in 1964. HEISTAND, WHO ACCOMPANIED Newton and his wife, Gwen, on Saturday's Air Canada flight from Cuba, said the first conviction was overturned in 1967 because Newton had not had legal counsel at his trial. On the second charge, Hirstad said, he would have been arrested when he took on a charge for someone else who was facing more serious charges." Copeland said the bail application was rejected by immigration department special inquiry officer Harold. Taylor three years ago while on $40,000 bond. Abortion . . . From page one no obligation on the states to pay for the pregnancy-related expenses of indigent women, or, indeed to pay any of medical expenses of indigents." Dissenting were Justices Harry A. Blackman, Thurgood Marshall and William J. Carroll. Joining Powell were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Rehqunit, John Paul Stevens, Potter Stewart and Byron R. White. BLACKMUN, WHO WROTE the landmark 1737 decision which banned government interference in a woman's decision to have an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy, called last week's decision "puntive and tractic." "This is a sad day for those who regard the Constitution as a force that will serve justice to all evenhandedly, and in so doing, to the lot of the poorest among us," he said. Lorna Grunz, KU assistant dean of worries on state funding of education differences would penalize "I don't know how it is justifiable that childbearing is supported and legal abolition is supported." If a child is unwanted, she said, the state may end up supporting it in one way or another. "A woman who has monee has no troubles." Grunz said. "A woman who has a job." "THE BEST USE of public funds would be to support a woman's choice," she said. Grunz said the dean of women's office makes available names of hospitals, costs, types of abortions performed and emotional women seeking abortion information. The KU Information Center refers calls concerning abortions to the Human Sexuality Network, a group of persons who know the options available. Clip this coupon and get one Free Sancho Supreme when you buy one Delicious Extraordinary! Taco Tico Sancho Supremes. A soft tortilla filled with savory taco meat, crisp lettuce, tasty cheddar cheese, tomatoes, and covered with melted cheese with your choice of sauce TACOTICO Elderly... T A C O T I C O 10 2340 Iowa BUY ONE SANCHO SUPREME GET ONE FREE The last census report shows more than 6,000 people in Douglas County over age 60 McCoy said most of the elderly lived in North, East, Pinckney and the Old West Lawrence neighborhoods. Approximately 800 are in five nursing homes in Lawrence. said,"There are a lot of people around who aren't ready for a nursing home, but can't keep up a private home. Our goal is to keep them out of the nursing homes." Offer expires July 3, 1977 Limit one per customer. However old West Lawrence residents continue to voice their objections. They maintain the scale of the building would be unaffected, and predominately residential neighborhood. An environmental impact study ordered the city will not be started until Kitchen 3 is ready. On the subject of Kitchen's proposal, she said, "I feel sure it is needed. I can't imagine that the new development wouldn't tell up." From page one --proximity of downtown shopping areas, the park, the post office and the library. Always in season and seasoned to please The HUD agency in Topeka, which won't receive Kitchen's proposal until this week, announced two weeks ago the $1.6 million funding backing 430 single apartments in Kansas; Kitchen has maintained that the location south of Central Park would be ideal for the new facility. About six cities besides Lawrence are eligible to apply for the funds $1.5 million. Murder, suicide suspected in Kansas family killings in these years are expected to be about 27 per cent and 21 per cent respectively. A 22-caliber rifle believed to have been used in the shootings was recovered in the kitchen of the Cardwells' two-story frame house. The bodies were found by one of Cardwell's stepdaughters and her boyfriend about two hours after the alleged shooting incident occurred. Also killed were Amy Scrien, a 17-year-old stepdaughter, and 16-month-old James S. Crawford Jr., son of another stepdaughter. Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operation for buildings and grounds, said University officials had no plans to offset the additional costs. The bodies of his wife, Betty, 44, and two other family members were found about 7:30 p.m. in their home in this small central community, about eight miles south of Salina. Each of the victims was shot in the head, Sheriff Al Naes said. Cardwell and his wife were found in the kitchen. The baby was shot in his crib in an upstairs bedroom, and Scriven's body was another bedroom across the hall, Naaes said. Pat Cardwell, 38, identified by the sheriff office as a key figure in the case of an apparent triple murder and suicide, died early yesterday. A Wichita hospital reported the cause of his death to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. "We're following through and making recommendations to the administration to send out general notices to departments to bring the increasing rates to their attention," Orcke said. "We'll let them take care of their security needy to cut costs within their departments." ASSARIA, Kan. (AP)—Four members of a Saline County family are dead in the wake of a Saturday evening shooting spree, and although authorities quoted neighbors as saying they were the family trouble for some time, the exact motive for the violent outburst is not known. OROKE SAID THAT watering of the campus grounds depended on the weather. We Write Motorcycle Insurance "We have a tremendous investment in landscaping here," he said. "It's tradition." Perkins said because of the recent rains, the cost of watering the ground is not an immediate concern for him. He also insisted that the University would certainly notice the rate increases. Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. The last time Lawrence had a rate increase was in 1969. SAVE $1.50 Super Cuts for Guys and Gals only $4.50 with coupon Good on Mon., Tues., Wed. Blane's Salon SAVE $1.50 REDKEN® Mall's Shopping Center 842-1144 SAVE $1.50 SAVE $1.50 Super Cuts for Guys and Gals only $4.50 with coupon SAVE $1.50 Good on Mon., Tues., Wed. Blane's Salon SAVE $1.50 REDKEN® Mall's Shopping Center 842-1144 SAVE $1.50 MASS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes MASS. STREET DELI INC. 1041 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes OED GARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE Now Open Sundays Noon to 9:00 p.m. 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-Barbeque Flavor. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 719 Mass. THE $75,000,000 QUESTION: Where do you advertise when you want to reach the active, sports-oriented $75 million market on the Hill. 50% of which comes off the Hill for sports equipment? THE UDK 111 Flint 864-4358 SIR GRAHAM HENRY TI A sn Fawce! red ma engulfe creme with ot But I In fa although market Farr puzzles Farral cosmetics faster One prefer "stock poster rate." How manaj Gibso poster He is foster are re downb "She said,' she's religio The dozen mats, "Th days, ' had ca She nothin more Will Farra Ed K Ma out of "W comp caref you're He satur produ drast "W got or Sus Crier fatua Monday, June 27. 1977 3 S 11-9 1-11 The Farrah fad—it's fading By DEENAL. KERROW Staff Writer A small polyester photor of Farrah Fawcett-Majors- sporting her now-famous red mailot, flashing her fluoride smile and engulfed in a mass of toasted but balsam creme-rinsed hair- sells for $4.88, along with other bath mats. But it's not selling. In fact, according to local merchants, although Barrilr's products are flooding the market, they aren't as popular. Farrah posters, Farrah T-shirts, Farrah puzzles, Farrah dolls, Farrah tumblers, Farrah towels, Farrah books and Farrah novels. Visit www.farrahbooks.com (after any of the brands of these products). One downtown retailer, who said he preferred to remain anonymous, said his book of Farrash towels, T-shirts, rugs and pajamas is not going down at any fantastic rate." He said, despite the deluge of Farrab- fostered merchandise, "I don't think people are really going crazy over her, at least not downtown." The retailer said he had stocked two dozen of the Zodiac designs Farnara bath fabric for $249. "She's everywhere, on everything," he said, "but people aren't buying her up as if she's going out of style or was some religious idol or something." However, Sue Dalton, a department manager for Gibson Discount Center, said Gibson had had a rush on its Farrah posters and T-shirts. She said that 240 of "those posters that left nothing to the imagination" had sold in no way. "The first 60 sold within the first five days," she said, but she added that sales were up. Ed Williams, assistant store manager at K Mart, said that initially K Mart had sold 100,000 units. "But, it really softened up," he said. Williams said he had not reordered him. "We've gotten out of the line almost completely," he said. "You have to be careful because the appeal wears off, and you're stuck with the merchandise." He said that although the public had been saturated with publicity about Farrah products, he expected sales to drop drastically. "We got our share of the market, and then out," he said. Susie Frisbee, sales clerk for the Town Crier, agreed that people were not as intransient as she thought. "Personally, I think the posters are just selling as a joke," she said. "I bought one for a friend of mine, and he thought it was really funny." Frisbee said that the Town Crier hadn't had an asking for Farrah items and that Farrah's biography had sold only about three copies. University Daily Kansan Frisbie added that Farrah hadn't helped sell magazines, either—that is not until she made her debut. However, she said, the Town Crier and other stores had completely sold out of the New Times last month, "and normally we do not sell out of New Times." Farrar is currently featured on about 10 magazine covers. She regularly sends an annual amount of her work to her publisher. She attributed the sudden rash of buyers to a printed message displayed on the New Times cover: "There is absolutely nothing wrong with Hawcett-Majors in this magazine." "I think people are tired of her," Frisbee said. But, others say they're going to enjoy the Farrah phenomenon as long as it lasts—they may not spend their money buying her clothes but they have fun with her popularity. Sanders, who sells Lincoln-Mercury Cougars that Farnah has endorsed, said he holds a raffle for a life-sized cardboard toy. He shows his commercial display that cost him about $20. R. W. Sanders, Sanders Motor Co., said, "She's making a lot of money, but she'd better do it now. I'll die off. But, we had a lot of fun with her." He said the paper doll had created quite a stir, especially with high school students, and that after it had been stolen and taken he decided to hold a drawing to give it away. Sanders said that he wouldn't have been able to use the paper doll again, anyway, because Farrab's contract with the Ford Motor Co. had ended June 15. "A bunch of kids wanted it, and we couldn't pick one, so we raffled off her," he said. "And I had quite a letter of warning from Ford," he said. Sanders said that although he had had fun with his stand-up Farrah, the actual Farah was a girl. "Take her and Jimmy Carter," he said, "take away their teeth, and what have they done?" Roger Garrett, winner of Sanders' raffle and an insurance salesman with Landreth, McGrew and Johnson, said, "Well, we don't have her insured, but maybe we should. I don't know. She's liable to a pretty big price." But the way Marilyn Monroe started out," Garrett said that he didn't think Farrar Hawcett-Majors was a good actress, but added, "she doesn't have to be. She's got her own style, and she's not all that attractive, but she's a bad." He said Farrah had been a fun fad and the insurance customers had enjoyed the carriage. Garrett placed the Farrar silhouette in an associate's office and said, "Mr. Norland is the type of person who would enjoy being with people. We thought it would help his murale. "But she's just on temporary assignment to Mr. Noland. My 12-year-old son, Kirk, gets her"—he hesitated, then added—"some day." 73 from Pete wøjyj Staff photo by RICK PADDEN During a 24-hour emergency preparedness exercise of the Douglas County Amateur Radio Operator's Club, Pete Schunchern, the club's training director, helped prepare a team of volunteers. Balloon Broadcast Arts building opens in fall Construction on the new visual arts building should be completed this week, a year ahead of schedule, Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, said recently. "We will be in by the fall semester," he said. Work on the $4.1 million building began during fall 1975, and it was scheduled to be in use by the fall 1978 semester. Thompson and his team completed the work and saved the University of Kansas any money. "The walls were closed up before the cold weather began," he said, "and work could be done." The new building will have about 98,000 square feet of usable space. He attributed the early completion to excessive weather and fast work by the engineer. The visual arts department is now scattered throughout 13 buildings, Thompson said, and has never been consolidated into a single building. However, the entire city will have to move its new building this fall, he said. Classes that will eventually move to Fowler Hall, the old visual arts building, remain in their present locations until Fowler is ready. The city's art director, Fowler between Murphy and Lindley Hills near the corner of Murphy and Nalshm Drive. Amateurs test skills in radio competition The Douglas County Amateur Radio Club logged 2,075 contacts -450 more than last year-in a nationwide competition of ham radio operators last weekend. Staff Writer The two-day contest pitted more than 1,000 North American radio stations against each other to determine who could make the most contacts in a 27-hour period. The log books will be sent to the competition's sponsor, the American Radio Relay League, for verification, and final standings will be announced in a few months. Rick Link, Lawrence junior, a club member, said yesterday. Four emergency preparedness communications stations which operate independently of commercial power, were set up at two county locations—Wells' Overlook Park, south of Lawrence, and Centennial Park, near Ninth and Iowa streets. THE CLUB LOGGED 850 contacts at centennial Park and 1,225 at Wells' Rockwood. The number of contacts a station makes is a measure of how good the operators are. The numbers for each contact are Although the club made more contacts this year than last, Link said the operators were less efficient because there were four stations this year instead of two. "Conditions for radio wave propagation were not as good this year." Link said. Ham radio operators routinely communicate around the globe, but for this purpose they are more likely to use voice and Morse code signals from the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. Link said the Wells' Park station, which was better situated, picked up both Puerto Rico and Florida. "TO MAKE CONTACT, you tune up and down the band until you find someone broadcasting," Link said. "Then you verify that the person is sending information and enter it into the log." In last year's competition, with only two stations from Wells' Park, the Douglas County club logged 1,825 contacts to finish 17th nationally among 350 entries in its division. The club was third in the Midwest division and second in Kansas. Through the competition, the local club hopes to improve its abilities to communicate effectively in a disaster situation. Luk said. Ham operators, who must be licensed by the federal government, work closely with local civil defense and law enforcement agencies to provide communications in emergencies and natural disasters, Link said. If an emergency or natural disaster strikes the Lawrence area, ham operators would be ready to set up emergency communications. TRAINED AS SEVERE STORM spotters and tied to the Douglas County Emergency Operations Center, the local club members receive training in emergency communication networks with mobile units. When a tornado touched down in Baldwin earlier this year, the amateur radio club established the first radio communication in the area south of Lawrence. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. $20 for a student pass, day and holidays and second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks. 6004. Subscriptions by mail are required. Mail $10 to the university and $1 a semester or a year outside the university and through the student activity. Managing Editor Boston Headquarters Kit Goss Boston Headquarters Editor Wire Editor Lotus Borg Lotus Borg Editor Julie Williams Business Manager Ast. Manager R. V. Brinkbrookhorn Pacific Manager Promotional Manager Charles Craig Mr. Hershkovitch 1O21 MΛΘΦΛCHUβETTθ &T. NEW YORKER Six Meat and Garden Toppings Any Large Supreme Pizza The Best Pizza This Side of New York $2 OFF UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurri KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students who wish to attend a class ALCLOSED TO 111 FIRST HALL HANG CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00$ $2.25$ $2.50$ $2.75$ $3.00$ Exponential Rule .01 .02 .03 .04 AD DEADLINES .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These jobs can be placed in person or by calling the UDX business office at 314-896-0256. Freshman men and women who have not been admitted to the college study. Free Skill dinner for participation. Call (802) 751-6984. Gay Lebanon Counseling Referral. 842-755-6, 10 to 12 p.m. for socializing calls 841-717-691. Frontier Ridge—short term leaves available. Backyard pool with study. Heated indoor pool + scab carpet with study. Heated outdoor pool + carpeted pool + disposal + patio + laundry facilities. Furnished room + furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call us at (808) 273-3260. FOR RENT UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Walk to classes. Live right on campus; two bed- room apartments, a pool, and swimming pools. Fur- lined bathrooms or unfur- lined bathrooms. IVAN'S 88 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8-8 Sun. IVAN'S 86 SERVICE FOR SALE 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges; 2- possible rent reduction for labor. 40- 99% of applicants. Rooms for rent in Cooperative living situation. 5 minutes from campus. 862-9421. 6-30 5 minutes from campus. 842-9421. Variety of rentals—Apartments, mobile homes, rooms with kitchen privileges near KU 842-4065 or 842-2007. 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Call 841-3567 after 5. 6-30 Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUW 500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444 BOKONOON T-SHIRTS lowest printed shirt shifts BOKONOON T-SHIRTS highest printed shirt shifts PALERI, 12 ST. 84th Avenue, 84th Street, 7-6-7 Colmatter metal treasure finder, set of Silber tower sets, 843-864 or 844-856 portable F-7, battery power: 843-864 or 844-856 I bought this just the JVC 3600 unit, now I'm broke/must sell. Here's what I'm losing: A cassette recorder, mixer, tape recorder with batteries, call 842-3770. It's before it's time. MUST SELL - Tabletboo offer Press with all suppl items. Best offer with all money back best offer with finance phone 01234567890 www.mustsell.com We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown speakers, speakers at Audio Systems, 18th, or Rhode Island. Ray Audio Storehouse Warehouse has can setter stores and monitors. You can stop by and see our 79-80 System (supermarket) and our 79-90 System (supermarket). FOUND For best store performance, value and price 148-200-7675 Full line Advent and Allison Dealer HELP WANTED HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply for the position of nursing. Topkota State University - 812-236-4567. Eligible to employ: university employer Near Union, Irish Sister Female Population, no child or interested party please叫 6-29 6835 immigrant calls 6-29 Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for transportation and child care 5 min. wait. to bus 841-397. Horton-Watertown, fine area restaurant and club. Wine tasting room for older years old. He her summer and winter events. Full time food service workers, male and female. Expand your skills and experience with Excellent wages and benefits. Applicant to be employed in New York City. I'm looking for several individuals to help me in between 4.30 and 6.30-584-2874. 6:27 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 East 8th 641-230 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for a bedroom and child care 5 min. W-7. Call: 841-352-9680 Student position (one-half to three fourths time) reporting to the manager of Faculty Support Participation in the evaluation of available CA/CI support (instructional systems and program management, instructional conversion of acquired CA/CI software package support on CA/CI), 4. Preparing user documentation, training guides, tutorials, and reports for CA/CI system and program management. 5. Are working with CA/CI/CMI. 6. Other responsibilities include providing pre-acceptance Qualifications are required. Support Services. Required Qualifications are: 1. Master's degree or equivalent in a high level language. 2. Family education, training, and preparation, testing, and documentation of CA/CI system or programs. 3. Experience of CA/CI system or programs. 4. Desired Qualifications include: 1. University or college education. 2. Master's degree (600/600/600). Application should be made to Jan Eden, Director, Harvard Law Campus 600 or before O. Dr. Dewey, Harvard Law Campus 600 or before. 5. The ANEQ LEAP Opportunities/AFFIRMATION is an EQUIPMENT OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATION ACTION OF EMLOYER AND INSTITUTION AND DISABILITIES ARE ACCEPTED TO COUPLE WITH Need summer intramurale softball officials. Contact Restriction Services, 208 Robinson, Ribbonham The University of Kansas seeks a teacher of trombone and low brass; one academic year; music instructor; or another position required; prepared preferred; performance experience desirable. To apply, send performance tests to Roger Stoner, Department of Music Performance, School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employment office. Applicants and persons with disabilities are urged to apply. Earn money for summer play or next semester's classes. Locate a job on the job site. For home details call 821-8162. 7-19 A Job opening for a student research assistant. Req. Master's degree in Social Science back- ground and assisting in research. Social science back- ground required. Contact Bob McRoberts, Bavahi of Chase Equal opportunity employer. Qualified men or women with a bachelor's degree. Full time and part time food service supervisor trainees. Must apply to Aid Schwimmbank. 719 Main. Mother with 4 year old children please help us to provide care. A one-time $200, mother is given free admission to a one evening camp at B Chattley 81-7117. To manage small model (tracker) park over 60 jobs, please call 81-7117. Pier1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Earn $2 and chance to win Free case of bear or eagle skin. Call 844-1266 in daytime, or 843-789- 6504. Call 844-1266 in daytime, or 843-789- 6504. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aice at the House of Ulrich/Quick Copy Center. Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 833 Mass. Anita Bryant's Save Our Children is organizing in Columbia, Missouri. That's close to home! Gay President of the Student Union, June 28, 7:30 p.m., in the Governor's Room. Come with your ideas. All interested people: 6-28 The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteers in town to help conduct consumer education workshops on energy conservation and help conduct consumer education training on energy conservation. Call 644-3053, or step by step on the consumer education website: www.careers.com. PERSONAL Gay/Lesbian Counseling Referral, 842-705-6, 6 to 12 p.m. for socializing activities call 841-717-843. Subjects wanted for Alcohol research. If interested contact John Watt - 864-413-413 or 843-193-8. SERVICES OFFERED INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction "Tels your child learned from three of four, three of three, qualified, expert instruction; one of three, qualified Math, Tutoring, Competent, experienced tutor Math, Tutoring, Competent, experienced tutor Math, Tutoring, Competent, experienced tutor Math, Tutoring, Competent, experienced tutor 2 week SPEED HEADING course (four meeting/ 3271/684) Only $15 + Connect Gate- 6/28 Typist/editor. IBM Pica/vile. Quality work. Design, layout, dissertations welcome. Mail: 842-9217. N24-8217. I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4 Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays TYPING Will type your paper with TLC term papers and bibliography. Type in 865-311 days. 841-178 evenings and weekends. THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence and Massachusetts or phone 832-3610. Thank you. Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mice. Experienced proofreader—written spelled correct, 843-855-3934. Mrs. Wright Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying binding. Convenient. One stop service. $12. Netflix. $15. Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertations and research. Reasonable electric. Mrs. Wedel 842-9724. Will you type your paper with TLC. TLM papers and paper with FSC. 841-3514, 841-7180, evenings and weekends. Peggy's damned good typing when offers copying binding, convenient one-stop service. **8-43** **650-712-9999** Typist editor, IBM Pica cillec. Quality work for printers. Desertations dissertations welcome. Call 642-8219. Mail resume to: Johnson, M. J.; 642-8219. WANTED Older 2-3 bedroom rectal house starting August, 1st for low rent. Advantage for future sale. Fee of $100 per month. Call (855) 322-6972. Radical, Studious person(s) wanted to share their opinions with the Harvard College Alex at 842-803 or at the Harvest College Alex at 842-804. A housemate needed, room hire. shire invites 8-12 people from 12-15 NTH. 6-29 854-581 or come to 123-7 NTH. Harley-Davidson and Honda Cycles Horizons 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 4 Monday, June 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan 图 Hal McRae single sparks rally; Royals. A's split doubleheader OAKLAND (AP)—Hal McAree singled home two runs in a six-run fifth-inning rally that gave the Kansas City Royals a 9-3 victory and a doubleheader split with Jeff Newman's four hits helped the A's win the opener 7-3. Marty Pattin, making his third start of Sports the season, got his first victory in the second game with relief help from Larry Gura OAKLAND STARTER Rick Lungfeder, 5- 6, carried a 1- lead into the fifth. But carryll went to the sixth. Rick Lungfeder got an arm hitch and Fredy Patek followed with a bunt single load the bases. Frank White's infidel hit scored a run and knocked Langford out of the game, pinch hitter Joe Zebd drew a walk from Pablo Terraba to the go-ahead in the fourth quarter. A Kansas City scored three runs in the ninth on RBI-singles by AI Cowers, Porter and LaCock. IN THE OPENER, Newman, a seldom-used catcher, had the first 1-of-4 day by an Oakland batter after a A's own start for a performance. His two-run single in the second inned sent the A's ahead 2-1, he had four hits and a run-sounding sing in the eighth. McRae hit his eight home run of the season in the eighth inning of the opener to make the score 8-2 and, after Blue retired one batter, John Wathn doubled and moved to third on a single by Ols. Bills scored two goals and got Zebu to bounce into a double play. THE A'S CHASED Royals' starter Paul Splittorr, 6-5, with two runs in the bottom of the second. The second scored on Newman's bloody slow turn. The A's had a baseball rarity: three consecutive sacrifice buns in the fifth innings of the first game. Kansas City second baseman Dave Nelson dropped one throw to first for an error and injured his left wrist on the play. RANKSAL CITY ab b n b1 ab b n b1 ab b n b1 Rugas ib 5 0 0 North ef 3 0 0 North ef Rugas ib 5 0 0 Afaner cf 3 0 0 Afaner cf McKenal db 5 1 0 Grass ib 3 0 0 Grass ib Wathan ib 5 1 0 Grass ib 3 0 0 Grass ib Wathan ib 5 1 0 Scot pf 3 0 0 Scot pf Zdoff if 5 0 0 Baglan db 3 0 0 Baglan db Marten ib 5 0 0 Baglan db 3 0 0 Baglan db Marten ib 5 0 0 Armus if 3 0 1 Armus if Bird p 0 0 0 Piccolo so 3 0 1 Piccolo so Bird p 0 0 0 Larey p 3 0 1 Larey p Bird p 0 0 0 Gantel p 3 0 1 Gantel Bill North of the A's suffered a broken finger making one of the buns and will be on the bus. The A's victory in the opener snapped a tour-game losing streak and lifted Oakland up 7-6. The A's were down by 4-1 at halftime. Totals ... 39 3 15 2 Totals Second Game DANLAND | CITY | a | b | c | d | ab | bb | cbb | ab | bb | cbb | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Piquette rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Zalak lf | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | | McRaen lf | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Browne lf | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Mayberry lb | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Cowen wf | 6 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | | Lackock fc | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Lackock fc | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | White br | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Gurá s | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Jorgensen lf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Torrebaub p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Coleman p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Giant p | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | Totals ... 40 9 13 8 Totals Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE | | RATE | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 48 | 21 | 10 | .57 | .76 | | Pittsburgh | 37 | 21 | 9 | .50 | 8 | Philadelphia | 37 | 21 | 94 | .54 | 8 | Indiana | 37 | 11 | 144 | .50 | 16 | Montreal | 27 | 22 | 188 | .49 | 16 | Vancouver | 25 | 22 | 188 | .49 | 16 | W 25 PFL GR Los Angeles 47 32 106 Cincinnati 37 32 106 San Francisco 37 69 106 Miami 31 62 106 San Diego 31 62 106 Chicago 31 44 180 Tampa Bay 31 44 180 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston W L Pct. GB New York 40 31 263 Oakland 40 31 263 Cleveland 34 32 597 Miami 34 32 597 Detroit 31 32 48 Tampa Bay 31 32 48 Minnesota W L Pel. GR Chicago 38 21 17 Cincinnati 38 21 17 Kansas City 36 24 514 Tampa 36 24 514 Oakland 36 24 433 San Diego 36 24 433 But Watson, the leading money winner on the tour, took aim on his fourth tournament and took a shot. He hit by sticking an approach three feet from the cup. That put him into alone and he At one time on the last nine of the demanding Butler National course, Watson's lead was shared by Miller, Armstrong and Tom Weiskof. Watson used a putter from the fringe on the 17th an holed a 20-footer for another birdie for a two-stroke lead. But he three-pumped the 18th for a bogey. OAK BROOK, III. (AP)—Tom Watson fired a 69 Sunday to win the Western Open Golf Tournament by one stroke over Johnny Walker, and firmly Armstrong with a five-in-ear-ear 283. Watson wins the Western for his fourth tour victory Weskop, who had two eagles and three double beoges, had a 71 for 285 and fourth place. Miller and Armstrong share with 89 and 70, respectively, to share second place. Staff Writer Watson also had a 34 and the two wolves holed in holes as Armstrong fell two strokes back. Welsokopf double bogyeyed the 10th, then golden the long 12th with a 13-four puff to put it in. Weiskopf, who blew a five-shot lead to Watson in the 1974 final, started off with birdie, eagle then bogeyed. He made his first of three trips into the water on the fifth for a double bogey, but birdied the sixth and ninth for a trawlber 34 By KELLY BAKER Free food stamps in the works But on the 17-yard lake he was over, dropping into the lake, and missed a four-by-eight return. Watson, Weiskop and Armstrong entered the final round tied for the lead at two-hit 19. The House Agriculture Committee last week approved President Jimmy Carter's plan to give needy people free food stamps and to extend the program to 1881. The plan will be brought to the House for action in mid-July. Peters said that many people believed that the wait wasn't worth the $10 to $15 in savings. Others, he said, couldn't afford to do it because they needed the food immediately, because they needed the food immediately. Maurie Peters, Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services employee, said Friday that there were about 1,000 Douglas County residents who were eligible to buy food stamps, but that only about 1,200 were participating in the program. JAZZ ON A SUMMER'S DAY About 17 million Americans now receive food stamps. Administration experts estimate that three million people who can't afford to buy stamps under the present program will take advantage of the free stamp program. SUA FILMS Watson boosted his money winnings for the year to $280,115 with the $40,000 first prize. His first tour victory was in the Western Ooen in 1974. Newport Jazz Festival 1958, with Jazz legend Frankie Johnson. Chuck Berry. Mahalia Jackson. Anita O'Day, Gerry Mulligan, Eric Diphyte and Johnny Cash. June 27, July 4, August 8, May 31. UNDER THE PRESENT program,each person must pay a purchase requirement of $10. In example, a recipient must pay about $2 to get $10 worth of stamps. The recipient must send a money order to the state welfare office in Topeka and wait up to two weeks. Dir. Carl Th. Dreyer, with Maria Falconiell. (Denmark/subtitles). A true classic, praised like few others. 85 Min. THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ABC (1928) Dir. Robert Bresson. (French/ subtitles). 65 Min. Wednesday, June 29. 7:30 pm. $1.00 Dir. Werner Herzog, with Bruno S. (Germany/substitute). Herzog has a sacrifice to be a succession of unbalanced positions and is a succession of unbalanced positions. Friday, July 1; 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25 THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF & GOD AGAINST ALL (The Enigma of Kasper Nauser) (1975) At 286 was Bill Kratzert while Tom Kite and Atk Massangeau had 287s. ARC (1962) Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Under the new Carter plan, the welfare office would be responsible only for providing the necessary administrative costs. Peters said that food stamp eligibility guidelines were determined by the Department of Agriculture and administered by the state welfare agencies. As many as 1.3 million to 1.5 million people would be eliminated from the program under the Carter plan because of tighter eligibility requirements. HOWEVER, THE TIGHTER eligibility requirements wouldn't reduce the number of participants in the program. Peters said. He said more people would be involved and only those marginally eligible would be eliminated. PETERS SAID THAT the income standard caused problems for students wanting to get stamps, because scholarships and grants were counted as income. The recipient's assets are also limited under the program. Liquid assets, such as cash, are limited to $1,500 and nonliquid assets, such as property, are limited to what is considered necessary by the welfare agency. THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE 7th & Mass. 75TH SPIRIT CLUB Every Monday: Lee McBee Blues Band . . . "Lose your blues!" Every Wednesday: Acoustic Folk Jam/Daagwud Family Night (2 for 1) The Lawrence Opera House 78 THE SPIRIT CLUB I Every Thursday: Daagwud Student Night (1/2 price on subs) Every Night: 7th Spirt Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. June 30: Harvest July 1: 3 bands Harvest, Thumbs and Millionaire at Mid- ___ June 30: Harvest The Lawrence Symphony—Cabaret Concert, Gas Light Gang with Fiddler Claude Williams and the Nairobí Trio July 2: July 7: Harvest and John Paul July 8-9: Tree Prog and Natalro Trio July 15: Pott County Pork and Bean Band Boos turn to cheers Tree Frog and Nairobi Trie July 22-23: Cornell Hurd and the Mondo Hot Pants Orchestra July 29-30: Cole Tuckey On Rye Agust 4, 5, 6: Twang Bros. DISCOVER US! Refer to our calendar every Monday for upcoming events. Connors redeems himself WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Wimbledon, drenched in nostalgia at the start with a center-court Parade of Champions past and present, reached the halfway stage while Jimmy Conners and Stan Smith scored the heights of the game. Billy Martin has had time to think the thing out, un emotionally and grumply. "EXTREME DISCOURTESY," the committee stuffly called it, and Connors was booed when he appeared on court the next day. For Comors, walking off the No. 1 court with cheers ringing, it was the appropriate end to a week that started badly for him. By failing to attend the parade and receive his commemoration medal, he drew a stern hand from the tournament committee. But the boos turned to cheers and applause Saturday as he and Smith walked off court after their fourth-round match, which lasted almost four hours and could have gone either way to the very end. Connors won 7-9, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. The turning point came in the sixth game of the final set. Smith, trailing 2-0, had just won three straight games and was on advantage point on Connor's service. But he dumped the easiest of volleys into the net, missed a heaven-sevent opportunity of going up 4-2 with his service to come, and gave Connors a new lease on life. CONNORS WON THAT game to tie it 3-3 and reeled off the next three for the match and the right to meet Byron Bertram of South Africa in tomorrow's quarter-finals. Conners, who started the week worried about the right thumb he injured in practice, played better with every match during the week. Only four American men reached the last eight of the singles. Besides Connors they were Jim McEnroe, an 18-year-old from Douglaston, N.Y., Vitis Geraliatus of Howard Beach, N.Y., and 20-year-old Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif. Martin spared axe NEW YORK (UPI)—The smoke has cleared now. he realizes he has survived, if only barely, because the Yankees changed their approach. "They don't really matter to him who stayed his execution, owner George Steinbrenner or club president Gabe Paul. What does that show they had made up their minds to let him get." "It hurts," she said. "If I said it didn't, I be a liar. I suppose the best word I could use to describe my feelings is disappointed. I'm not sure about the way the whole thing was handled." MARTIN WAS TALKING in his office Wednesday, as the Red Sox before the Yankees made it three in a row and chopped Boston's lead in the American League East to two games with a win. He touched a match to the pipe he was smoking and talked about the future and the past. "m still gonna do my job," he said. "I can't let the Yankee fans down, but what happened makes you regroup your thoughts about a lotta things and a lotta people. I'll tell you this much: if I had been fired, I have gone out like a man. Getting fired over that incident, though, would be a real deal. I was the other manager who would have come in." THE "INCIDENT" was the big blowup in Boston where millions watching on national TV saw Martin restrained from going after Gibson Jackson in the Yankees dugout after he pulled the $3 million slugger out of the game and Jackson called him a name many ballplayers use when they're hot under the ice but can't immediately think of another one. "Everything's okay between me and Reggie now, super," said Martin. "We had a good talk. I told him, 'You think I enjoyed pulling you ota the game'." I explained to her why I was so excited for the valleys; I saw Casey (Stengel) mick Yankie (Mantle) out of a game. He tried to do it to Joe DiMaggio once, but Joe waved the gay back when he came up to take over his position. Didn't Gil Hodges come out on the field once and personally walk Clonen Jones MARTIN WOULD HATE leaving the Yankees. Deepen, he has always thought that he's better in a team with more thought. George C. Scott in Hemmingway's islands in the Stream CLAIR BLOOM Granada Mexico - San Diego, CA 92405 Eve.at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat..Sun.Mat.2:30 James Caan Michael Caine Sean Connery Elliott Gould Gene Hickman Laurence Olivier Ryan O'Neal Robert Redford er joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR NO PASSES ALL BEATS 10 PG Every eve, at 8:15 SAT - Sun, at 2:00 & 5:00 Varity 1 Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. STEIN" Starring Gene Wilde Mafinee daily 1:55 Eve, at 9:40 only "YOUNG FRANKEN- Hillcrest Hillcrest "RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY" Melissa Daily #3 20 Mon-Fri 9:30 am-5:30 pm Four Years Later: What Does She Remember? EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC Linda Lacey, Earl Robert, Burton Shown each evening at 8:00 only Hillcrest Fellini's Casanova R We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance Shown Daily at 1:45, 7:15, 9:35 Hillcrest ILL COSBY & SIDNEY POITIER QUOTA SATURDAY NIGHT" PLUS "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" Box office opens 9:00 Showtime is Dusk Sunset list in July 2017 - west on highway 96 Open House Utilities pool Swimming pool Laundry facilities Allied NORTH SIDE PARK And more Now renting for summer and fall Jayhawker Towers Apartments Office hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1603 W. 15th St. Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25 Christ's Sermon on the Mount is in the first part of the book of the New Testament, Matthew, Chapters 5, 6 and 7. "Enter ye in at the strait gate; for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way, because it is a girdle, and few there be that find it. Beware of prophets after..." Therefore whoever hearth these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wiseman, which built his house upon a rock: the rain descended, and the floods came; and he built that house; and it tell not, for it was founded upon a rock. And every one that heathest these sayings of mine and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, which built his house upon the sand. And the rain descended, and so did the earth. And it was said that upon that house; and it fell, and great was the fall of it. These further quotations of Christ from Luke 12: 5 & 8. "And I say unto my friends, Be not afraid of them that kill the Bible." But I will forewarm you whom she shall fear. Fear him, after he hath killed hame power to cast into hell; ye say I will In the following the writer is giving consideration to a letter and message recently received. The return address gives the name of one probably great Sesame Street College or university, one probably a famous artist, prefixed to my name, and then the message in just three words: "Go to hell! It is signed P.A.L. - Perverts Anonymous League — and then the name of the author, and the message." It appears he is one of the officials of The Bad World. Heil, and president of one of our civil societies, this in an invitation to him. your special friend, Farnaretius and Catabraga, Secretary, and was dated from the "center of the ear" and the place of his life. This communication calls to mind a historical incident. The following epistle was ascribed to a pious monk, and addressed to Clement IV, his Cardinals in the name of Lucifer, Prince of Darkness. It was signed by Zebeub.zubl. "You yield you hearty thanks," it commences, "perserve, and by your precious assistance we will soon have conquered the whole world (whole world; ecumenism). However, to second your effort we send you from here some gifts, and you will be able to work to assure you the victory. Powerful and adroit as you are, cease not to negotiate an appearance of peace between the kings of earth, doing all you can at the same time to divide and destroy them. We recommend also our very dear daughter, Pride, Avaiden, Fraud, Luxury and others, but we ask you to give you to the world and has nourished you with her milk." Mr. President of P.A.L. the writer refuses and rejects your invitation or command to go to hell, and advises you in God's Name to turn your face and attention away from the eternal suffering you are going through; to turn your love and affection away from Lucifer's dear daughters and Dame Simony. (Simony is the "act or crime of buying or selling ecclesiastical prestige; traffic in anythings.) Dante a man in hell who was still alive on earth. The "shade" explained that when a man reaches such a depth of guilt as he did, his soul was carried down to hell even before his death, and a demon takes possession of his body and animates it on earth until its time has run its course — a demon has taken control that "walks," and sleeps, and puts on clothes!" "BUT SEKE YE EIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD, AND His RIGHTEOUSNESS AND ALL THE THINGS SHALL BE THESE THINGS BE Farewell Mr. President of P.A.L. Hope you can join The Apostle Peter in Repenting and saying with him to Christ: "Lord, wash not my feet only, but also my hands and my head." P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 John 13:9 KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Tuesday, June 28,1977 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol.87,No.151 gain right to advertise WASHINGTON (AP)—In a decision the Supreme Court said would extend lawyers' First Amendment guarantees of free speech, the court ruled yesterday that lawyers may advertise fees for routine services such as uncontested divorces and drawing up will The 54 ruling struck at one of the legal profession's longest-standing and most sacred traditions—that lawyers do not handle their services in the marketplace. The decision could bring about major changes in the practice of law and in the medical profession, which clings to similar traditions and rules against price ad The ruling overturned an Arizona Supreme Court rule prohibiting lawyers from advertising. Virtually all states have passed laws forced by state courts and bar associations. The court majority opinion stated that the constitutional issue "is only whether the state may prevent the publication in a newspaper of the attorneys' truthful advertisement concerning the availability and terms of routine legal services." To ban such advertisements violates the First Amendment guarantees free speech, the Court has ruled. Writing for the majority, Justice Harry A. Blackmur stressed that the decision applied only to the narrow area of advertising fees for relatively simple legal work. "The only services that lend themselves to advertising are the routine ones: the uncontested divorce, the simple adoption, the uncontested marriage, the change of name, and the like." he wrote. The court will wait to consider whether broader types of ads, such as boasts about the best service in town, might be banned, be added. Blackmun suggested that "such claims may be so likely to be misleading as to warrant restriction." State Bar opinion JUNCTION CITY (AP)—The president of the Kansas Bar Association expressed disappointment Monday with a Supreme Court ruling that gives lawyers the right to advertise for routine services, following a 69-year ban on advertising. This service, Howard Harper, the president, said, is "really not a saleable item." It's something personal, like hiring someone to work on a project of turning the practice of law into a business operated by a retail business. I guess I'm just too old-fashioned. Harper said he doubted that the price of legal services would be reduced if advertising of fees began. He stressed his belief that people hire lawyers not on the basis of prices, but professional reputation. Justin A. Stany, president of the American Bar Association (ABA), said the court's action "might well be a good thing." Most attorneys who decide to advertise or engage in working in legal care or are engaged primarily in routine legal services, he said. "I shouldn't think that lawyers that attended it indicated matters would advertise," he said. State courts and the organized bar will retain the right to police legal advertising and punish lawyers who make false or misleading claims, the court said. Casting its decision as a boon for consumers, the majority said the advertising ban had made it difficult for shoppers to purchase their goods and accepted service at the lowest cost. The prohibition "likely has served to burden access to legal services," Blackmun刀 Poor people sometimes have greater access to lawyers than middle-income persons because of legal services programs by federal and local governments, he said. "Advertising does not provide a complete foundation on which to select an attorney." Blackmun said. "But it seems peculiar to deny the consumer at least some of the relevant information needed to reach an informed decision." The court said there was no proof that legal fees would increase if lawyers were allowed to advertise, and there's much evidence to suggest that the opposite would Once lawyers begin to advertise, they may charge clients for clients by cutting their fees, the court told. "Where consumers have the benefit of price advertising, retail prices are often dramatically lower than they would be without advertisement," Blackmun said. "It is entirely possible that advertising law provides the assurance, the cost of legal services to the community." Justice William H. Powell, a former ABA president, complained in a dissent that allowing lawyers to advertise fees would be misleading to the public. "Some lawyers may gain temporary advantages; others will suffer from the economic power of stronger lawyers, or by the subtle deceit of less scrupulous lawyers," he said. "Some members of the public may benefit marginally, but the risk is that many others will be victimized by similitic price advertising." During the past few years, consumer groups and the Justice Department have waged increasingly strong attacks on addictions, the legal, medical, and other professions. Building of controversial tower to begin soon By CHRIS COX Staff Writer Construction of a controversial 180-foot communications tower for the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) will begin the second week of July, according to Travis Brann. Douglas County emergency preparedness coordinator. The tower and its radio equipment may be in operation by mid-October. Brunel The tower will be in the parking lot south of the Douglas County, Idaho and Law Enforcement streets. The radio equipment will be housed at the EOC in the law center's THE COMMUNICATIONS equipment will complete what county officials have called a "total emergency preparedness package" to serve as a backup radio communications system if normal police and fire operations are knocked out during a disaster. Bram said normal police and emergency communications would be tied into the EOC and if they failed, the EOC would take over and enable dispatchers to continue normal operations from the main communications center. Installation plans for the tower ran into difficulties last April when the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and the county commission approved the county commissioners' request to build the tower. The debate was continued until a detailed review was submitted by the county commissionors to be constructed so close to South Park. IN THE FOLLOWING WEEKS, downtown residents complained that the tower would be an eyecon and that they didn't understand the structure overlooking their neighborhoods. City approval for the tower was granted in May after city officials decided the structure compiled with Lawrence's comprehensive land-use plan. Brann said the EOC would have radio transmitters and receivers to cover all public radio systems used in Douglas County. These systems include the local police, fire departments, Douglas County ambulance service, the local city and county government communications, the KU Police Department, the University of Kentucky Authority and the Kansas Highway Patrol. AMATEUR RADIO EQUIPMENT also will be part of the ECAN, Brann said, and will be used by Douglas Community volunteer radio ground stations in storm watch and emergency programs. The tower, as well as the necessary antennae and radio equipment, is part of a $63,602 contract with Motorola, Inc. of Topeka. Actual cost of the tower is about $14,000; the remainder of the money is for equipment and installation. Douglas County will pay one-half the construction costs and the remaining amount will be covered by federal funds. The tower will require no supporting wires. Buried in an 18-foot or deeper concrete base, the galvanized steel structure will be mounted on a mill-hour winds according to Motorola. A GENERATOR WITH ENOUGH fuel to last two weeks also is part of the backup system and will operate the EOC if commercial power is lost in a disaster. Brann When completed, the EOC will be one of only two communications centers in Kansas capable of withstanding blackouts caused by nuclear fallout. "I've gotten 16 calls since June 6 from students who want to know if the sweepstakes are legitimate." Kroger, Duke director, of the Consumer Affairs Association, said yesterday. The sweepstakes-by-phone approach is the way Tangleweed, a Memphis-based land development company, has introduced University of Kansas students and Lawrence University faculty to participate in the game. A caller who says she's calling for Lucky Sweepstakes tells you that if you answer the question correctly, you win two prizes. The prizes available are the following: a color TV, a Florida Sun Coast vacation, a California vacation or $750 cash, a $500 savings bond, a microwave oven and a freedom collection package. The Lawrence office places calls, but a receptionist there refused to give the local address. She only gave directions to the property. Connie Nusser, graduate student from Syriac, said the caller asked her to identify from three names given her, which was president was assassinated before John F. Kennedy. "The impression people have been getting is that they could inspect Tanglewood and then select two prizes from the list," she said, "but numbers on the letter indicate the prizes." She said the prizes listed were available, but that most people win a freedom collection package and a Florida vacation. The package consists of reproductions of American historical documents, she said, and the Florida vacation pays only for accommodations for two nights in an unpaid motel or hotel. Lucky Sweepstakes no buyer's bonanza Kroger said each winner had received an Express-O-Gram from a Memphis address that lists prizes and gives directions to Tangwell lake property. The winner must agree to look for the prize before the deadline. Nusser said the caller told her she had won two prizes and would receive instructions next week about how to pick up the prizes. Kroger said that if the winner takes the vacation she must pay the tax on the hotel bill, and pay for his food and travel expenses. You answer the question correctly, and the two prizes are yours. You'll receive instructions later this week about how to pick up your prizes, the caller says. "If five people who have winning numbers don't show up to collect the big prizes," Kroger said, "the people who have come to see the property have their numbers put in a box." She said she had no reports of high-pressure selling tactics from salesmen But one Lawrence resident who visited the property with her husband said that there's more to buying lake property than many people realize. Margaret DR. R. 2, said and be husband, James, had found that buying one of the 2,500 lots and building on it would mean that they would have to cut down trees, install a fireplace, replace the roof and do some other work. Dixon said the sales representatives were vague when they were asked when telephone lines would be installed. She said they told her they would have to wait to see how many Dixon said they were told that residents would have to take their trash to a pickup place in another town. "All water had to be hauled in," she said, "and there was no mail service and no phone connections. "There are a lot of things you don't think about." Dixon said, "and salesmen can be very persuasive, so you don't have time to think of questions." The salesman asked her and her husband whether they would like to live there and whether they would sign the papers that day. They refused, she said, and the officiant told them not to attend. The man with the affidavit was In use the old idea I want to wash my hands. She said that the salesmen promoted the development as "a place to get away from it all." They so sent a few dogs, at six o'clock in the morning. They were curious. She and her husband were skeptical before they went, but they were curious to see what the property was. They had to talk about two weeks ago when they saw the dog's owner, who was very nervous. The rainy season in Lawrence seems to have subsided, for at least a couple of days. The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts only a 30 per cent chance of rain this morning and the weather in the mid-80s. Tomorrow, temperatures again will be in the mid-80s, with no chance of rain. Weather School board approves new classrooms He said he was convinced that this delay would not significantly increase the risk of cancer for those individuals who believed they must consume saccharin. Tom Copeland, chief of fire protection for the state fire mansal's office, said the cell COLUMBIA, Tenn. (AP) - Arson investigators said yesterday that the thick smoke that killed 42 persons in the Maury County nail apparently contained cyanide. Cyanide suspected killer in Tennessee jail disaster New saccharin risk studied Tuesday The legislation would establish saccharin should remain available for any purpose." Kennedy said. From our wire services The Lawrence Fire Department has discontinued its search for three boys who reportedly disappeared in the Kansas River Sunday. The search was conducted between Lawrence and Eudora, about eight miles upstream. In addition, the sweeping bill would establish a new office within the Justice Department to investigate corruption by government officials and disclose by high-level federal officials; place restrictions on former employees of the executive branch in dealing with the government; establish an Office of Government Ethics and Social Services; and establish an Office of Congressional Legal Counsel. Search for boys discontinued The boys, who appeared to be 12 to 15-year-olds, disappeared when their raft spilled over the Bowersock Dam just WASHINGTON-President Jimmy Carter considers legislation to authorize a special prosecutor to root out Watergate-type crimes and to require financial disclosure by top government officials a matter of interest. The Senate agreed and approved a broad-ranging government ethics measure. The administration's strong support was spelled out in a letter from White House counsel Robert Lipshut to committee leaders as the Senate opened debate. In addition, the government last year, but it was approved late for the House to act. WASHINGTON—The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is considering a complete ban on the sale of saccharin. FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy told a House subcommittee that the agency might prohibit all sales of the artificial sweetener because of a new Canadian study that shows an increased evidence, and an increase in the number of bladder cancer men whose use saccharin. procedures for the naming of temporary special procedures to investigate and bring to trial high-level government vice president, and vice president, Cabinet members. north of the downtown district, witnesses said. POLice said yesterday that they had received no reports of missing youths from the eastern part of the state or locally. A fire department spokesman said, "We are not even sure we are looking for anyone." The Unified School District No. 497 Board of Education voted last night to add two permanent classrooms to Schwegler School. The renovation, 202. Completion is projected for October. He said the FDA was extending until Aug. 1, the comment period on the original proposal to ban the use of saccharin in soft drinks and foods but would allow the artificial sweetener to be sold to the public over the counter. Carter supports ethics bill "Our only purpose is to examine, in the light of important new findings, whether Kennett E. Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities, said the additions would provide room for students who will attend Schroeter next fall. When enrollment in an elementary school reaches 350, Fisher said, district guidelines call for additional rooms to accommodate classes, special services and gym facilities. Bill Bradley, board member, moved that the board authorize district administrators to visit the school. west part of the district and begin plans to build a new school. His motion was defeated in a 3-2 tie, board members Gary Cordra and Larry Haffett joined Bradley to favor the motion. Julie Johnson opposed the motion. Charles Oldfather and Martha Masinion voted in opposition. Hellen Gilles, board member, was absent from the meeting. Fisher told the board that its guidelines opposed building a new school while other schools in the district had empty rooms. He said district predictions showed no projected growth in student population and fewer students, he said the district more space than it needed. Fisher said, "Although 350 students is still the desired number in a school, we need In other action the Board: more room to do the same job. The numbers became more important because our philosophy has changed. — Approved 1977-78 salaries of $36,672 for Carl Knox, superintendent of schools; $27,692 each for Fisher and Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel, and $10,737 for Joan Brown, board clerk. - Approved a contract with Kelvin L. Dawson to a computer program for special education - —Accepted a low bid of $0.829 per one-half pint from all礼士星 Dairy for two per person. —Accepted a higher price of $1.65 per one-half pint. - Accounted bursal total for tuxedo uniform bursal for food and drug supplies • Accounted bursal total for $38,707.24 from Voss said Zimmer apparently was handed a cigarette by a visitor against whom, the district attorney said, charges also would be filed if he could be found. He said researchers didn't know of the danger when the Maury County billhouse was built. padding was polyvinyl chloride over foam plastic. Such substance is difficult to burn, because it absorbs heat. Dist. Atty. Gen. Bob Gay said Zimmer would be charged with arson. Other charges may be filed if an investigation shows they are warranted, he said. Sheriff Boss Voss said the Sunday afternoon fire that occurred during visiting hours, was set by Andrew Zinner, 16, of Superior, Wis, who was picked up Saturday morning, to be from Wisconsin to a house from a Wisconsin home for emotionally disturbed teenagers. "We took blood samples from eight people and in three of them there were relatively high levels of cyanide," Copeland said. "All carbon monoxide levels and high levels of carbon monoxide." in all, 34 inmates and eight visitors died in Sunday's fire. Most inmates were awaiting trial and had not been convicted of anything. KANSAS CIVIL SERVICE ACCOUNTING CLERICAL ADMINISTRATIVE Staff photo by MARIANNE MAUY He predicted that 600 t Sitting under dozes of job descriptions, Joe Willey, Shawne Mission graduate student, Service Center, 833 Ohio St., according to Edson Mills, manager. He predicted that 600 to 800 searches through want ads for summer employment. It's a typical scene in the Kansas Job people 21 and under would use the placement service during the summer. 2 Tuesday, June 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Carter: Peace talks open to all WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration has served notice on Israel that no territory, including the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, can be automatically excluded from Middle East peace talks. "to automatically exclude any territory under dispute would be contrary to the principle of negotiating without preconditions," the State Department said yesterday in a statement cleared by the White House. At the same time, the administration warned both sides to the dispute that "they will have to make a difficult compromise" and if there is no progress this year toward a negotiated peace then "future disaster" could envelop the Middle East. Department spokesman Hoddling Carter said that by this he meant "the resumption of the work." Carter said Israel had been advised that the administration interpreted pertinent United Nations resolutions as requiring Israel to withdraw on all fronts—the Sinai, Golan Heights and Gaza, as well as the West Bank. THE STATEMENT CALLED again for creation of a Palestinian "homeland." Menahem Begin, the new Israeli prime minister, has indicated his government would be extremely reluctant to give up the West Bank, which the governing Likud bloc considers to be part of historical Israel and is by the biblical names Sarmat and Judaea. Administration officials insisted privately that the statement projected no new policy elements, but they said recent remarks by them correlated them and seemed contradictory. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Pacemaker award winner Kansan Telephone Numbers Newroom--864-4810 Business Office--864-4538 Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and January; posted on Sunday, April 23 and Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. Second-class postage paid at aawrence, Ks.; March 1. Subscriptions by mail are by $4.95 for one post office card and $10 and $1a semester or $20 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, payable in person. Editor Julie Williams Managing Editor Kill Gunn Jason Katz Ansc. Campus Editor Lori Pierer Makeup Editor Lori Pierer Copy Chiefs Linda Skewart Copy Chiefs Lynn Kirkman Copy Chiefs Business Manager Larry Kelley Ast. Manager B. V. Brinkerhoff Advertising Manager Paula Pegler Karen Dormay Artist Karen Krewer Angelographer Karen Krewer New Advisor Business Advisor Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., an avowed supporter of Israel, asserted over the weekend that the administration's peace ideas for the Middle East were unrealistic and likely to increase rather than lessen the danger of renewed war. He said that too many concrete concessions had been demanded of Israel. The timing of the statement seemed calculated to both deflect criticism of the administration and set the stage for hopelessness. When he visits President Carter in mid-July, Newa Adviser Publisher Business Adviser Rick Muster David Daryl Mel Adams THE ADMINISTRATION also was criticized by Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, who told a Jewish group in a dinner speech Sunday night that Washington should be patient as Begin builds his government and policies. between the parties to the Middle East conflict. The lengthy statement, read by spokesman Carter in response to a general question about the Middle East at the department's daily briefing session for reporters, said the only "true security" for any country is "true peace" negotiated Opponents of withdrawal have argued it would shrink existing buffers between Israeli population centers and the Arab states that have Israel encircled. THE WEST BANK, Sinal, Gaza and a portion of the Golden Goals were won by the United States. Alexander's FLOWERS 826 Iowa ROSES $3.00 a dozen with coupon Cash and Carry Offer good through June 30 "To automatically exclude any territory from negotiations strikes us as contradictory in principle," said a well-placed official who barred use of his name. Credits, sacrifice in energy plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee approved a tax credit of up to $400 yesterday for persons who insulate and weatherize their existing homes. A tax credit of up to $2,150 was voted on Tuesday to use the sun or wind as an energy source. And, agreeing with President Jimmy Carter that there can be no national energy policy without sacrifice, the committee recommended a reduction for state and local gasoline taxes. The committee, in the final stage of work on Carter's energy-tax proposals, approved 20,17, a modified version of the proposed credit recommended by the President. If upled by Congress, elimination of the deduction would mean a tax increase averaging $38 for 18.6 million couples or individuals—all of whom will itemize deductions—in 1978. The tax increase would be about $80 by 1985. A person could reduce his income tax as much as $400 by installing better insulation, storm windows and doors, a more efficient furnace burner, a clock thermostat or heating element, and The credit would be for 20 percent of the first $2,000 of expenditures between April 20, 1977, and the end of 1982. The tax break would be available only for additions to an existing home—whatever owner or rented—and not for installation in a home under The insulation credit, originally considered to be one of the most popular parts of the Carter tax plan, was approved after a court order called it an unnecessary waste of money. The Carter administrationestimates this would cost the government $3 billion in lost taxes during the 5% years and save the equivalent of 320,000 barrels of oil a day. They contended middle-and upper-income persons needed no further incentive to insulate because the fuel saving would be incentive enough. Opponents, led by Rep. Fortine Stark, D-Calif., said most of the $3 billion would end up in the pockets of a handful of insulation manufacturers. Poor families can't take advantage of the tax break in any case, they said. On a 16-10 vote, the committee approved a credit of up to $2,150 for purchases of solar or windmill-operated equipment for solar cooling or generating electricity in a home. The credit would be for 30 per cent of the first $1,500 of expenditures and 20 per cent of the next $6,500. The credit would be for 40 per cent of a existing home or one under construction. Unlike deductions, which are subtracted from a person's gross income, a credit is subtracted directly from the final tax bill. Because of this, if the county committee voted 20-14 to stick to the position taken earlier this month; that if the nation is really serious about reducing energy consumption, it makes no sense for a county committee to give a tax advantage to users of gasoline. This Fourth of July EXPLODE with values at the Stinky Cheese Shoppe Regular Price Sale Price Salami 3.39 2.98 Summer Sausage 3.39 2.98 Pastrami 4.59 4.09 Baby Swiss 2.98 2.69 Longhorn 1.98 1.79 Dutch Edam 3.59 3.19 Middle Eastern Pitta Bread 10% Off Middle Eastern Pitta Bread 10% Off We Will Be Closed Monday July 4th Sale Good June 28----July 2 The Stinky Cheese Shoppe 809½ W. 23rd Next to McDonald's 842-7434 M-S 10:30-6:00 Thurs Eve 'til 7:30 WASHINGTON (UPI)—Eight oil companies hinted briefly yesterday they might shut down the Alaska pipeline unless they had approved transportation fees they had proposed. Justice Department lawyers and ICC staff members joined the state of Alaska and an organization of Alaskan natives in the U.S. to own all company rates as illegally excessive. The companies, owners of the pipeline, issued, then backed away from, their interests. COMMISSION (ICC) hearing that launched a battle against how to split the rich into separate classes. Pipeline shutdown hinted We've Moved JAMES GANG Auto Parts Has moved to 1830 W.6th Street With the move we have added parts for American cars. Stop by and see us soon. JAMES GANG 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 TACO TICO BUY ONE SANCHO SUPREME GET ONE FREE Delicious! Extraordinary! Taco Tico Sancho Supremes. A soft tortilla filled with savory taco meat, crisp lettuce, taste cheddar cheese, tomatoes, and covered with melted cheese with your choice of sauce Clip this coupon and get one Free Sancho Supreme when you buy one T A C O T I C O 2340 Iowa Inter expires July 3, 1977 Limit one per customer. Always in season and seasoned to please THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE 7th and Mass. DAAGWUD'S The Lawrence Opera House ZS SPIRIT balcony DISCOVER US! Bhagavathi Sri Kailasananda The Transcendental Meditation Program Create an Ideal Society The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual. Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, June 29, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Governor's Room G For Information: 842-1225 ©1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved. Transferred management is a service for WPCW—U.S. a nonprofit educational organization. 111 Flint 864-4358 Where do you advertise when you want to reach the active, sports-oriented $75 million market on the Hill. 50% of which comes off the Hill for sports equipment? The Answer THE UDK THE $75,000,000 QUESTION: 1976 Tuesday, June 28.1977 University Daily Kansan 3 ed a launched a the riches lope oil. and ICC of Alaska natives in rates as use Gift items reflect nature A world of hidden treasures lies behind a bay window of the gift shop of the MGM. Shells, sharks' teeth, posters, puzzles, plants and feathers are some of the unusual items from all over the world that are for sale in the shop. Philip S. Humphrey, director of the museum, said the criterion for the shops' inventory was that the items be relevant to the history museum. "We handle quality items that remind our visitors of what they saw in the museum," Merchandise includes such items as expedition posters of Lewis Dyche, the professor of natural history for whom he co-wrote a book about publications; honey bottled by the museum and puzzles of the stuffed horse Comanche—the only 7th Cavalry survivor of the battle. All items relate to exhibits in the museum, Roberta Eberta, manager of the She said the dinosaur exhibits brought visitors to the shop to buy dinosaur posters Tom Swearingen, museum artist at the Natural History Museum, said the museum tried to give visitors an idea of the changing environment and pressures on nature. "People right now are interested in preservation, wildlife and the environment," he said. The museum shop offers a wide range of what the environment is about, he said. "Some people are really impressed with the shop, but KIDS come in and ask them what we see. We sell them." Anne Marie, Lawrence sophomore, who works at the shop, said the items in the shop are from her mother. Marie said some people had told her they were related to Lewis Dychke. Several old-timmers talked about old buildings that had once been in the vicinity, she said. To produce that effect, the store has been decorated with wood counters, shelves and doors and includes a set of stained glass windows made by Searingen. The doors and other articles in the store were taken from old Kanas buildings. The museum shop, built eight years ago by awingerns, is designed to look like an art gallery. Humphrey said the shop had been designed for the enjoyment of museum visitors. this place Roberto Eaton (right), Lawrence graduate student and shopkeeper at the Museum of Natural History gift shop, displays an assortment of jewelry for Susie Awirk, Kansas City, Kan., junior. A wide selection of items and the usual decor in the shop make browsing pleasant for museum-goers. It’s interesting for visitors to be able to come into the museum and take a piece of it from the exhibits. "I'll be able to work with the adm- nment," he said. "And, I'll be able to work with you." Hogan wants 'best of 2 worlds' Hogan's responsibilities will include supervising the preparation of budget proposals and requests from the offices of the university, assisting students in studies, student affairs, affirmative action and minority affairs. He also will oversee the Computation Center and the Women's Intercollegiate Athletics program and he will coordinate the administrative executive vice chancellor in his absence. Hogan's appointment for the half-time position of associate executive vice chancellor was announced yesterday by University officials. He also will retain an appointment as associate dean of the School of Engineering. William E. Hogan II said yesterday that he would be working in the "best of both worlds" as the newly-appointed associate dean of the School of Engineering, an associate dean of the School of Engineering. In other business, commissioners will consider amending a zoning ordinance to permit the establishment of private clubs in neighborhood shopping centers. Horgan said he wanted to be responsive to student needs in his new position and he hoped to reserve several hours a week for students. Clubs in the shopping centers are now denied private club status, although they may still be able to attend. The 7 p.m. meeting will be on the fourth day of National Bank Tower 900 Massachusetts. City considers hospitalfunding F Hospital officials recently returned from New York where the idea was discussed. The idea was presented to the hospital administrator, will be at tonight's meeting to present the resulting proposal. The Lawrence City Commission will hear a hospital proposal tonight that could result in a possible $475,000 net savings in the long-term cost of bonds used to finance Lawrence Memorial Hospital's new The request involves a 78-acre tract on the west side of the city. north of U.S. 40 Under the hospital's proposal, the original bonds would be reissued at current interest rates, which are somewhat lower than the nine per cent rate in effect when the bonds Commissioners also will hear a request for a major annexation to the hospital. During the past year, he has worked in the offices of the chancellor and executive vice chancellor as an American Council on Education fellow, and has coordinated several budget proposals for the office of the executive vice chancellor. I hope to encourage students to just drop he," said he. "I love to work with students." Hogan has been at KU since 1973 as an associate professor of electrical engineering. Seniors & graduates can your future employer offer you these options? --starting salary $10,500-average pay raise of $100 per month each year for the first five years --continue to be paid, if disabled--retire at the age of 42 and receive $1007 per month retirement- -30 days paid vacation--free medical and dental care. -PLUS- A career with reward, satisfaction, challenge, and variety--the Marine Corps Officer Program can. To learn more about our commissioning programs, The Few. The Proud. The Marines. training, careers, education, jobs, and equipment call COLLECT (816) 374-3031. EMC "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:11 and Acts 4:25 Webster says a heathen is "one who does not believe in the God of the Bible." They rage to get rid of God's Word, The Bible, its laws and Commandments for an easy and sure way to get rid of the Bible is to neglect, quit reading and destroy it. We can't be BENEIVED BUT FROM HIM THAT MATH NOT SHALL BE TAKEN AWAY BUT THAT WHICH WE SEEMETH TO HAWE! Fail to use your possessions and opportunities and lose them! Doubtless this explains the loss of the Bible, The Ten Commandments, and the Lord's Prayer from our schools. It is not just the fault of the Supreme Court and others in high authority, but also that we do not kill or maim 75 million of our citizens that call themselves Christians. **BE SURE YOUR SIN WILL FIND YOU OUT** - Numbers 8-23. And in Hosea 4-6 we read: "MY PEOPLE ARE DESTROYED FOR LACK OF KNOWLEDGE; BECAUSE THEU THOU KNOWE NOTHING." (The Bible: 1 The Seed—THESE EEEING THE HAST FORGOTTEN THE LAW OF THY GOD, I WILLY ALSO FORGET THY CHILDREN") Another explanation why God's Book has been taken away from the public schools: "JESUS ANSWERED AND SAID THAT HE PUT A MONSTER IN THE BOOK" (John 19:30) **VIRES UNDER THE POWER OF GOD:** Matthew 22:28 "I HAVE ESTEEMED THE WORDS OF THY MOUTH MORE THAN MY NECESSARY FOOD," said JOAD. 23:12 The first verse of this Book says of him: "And that man was perfect and upright, and one that teared God, and eschewed evil." If you could stand on some high place and look down a line of men that included all that have lived since Adam, those who stand out as giants and tower over the mutitudes because of being of great blessing to their fellows are the ones who like Job and faith to "STEEM THE WORDS OF GOD MORE THAN THEIR NECESSARY FOOD." Noah heard God's Word, and moved with fear prepared an Ark to the saving of his house, and the race there towers up Abraham, David, David, - read the 119th Psalm and learn of David's attitude towards God's Law, Statutes, Commandments, Precepts, etc. Jesus Christ was the Word of God made flesh. The life and ministry of the Apostle Paul has pleased mankind for about two thousand years, and he is credited with being the first to make it the result of finding the Word of God and 'estimating it more than his necessary food.' Indeed, he offered his body to be burned in order to be obedient How long has your favorite author or columnist or commenter been living, writing or talking? How much longer do you think he will live? How long do you suppose he will die? Have you ever overthrown one "jot" or little of "God's Word"? Christ said it would be easier for heaven and earth to pass away. Would it not be wise for you, me, and all of us go to JEST™ THE WORDS OF GOD'S MOUTH MORE THAN OUR HEARTS OR MOST OF OUR HEARTHS that WE MIGHT NOT SIN AGAINST HIM? P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students must attend the Student Hall ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not alter laterly the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These notes can be placed in person or on the UDX website office at 864-1538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Frontier Ridge—short term leases available. Bathroom suite with study. H heated indoor pool & shag carpets. Indoor pool & shower. Outdoor pool池 & disposal & laundry facilities. Furnished apartment with furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 866-237-0900. FOR RENT Freshman men and women who have not been admitted to college may receive a free dinner for participation. Call 610-548-3727. Variety of rental - Apartments, mobile home rentals, kitchen privileges new KU 842-607-8428-8507 Sub-lease one bedroom apt, rent $183. Gas, water / A/C call 841-4765 at 6:00 p.m. @ 690-229-3333 Rooms for rent in Cooperative living situation, 5 minutes from campus. 842-9421. 6-30 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen furniture, possible rent reduction for labor, 482-905-7230 2- apartment complexes, units with kitchens Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two-bedroom apartment with all utilities paid, free parking, and swimming pool. Furnished or unfurished. Come to 1603 W. 15th St. No. KC. IVAN'S 66 SERVICE *Tires—Batteries—Accessories* 19th & Mass. 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8-Bun. Furnished, one bedroom apt. AC, gas paid one night. $155. $155. call 841-476-3290 available July 1. 6-29 MOBILE RENTALS. Two, and three bed- room apartments on off-street land. Clubhouse and off-street apartments. 847-269-3100, 847-269-3140, 847-269-3150, 847-269-3160 Sublease furnished studio apartment w/balcony through December 26, 2015. Facilities include $160 plus electricity. Tennis courts and swimming pool are a few minutes away from the house. Time to drop in for a room rental - 848-4384 - 6-29 Special Summer Rates: Pursued 2 bedroom apts in 1903 West 15th Street. OPEN HOUSE DAILY, fc. 1630 West 15th Street. 3 bedroom downtown. Tight security. Beautiful 7-18, 7-39, 9-3 daily. $225 each. 3-18 Tuesday through Friday. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiency. Next to: Campus Parking. Utilities. Phones. Phone: (718) 560-7311. FOR SALE Dulplex--Newly reconstructed. A C no bills. 1145 phone number. Driving license drive, 6-29 alongside. Phone 84-50938. western Civilization Notes—New on Sale! Make sense out of western civilization, 2. For study guide, 2. For Class preparation, 3. For Exam preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization" now available at Toast.com CUNTM JEWELRY: What can I say except THE BEST FOR LESS" in gold and silver jewelry and objects do Art. Nice stones, Repairs. Truly professional, Laurie Bates. **if** We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Indiana. There must be a reason. Crown components, and equipment at Atio System, 9th and Rhode Island. For a wide selection of good used cars ask for John D. Browne Used Car Sales, 843-500-3200 or 843-500-2911 Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties. BEL AIR AUDIO ELECTRIC, 843-909-5000, W. 6th, hh. ELECTRIC, 843-909-5000, W. 6th. Antique Moroccan rug, Must assist. (2) 1/4% x feet), (1) 1/8% x 5/12 feet). Call 844-1550 after separation. We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kanaa, Neibrauk, and Missouri. There must be a reason Crown components, speakers, tape recorders at Audio System, Fifth & Sixth. For best store performance, value and price. Come see our display. 842-755-8255 Advertise in Advent and Allison Dealer. Coimmater metal treasure finder, set of Stereo Speakers in cable mounts or standpipes. Portable-75 to 120 mm or 684 to 864 mm. Crisis 3144 A 8-track, hardly used. 14 tapes and 6-30 Crisis 3144 M 3557 after 57. BOKONKO T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts BOKONKO 20 XS lowest price printed shirts BOKONKO 13R 8th Street Bath. 81-260-5000 BOKONKO 14R 8th Street Bath. 81-260-5000 Ray Audio's Sierra Warehouse has car windows closed by and see our $790 System. (superior stop by and see our $690 System.) AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 642 7187 FOUND HELP WANTED Near Union, Irish Setter Female Petunia, no catheter. Immediately please phone 6-295 8355 immediately. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being offered for nursing, Township Hospital, Phone 312-896-2058. An equal employment officer. Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange with nursery and child care 5 min. w-7. 611-847-3988 bus 847-3988 Full time food service workers, male and female. Req's Bachelor's degree in营养, marketing, culinary arts, or related field. Mandatory. Sensitive wages and benefits. Applicants should have a Master's deg in nutrition or a related field. Hostess-Walters, firm area restaurant and club catering business. 75 years old. He here summer and twelve year olds. age me here. Studio Apt, with kitchen facilities in exchange for baby and child care 2 min. 5-7 wk. 811-379-7288. Student position (one-half to three fourths time) regarding reporting responsibilities. Includes 1) Participation in the evaluation of available CA/CMI instructional systems and programming languages; 2) Training in conversion of acquired CA/CMI; software package reports on CA/CMI; 4) Preparing user documentation for CA/CMI; 5) Consulting with faculty who are working with CA/CMI; 6) Maintenance of Faculty Support Services. Required Qualifications are: 1) preferable in a high level language; 2) Familiarity with presentation, testing, and documentation of program development; 3) Experience with skill. Desired Qualifications include: 1) Undergraduate degree; 2) Experience in project management; 3) experience with Highwell large scale systems Jan Elder, University of Kansas Computer Science Department; 4) Experience with HPowell large scale systems Jan Elder, University of Kansas Computer Science Department; 5) Experience with PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENTERED TO THE INSTRUCTIONAL softball officials Contact Restoration Services, rm 282, Robinson Gym. Mother with 4 year old children please help us with our research, for 45 minutes work, child earns $3 mother is given free admission to a library. Call B. C. Birchy, 811-717. Hear--60 Books, Call B. Christy, 811-717. YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 East 8th M4-126A 10-5 Mon.-Till 12 on Thursday Earn money for summer play or next summer's tune. Be an Avon Actor Play as a teacher at 82-81-6950 7-19 The University of Kansas seeks a teacher of trombone and low brass; one academic year; assistant professor or associate professor; preferred; performance experience desirable. To apply and perform instrumentation, please submit resumes to Roger Stoner, Department of Music Performance, School of Fine Arts, Anderson University. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employment institution and persons with disabilities are urged to apply. A job opening for a student research assistant, Coordinating and coordinating in research. Social science back-ground required. Contact Bohdin Burchard of Child Empail opportunity employer. Qualified orien- mented Equa full time and part time food service supervisor trainees. Must have management experience in a food service environment 19 Maas To manage small mobile/trainer park over July 4th weekend, couple preferred. 843-673-6 6-30 MARRIED. HOUSE. PARENTS. for small group home for emotionally abused children, 12-month-old to year plus room, board, health, and enrichment, requite care and 25 day vacation. Salary and benefit details required call or write Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 S. Gower St., New York, NY 10026 are encouraged to apply . . . 6-30 MISCELLANEOUS Earn $2 and chance to win free beer of beer at the Super Bowl. Respond with 846-1126 in daytime, or 843-7972 in nighttime. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, at 3 p.m. Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc. 3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malis 843-0895 ... very Close To Campus RaqTag Jock, Sock & Skj Shop Hrs. 10-4 1144 Indiana NOTICE Amy Brayton's Save Our Children is organizing in Columbia, Mo. that's close to home: Gay Hill School, 302 W. 75th St., June 18, 2:30 p.m., in the Governor's Room. Come with your ideas. All interested persons 6-28 PERSONAL The Consumer Affairs Association seeks volunteers to work with the office, hand out materials and help circulate education workshops on energy conservation and education workshops on energy conservation to other consumer calls. Call 842-3635, or stop by the office at 842-3635 or visit us online. West Coast- Two guys drive, leaving July 10. North Coast- For fall semester. Room for 60- 842-7254. Gay/Lexian Counseling Referral, 842-7055, 6 to 12 p.m. for socializing activities call 841-7178. 4-Bullets wanted for Alcohol research. If interested contact John Bauer - 841-4131, or 843-1916. SERVICES OFFERED Math. Tutoring - Competitive, experienced tutors Math. Tutoring - Competitive, experienced tutors 163 . 127 . 129 . 128 . Regular session or one-on-one 163 . 127 . 129 . 128 . Regular session or one-on-one INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction. Help students develop individual skills in the inclusion classes of three. Qualified, explained, and experienced instructors. Qualified, experienced teacher tutor can help you prepare for college, graduate school and 5th Infantry. 2. English (for foreign education) 3. Math (for foreign education) 4. Spanish 5. French 6. German 7. Italian 8. Russian 9. Chinese 10. Vietnamese 11. Japanese 12. Korean 13. Mandarin 14. 15. Korean 16. Mandarin 17. 18. Mandarin 19. Mandarin 20. 11. Mandarin 12. Mandarin 13. 14. Mandarin 15. Mandarin 16. 17. Mandarin 2 week SPEDD READING course (four meetings/ two hour course) Only $15 - Contact Gina- 6-28 Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays TYPING I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476 8-4 THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence and the Nashville & Atlanta 838 Manhattanite or phone 842-3610. Thank you. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one stop service. $85.00 Will type your paper with TCL. TLC papers and paper with TCL. 841-351 day, 841-351 evening and weekends. 841-350 evening and weekends. Experienced typist—term papers, buils. mls. Assistant typist—formatting, spelling, lettering. 434-855-0444. Merr. Wright Wide experience in law papers; thefts, dissuas- tions and assaults; reasonable plea. Reasonable Plea electric; Wesl Model 842-0724. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding, convenient one-stop services 8:30AM - 5:30PM. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and will型你的论文与TLC。Term papers和 461-731-dilim 461-730-cinema 461-730-dilim 461-730-cinema Typhon editor. IBM Picaite clauser. Quality work dissertations, dissertations welcomes Call Jean. 842-917-8271 Professional typing /editing. Tips, dissertations, term papers welcome. IBM electronic plea / formats available. WANTED Mother 2-3 bedroom rental house starting August and closing October. Low rent. Advantage for future sale. $499/mo. Radical. Stuffton person(s) wanted to share Stuffton person(s) wanted to share Stuffton person(s) at 824-6420 or at the Harvest Cove Holiday Inn. A housewarmed needs, own room. share living- room. cook. decorate. keep the kitchen. 6-20 or come in 123-117 N. 8th St. the BayLeaf 725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-4544 66044 Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry --- BEST SELLING CHEF 4 Tuesday, June 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Carew says he'd rather be known as fielder BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)—Minnesota's Rod Carole has become famous for his hitting, but he claims he'd really rather talk about his fielding. Is Carew serious? "Sure. I think people used to downgrade my fielding, but now I can do the job with a better system." Carew has made only four errors at first base for the Twins this season his second season at the position after being a second baseman for many years. But that performance is less impressive when compared to his batting. He took a 403 average into last night's game against Milwaukee. "I understand why all the questions about 400 and the hitting," Carew continued. "I tell people I really don't want to talk about it because I don't have anything to tell them." not anything new, at least." The latest charge by Carew has ignited talk of someone reaching the .400 mark again—a feat last accomplished in 1941 when Boston's Ted Williams hit .406. Carews is more relaxed at base now, and the self-assurance has carried over to The 6-foot, 180-pound Carew is on, perhaps, the hottest hitting binge of his career. Since June 1, he has hit 475 with just 47 hits, while the gilbert hits just once in the past 21 games. Carew held a 64-point bulge over his nearest competitors, teammate Lyman "I'm sure the adjustment to a new position last year affected my hitting," said Carew, who finished at .331 and missed out on winning his fifth straight title by just two points. Carew's string, was interrupted by Kansas City Royals player George Brett. Chris breaks Billie Jean's spell WIMBLEDON (UPI)—Chris Evert, breaking the spell of "intimidation" cast over her by Billy Jean King, defeated the six-time Wimbledon champion in grass for 14th place by reach of the $73,440 centennial Wimbledon tennis championships. "It was the best match I ever played on grass. I never let Billie Jean into it," Evert said. "In the past, her presence has been intimidating, but today she didn't have her usual zest. There was no fire in her eyes." Evert, the top seed and defending champion, will meet Virginia Wade tomorrow. Wade won her quarter-final against Rosie Casals 7-5, 8-2. The other semifinal will be between Britain's Sue Barker and Holland's Betty Stove. Stove pulled the only upstel in the women's singles by downing Martina Navratilova. The 2 seed, 9-3, 6-4. Barker used her crushing forehand to oust LPGA bound Both Bozzer, KU golfer, remains in Hawaii following her 20th place finish in the AIAW National Golf Tournament last week. The Wanamaker and Palmer, the former assistant of Ben Hogan. Palmer, the former assistant of Ben Hogan. Boozer has said she has hopes of following in the footsteps of Sandra Palmer, another one of Lawrence's proteges and a leading LPGA money-winner. Boozer will graduate in the spring of 1978 and reportedly is planning to participate in the LPGA qualification tournament the following July. Her 201 place finish last week was better than any other Big Eight or Region Six ranking at the tournament this year, and was higher than any other KU golfer has placed since Martylyn Smith won the individual title in 1947. Kerry Ride of Australia 6-3, 6-4 to put two girls in the last four for the first time since the 2010s. Evert blew King off the center court in just 46 minutes, and although it was a very different kind of match, she had less trouble on the field of a 16-year-old Tracy Austin last week. Austin took her to desce seven times but King managed it only once, winning only eight points in the first five games. King tried everything to break the game and was accidentally coupled with a faultless game meant: King never came even close. NATIONAL LEAGUE Baseball Standings | | W | L | Pet. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Chicago | 40 | 20 | 197 | 5/8 | | Pittsburgh | 38 | 21 | 197 | 5/8 | | Philadelphia | 31 | 21 | 197 | 5/8 | | Indiana | 37 | 22 | 158 | 9 | | Montreal | 37 | 22 | 158 | 9 | | New York | 39 | 20 | 168 | 10/7 | Los Angeles 67 25 653 18% Clintonland 32 20 402 14% Houston 31 22 442 14% San Diego 31 42 423 18% Alaska 27 44 381 19% AMERICAN LEAGUE Bostock and Carlton Fisk of Boston, going into last night's games. "He's just amazing," Minnesota Manager Gene Mauch says of his most-publicized performer. "Believe me, there is no one quite like him." | | ERA | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Boston | 49 | 10 | 31 | .58 | 28 | | New York | 81 | 21 | 361 | .57 | 15 | | Cleveland | 34 | 15 | 305 | .54 | 9 | | Chicago | 34 | 25 | 360 | .54 | 15 | | Detroit | 31 | 18 | 349 | .54 | 15 | | Indianapolis | 31 | 18 | 349 | .54 | 15 | | | WT | TOT | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Minnesota | 69 | 21 | 343 | | Milwaukee | 52 | 21 | 343 | | Calgary | 39 | 21 | 319 | | Kansas City | 33 | 29 | 483 | | Denver | 33 | 29 | 483 | | Oakland | 33 | 29 | 483 | | Pittsburgh | 32 | 29 | 484 | If Carew wins the batting championship in 1977, it would be his sixth and would put him in a position with Williams. He would then be in position to join Musial and Roger Seybynsky, each of whom wonona Single-Bye, on Horns Wagner, with eight, have won more. "Sure, it would be nice to win another one—or three more," said Carew. "But I've won a batting championship before." George C. Scott in Hemmingway's Islands in the Stream Islands in the Stream WITH DAVID HEMMINGS & CLAIR BLOOM Bve. at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun, Matur. 1:30 Granada Granada INSTITUTO - DOEMNISMO - TECNOLOGIA James Caan Michael Caine Sean Connery Elliott Gould Gene Hickman Laurence Olivier Ryan O'Neal Robert Redford Every Eve, at 8:15 SAT, — Sun, at 2:00 & 3:00 Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR NO PASSES ALL BEATS 1:30 PG "RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY" G Mallene at #15 on Matthews Ride Varsity 790-215 - Trappe WI 56031 "YOUNG FRANKEN - Starring Gene Wilde Matinee daily 1:55 Eve, af. 9:40 only Hillcrest Hillcrest Fellini's Casanova Shown each evening at 8:00 only Hillcrest Shown each evening at 8:00 a.m. Four Years Later: What Does She Remember? EXORCIST II. THE HERETIC JESSICA JILL FRIENDS, Richard Berton Shown Daily at 1:45, 7:15 & 9:35 Hillcrest "You know what I'd like best? To be in a World Series, and then maybe a Gold Glove sometime." BILL COSBY & SIDNEY POINTER "UPTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT" "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" RCA office space $1.00 Showtime is Dusk Sunset GRAMOPHONE Savings on Famous Brand Stereo Components! 842-1811... Ask for Station No. 6 QUALITY STEREO COMPONENTS AT DISCOUNT PRICES (2) As a factory direct volume distributor we buy in maximum quantities and pass the appropriate savings to you. Statement: (1) No other mail-order house, discount operation, chain store, or audio specialty dealer in the Midwest has committed the necessary investment in inventory and facility required to represent "state of the art audio,""mass manufactured stereo components," and "compact systems"'! "Of course it would be nice . . . but it's a long season." YAMAHA phone WE HAVE MADE THIS COMMITMENT EDX.inc. Bang & Olufsen REVOX CONSULTANT NAKAMICH 1729246 SUA PIONEER THORENS TEAC KOSS SUA FILMS And what about that elusive .400 for a full season? THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC (1928) BSR GLOBALS PICKERING KENWOOD Carver Vega Gennard TDK maxell audio-technica KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO Dir. Carl T. Threy, with Maria Falconetti. (Dennmark/subtilties). A true classic, praised by few others. 85 Min. JBL and --- THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF ARC (1962) DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO Dir. Robert Bresson. (French/ subtitles). 65 Min. Wednesday, June 29, 7:30 p.m. $1.00 EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF AND GOD AGAINST ALL (The Enigma of Kasper Hauser) (1975) Dir. Werner Herzog, with Bruno S. (Dirmany/subtitles). Herzog has a visionary estranged style - the film is a succession of unbalanced slanted images numbingly pure. Friday, July 1; 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Open House BRAZIL BANQUE NACIONAL DE INDUCIO AGRICOLES DOS ESPAÑOLOS DE BALEARES Utilities paid Swimming pool Variety shop Jayhawker Towers Apartments On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned Now renting for summer and fall And more 1603 W. 15th St. Office hours: Mon. Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Kansas 1-913-1544 Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. SUMMER sale HAITERS HALTERS and T-SHIRTS Summer Toppers in a Wide Variety of Styles and Colors. REG. TO $8.00 $1.98 to 4.99 A ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT AT THE CAROUSEL — OUR BIG SUMMER SALE! LOTS AND LOTS OF GOODIES THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT BIG SAVINGS! Choose from Short Sleeve of Long Sleeve in this Fashion Plaid Shirt. REG. TO $14.00 PLAID SHIRTS 6. 99 to 8.99 Summer's Best Fashion Statement in China. Poly-Garberdine, or Cotton White, Khaki, and other Fashion Colors. REG. TO $24.00 12.99 to 16.99 DRESSY PANTS SHORTS Summer Shorts in a Great Array of Styles. Colors. and All Sizes. REG. TO $10.00 DLOUSES and NOVELTY TOPS 3. 99 to 5.99 Build your Top wardrobe from this Outstanding Assortment. REG. TO $20.00 4.99 to 9.99 Great time to create a Total Look. Famous Jones New York, Dudley, Ardee. Jr. House, Tom Bay. SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES S Rape or dark stranger actually p someone Wrong sponsors and Virt --- SUMMER PANTS Cotton Blends in Bright of Pastel Colors. Drawstring. Elastic Waist and Pleated. REG. TO $18.00 10.99 Fifty-o book sai that 50 victims victims because attacker Disc- UP TO 50% OFF SUNDRESSES Pretty Summer Styles to Brighten Your Day! REG. TO $30.00 11. 99 to 15.99 SUMMER sa e master charge THE BUILDING CARE CAROUSEL CHARGE 711 W. 23rd Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS VISA' carousel 10-6 Mon-Sat 10-8:30 Thurs Use Service helps to dispel myths about rape By HANNES DEAR Staff Writer Rape only happens in the late hours of the night or in dark alleys. Rape is only committed by a total stranger. Rape only happens to those who actually attempt to attackers. Rape only happens to someone else. Right? Wrong to all of the above, according to a handbook sponsored by the Kansas Community Rape Prevention and Victim Support Project. and an officer. Fifty-one per cent of the rapes reported, the hand-sucked, occurred in homes. One study concluded that 50 per cent of the rapists were known to their victims and the rapists tended to choose them because of their vulnerability, not because they were blonding or because the victims provoke their attackers. Dispelling such such as these is one reason the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service (RVSS) exists, Casey Eke and Polly Pettit, co-directors, said. It also gives formalized assistance to rape victims. The service began in the spring of 1972 under Women's Coalition after Pat Henry was assaulted on the University of Kansas campus and decided assistance was necessary times. In the fall of 1973, after a change of personnel, Casey Eike became director and a separate service began. Today, the service is staffed by eight volunteers and Eike and Petit. Both hold only part time positions. The service has been extended to give assistance immediate to patients and to provide on-going support to victim deserves it. Referrals of rape victims come from Headquarters Crisis center (841-3245). KU Information Carrol Crossfield, detective at the Lawrence Police Department, said of RVSS "They have been real helpful by coming down with the victims, and letting them know what to expect." (864-3506), the police department and the hospitals. The ten staff members are on call at all times. He also said he felt that the officers respected the staff members and trusted them to assist them and the Still, a large number of raps go unreported. The FBI reported that in 1974, there were 56,000 reported rapes. Most experts agree that the cases of non-reported rape are much higher. Of the reported cases, Justice Department figures report that only 51 per cent are ever arrested, 60 per cent of those arrested are prosecuted and only 15 per cent of those prosecuted are ever convicted. "These are depressing figures," Elke said, "and this Part of the reason that such a low conviction rate is obtained, Pettit said, is because of prosecution problems. Only certain cases can be admitted as evidence, and often the victim is scoured to identify her assailant. is one of the reasons such a low rate of rapes is reported." "The juries who have to be convinced tend to try their victims instead of their assaults," Pettit said. However, Elke and Pettit thought that this was beginning to change. The educational aspects of RVSS reaches into this area, Pettit said. Eike said, "Every person that we give a program to is a potential juror." Referrals to the RVSS are completely confidential, even when on office members, last names of clients are never listed. "We are simply trying to satisfy the victim's emotional needs." Pettit said. There are three stages that most rape victims go through after the rage, Pettit said. The first week, the victim usually stays in a state of acute shock. After that, she said, there is a period of outward adjustment during which the victim doesn't even want to talk or think about the occurrence. The third stage is the resolution stage, which is a setting cut portion she said. Hopeful that time comes up, she said, and the proper protective "We try to let the victim know that she is not alone in going through this," Pettit said, "and try to help her Rape Victim Support Service is basically funded through the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration and matched through the Douglas County Judicial Board and the City of Lawrence Community Development. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLEASANT Vol.87.No.152 Wednesday, June 29, 1977 Patience aids old-time farmer (AP) - A man with a white beard and glasses sits at a desk, talking on a cell phone. He is wearing a light-colored shirt with a dark tie and has a watch on his left wrist. The background is dark. See story and pictures, page three Staff photo by RICK PADDEN Green thumb After devoting nearly a quarter of a century to the beautification and maintenance of the University of Kansas campus, Gene Bilchil, grounds supervisor, is retiring this week. Wednesday From our wire services Carter reviews gas rationing WASHINGTON - The Carter administration is developing a broad standby program that would allow the U.S. to have gasoline rationing on a moment's notice. U.S. tempers Mideast stand The project was confirmed Monday by James Bishop, an aide to presidential energy advisor James Schlesinger. The project was approved by a review of possible rationing plans. Bishop said the rationing move was not in retaliation for congressional mauling of two demonstrators vaxing his national energy plan, Carter had warned that if onss, option could not be reduced by other means, the administration would consider developing a new program. Bishop said Americans would use 27 billion gallons of gasoline this summer. Jury may study GM taxes DETROIT—A federal judge ruled yesterday that a grand jury may investigate the possibility that General Motors Corp. tried to cheat the federal government out of millions of dollars in taxes. "We don't want to suggest either an immediate withdrawal or an immediate normalization" in Arab-Iranish relations as a precondition for peace settlement, But U.S. District Court Judge James P. Churchill also ordered federal prosecutors not to turn over any grand News reports from Jerusalem said the new Israeli government headed by Prime Minister Mersham Beg reinstated 'enforcement' to the policy statement. General Motors said the grand jury proceeded was an unlawful attempt by the IRS to collect money in what should be a civil proceeding. WASHINGTON—Faced with hostile Israeli reaction, the State Department said yesterday it never meant to suggest Israel should withdraw immediately from occupied Arab territories. jury evidence to the Internal Revenue Service. peace . . . without saying what the timetable (for withdrawal) is." The government had accused General Motors of trying to block the IRS investigation and had said the grand jury was needed for a criminal probe. Blitch leaving mark on campus Today will be a pleasant contrast from yesterday's clouds. Sunny skies will prevail, according to the National Weather Service. Wind can mean an expect a 30 per cent chance of rain tonight, with temperatures dropping to the low 70s. Weather Department spokesman Hadding Carter III said the policy statement issued earlier represented no change in U.S. law or US policy, merely "the ultimate objective of a true By JANET WARD Staff Writer Detroit 3, Boston 2, Toronto 8,1 New York 5-5; Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2, Houston 5, Chicago 4, Montreal 4, 10 innings. The man responsible for University of Kansas' landscaping and grounds upkeep baseball Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, and a member of the committee that hired Bilch in 1944, said Monday. "A great deal of beautification has taken place on campus during the time Mr. Bilch has been with his little part has been due to his shepherding." Harold E. Blitch, grounds supervisor, said he's going to leave landscaping to hunt. "He must feel a great deal of pride in the 'beauty people' and expound on this in all its glory." BURCH, 57. A native Texan, his loved of plants came from his father, a railroad man, who liked gardening and yardwork. Instead of being told to take out the trash, for example, he said, he was often told to weed the garden. However, attending Texas & M, where he received a B.A. in agriculture, and a M.A. in horticulture, after a tour of duty as a U.S. naval pilot, was a tenor-of-decision. "My wife and I then sat down and had a heart-to-heart talk," he said, "and because I'm a lover of plants, I got into the business." AFTER GRADUATION in 1951, Biltch worked at the Veterans Administration to help a position situate to the one he holds at Kluwer. After answering an ad in a trade magazine, Blitch described his duties here as primarily grounds maintenance and interior design. "AI Thomas (director of architectural services) instigates the plans," he said, "but we don't always agree to discuss these matters, so certainly certain people. Sometimes I win, sometimes I don't." Bilch said his crews do all the actual landscaping and planting, install necessary water and sewer lines and build such things as irrigation systems. He also requisitions materials and equipment But, he said, this isn't an adequate staff. Despite that there are now more than 1,000 acres of campus, the grounds crew has the same number of men it had in 1954. "I've mechanized as much as can I, can he," said, "but machines only can do so much." The problem with the additional help, Blitch said, is that they're not experienced. But, he added, "They do what they're told and they do an excellent job." Thomas attributed Bilch's ability to overcome the problem of working with amateurs in an expert's field to Bilch's natural-born ambition and aggressiveness, "He'S VERY AMBITIOUS in that he will undertake a big project in a sweep of glory, trying to get things done." Thomas said. Sandy turned up his collection up and got them done in a hurry." The climate and the terrain of the campus also present special problems to Biltch and Garnett. "The hills do create problems," he said. "I think every hit of the topsol was brought to the top of the hill and because of the water damage, anyone, any water just keeps going down." Because of the recent rains he said, the low-lying areas of Potter Lake and Allen Field House are in good shape but within 10 days the top of the hill could be burning up. "PUT THE NATURAL beauty lends itself to your needs. You can do a half- way decent job, it looks good." One of the advantages of his work is the ability to go back and see the results. Biltch Bilch has also left his mark here at the University. While living in University housing where Oliver Hall is now, he planted several trees. "I returned to the V.A. in Waco," he said, "and could see the trees I planted so many "The pine trees there are actually our Christmas trees," he said, "and the pecan trees are the ones that grew from pecans that I planted. Biltch said grounds maintenance and landscaping had improved at KU in the last few years because there was more money available now. Certain areas used to wait two or three years before receiving attention. "Now, plants and materials are already ordered for the new law building and the (Helen Foresman) Spencer museum," he said. "We're not used to this." "WHEN YOU PLANT a tree, you plant for hostility, not yourself." Studies show new college job market boom College graduates of this May face a much more favorable job market this year than last year's graduates faced, according to several University placement directors and a report by a national council on college placement. The College Placement Council (CPC), a national organization devoted to research and salary statistics of the college employment market, said in a report issued this month that the upturn in the college market had exceeded all expectations. Vernon Geisler, University of Kansas placement director, said there were several students who were enrolled. CPC reported an 18 per cent gain nationally in all disciplines at all degree levels. Last fall it had predicted a 12 per cent increase in hiring. There has been an increase in on-campus recruiting because of the conservative hiring methods of companies in the past two decades. Companies had no stockage of employees. he said another factor was the slight turn in the economy this year. According to Geissler, liberal arts majors have been siphoned into government organizations, marketing, personnel administration, public relations and several state and federal government social agencies. Fred Madus, placement director for the School of Business, said the job market for business graduates was very good this year on local and national levels. "The demand has been obvious and good (or the technical areas)," he said, "and even the basic needs have been met." one cause tring about a liberal arts program, many of them to go into training programs. 2nd bonds issue would help city Hospital issues took up the bulk of the Lawrence City Commission's time last night when commissioners heard a proposal for refinancing hospital bonds, referred an annexation request to the Planning Commission and decided against razing older, unused wings of Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Hospital officials and lawyers briefed the commission on a plan that would enable the city to save about $2.1 million over the next 25 years if a second bond issue were made. Present-day interest rates of about six per cent, compared to the 1975 rate of nine per cent, would allow the substantial savings, as well as the ordinance is scheduled for July 12. He said the market was particularly good for accounting majors and those in the M.B.A. program. However, he said, this could be because graduates of those colleges are a business office of their employment plans sooner than did general business people. Madaus said the number of companies that interviewed business majors on campus last spring was four or six, while the number of interviews each of those companies conducted was up. Under such a plan, money earned from Madaua thought this was because companies were looking more seriously for more people. Companies are hiring more people, and Madaua is finding more selective about whom they hire. Don Metzler, placement director for the School of Engineering, said his department had sent an employment survey out to its 126 American graduates from the school. See COMMISSION page five Of the 80 per cent of those students who responded, more than 65 per cent reported being in an "excellent" or "very good" school. and the remaining 35 per cent reported they to graduate school or to military service. Metzler said the KU School of Engineering had traditionally had a good record of job placement, and the CPC report said that, nationwide, engineering hires were 33 per cent above those of the 1975-76 season. Dana Beilgood, placement coordinator for the School of Journalism, also said prospects for finding jobs were brighter this year. "As far as I'm concerned," he said, "from the reports we've seen so far, it look like it'll turn out to be a favorable year for placing journalism majors." Leibengood said he was judging the market on the basis of replies of the first of several surveys he had sent to May graduates. Of the 89 graduates who have replied so far, he said, approximately 75 per cent were placed in jobs or had opted for the Peace Corps, military service, or a second degree. The remaining 22 students are still looking for employment. of eighteen employees. Lebedown said that though the number of campus interviews remained about the same as in previous years, more job listings had come through his department this spring than in the past three or four years. The problem is that people are not always willing to go where the jobs are, he said. Several of the placement departments on campus have preliminary statistics on this year's placement, but a true picture of the employment market won't be complete several months. Geisler said. A university-wide report should be completed later next month. Job placement at KU is done by the University Placement Office, located in the Kansas University, and through its eight branch offices in various departments on campus. All departments work together to inform eligible employees of upcoming interviews on campus and of any job openings that have come through the University. Watina for the gun FL 15 US3449 RCF21 79C 21 The KU Sailing Club held its Rooki Regatta this weekend at the Perry Yacht Club on Lake Perry. In this solarized print, movie skippers, assisted by seasoned crewes, jockey for position at the starting line. (Related story on page six.) 2 Wednesday, June 29, 1977 University Daily Kansan Tapes ruled not Nixon's WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that former President Richard M. Nixon was not entitled to control his White House tape and documents. The decision is the first step in allowing the public access to the materials. The justices, voting 7 to 2, decided that Congress acted within its authority when it passed the law in 1974 seeing nearly 5,000 hours of tapes and 42 million pages of documents generated by Nixon's presidency. presidency: The court rejected all arguments by Nixon's attorneys that the law was unconstitutional. Congress has before it proposed regulations providing for public access to the materials. If the regulations, drafted by the General Services Administration, are adopted, they may be still subject to the courts—a process that could take years. Still pending before the high court is a suit made by the 30 Nixon tape players for their failure to deliver the tape. ... is covered in bury a skull. ... is immediately from Nixon's attorney, copying, sale and broadcast. Public access to those tapes, however, is included with the purchase of the tape. Former Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who argued the case for the government before the Supreme Court, said, "The United States government paid for the installation of the devices that resulted in the tape recordings, paid for the material that was used," and therefore the materials belong to the people. Nixon has had access to all the material for use in writing his memoirs, and Jaworski he felt that was appropriate. But, he added, "I think that the titles to them as well as the control and supervision should be exercised by the government." "We, of course, are not blind to Nixon's plea that we recognize the social and political realities of 1974. It was a period of political turbulence unprecedented in our history," Justice William Brennan's opinion said. "But this court is not free to invalidate acts of Congress based upon inferences that we may be asked to draw from our perceptions," said a lawmaker in the temporary scene recent history, it said. Justice William Rehquist, who voted against the measure, said the decision might be a damage to the judiciary and limited to the right of Congress to dispose of his particular presidential papers, this case would not be of major constitutional significance1. "Unfortunately, however, today's decision countenances the power of any future Congress to seize the official papers of an out-going president as he leaves the inaugural stand. In so doing, it poses a real threat to the ability of future presidents to receive candid advice and to give candid instructions," he said. The court's decision indicated that whatever the final regulations for public release of the materials, Nixon would have to review the rules on the tape and those papers he personally handled. House votes for B1 funds WASHINGTON (UP1)—The House voted yesterday to provide full funds for the B1 bomber, president President Jimmy Carter's decision this week on whether to go ahead with production of the controversial, multibillion-dollar project. Carter is expected to announce his BI decision at a news conference tomorrow following final review with Defense Secretary Hagel, who has advanced advantages offered by various alternatives. By a vote of 243 to 178, the House rejected an amendment offered by Rep. Joseph Addabba, D-N.Y., that would have stricter the $1.5 billion lioned for the purchase of five new trucks in D-Kan, was the only member of the Kansas delegation to vote for the amendment. Brown has said B1 program alternatives under consideration have ranged from cancellation of the program to building B1 fleets of varying sizes. The maximum would be the Air Force request for building 244 of its estimated cost to more than $100 million each. Although Carter spoke in opposition to the B1 during his campaign, he is now believed to be leaning toward at least limited production. Critics have attacked the B1 because of the cost the expectation that the Sovets will develop a "look-down, shoot-down" air defense capability in the 1980s that could have killed millions for low overhead supersonic flight beneath the coverage of Soviet radar. Rifts grow among Red factions By DAVID M. MASON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP)—A Soviet attack on the Spanish Communists has further widened the split between Moscow and Western Europe's major Communist parties. The dispute is growing as the Western Communists strive for popular acceptance of their brand of Eurocommunism, a movement marked by independence from the Soviet line and public espousal of democratic values. The most important Communist parties—in Italy, France and Spain—aim for either significant power-sharing or eventual takeover of their governments. To do this, they reason, they must shake the image of being manipulated from afar. THE ATTITUDE OF THE CARTER administration has become a significant factor in the Eurocommunists' growing debate with Moscow. Besides insisting on autonomy from the Russians, the Eurocommunist parties say they will seek power through parliamentary means and will generally respect Western democratic institutions, tactics contrary to the Russian line. Many Eurocommunists say the Soviet way means repression of human rights. Washington is now taking a softer line on the dangers of Eurocommunism to the Western alliance that did former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton's secretary of state, Cyrus R. Vance, even agreed with a suggestion by an Italian journalist in a recent interview that the potential damage to the Soviet bloc from the US sanctions outweigh any harm done to NATO. The Kremlin, which still nurses a desire to keep a guiding hand on Western European parties, attacked Carrillo and gave him the impression of an independent line from Moscow. THE LATEST BATTLE broke out last week when the Kremlin denounced Santiago Carrillo, head of the Spanish Communist party, accusing him of playing into the conspiracy to oust national forces in Western European Communists quickly rallied to Carrillo's side. Of the three major parties, French Communists have been closest to Moscow, though they denounced the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. The Italian Communist party, which is the biggest in the West and already has an effective role in the Italian government, said Moscow's attack, published in the Soviet magazine New Times, was based on interest monolithic Communist movement." The Italian party leader, Enrico Berlinger, is seen as the main architect of Eurocommunism and has often shaken Moscow with his independence. FRENCH PARTY LEADER Georges Marchais, questioned by reporters about the Soviet article, stressed that "we act in full independence." The French Communist newspaper Humanite also published a mild rebuke of the attack on Carrillo. IT SOARS G WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS IT SOARS WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS IT ROARS THE RESCUERS Daily at 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 Granada Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR NO PASSES ALL SEATS 2:30 PG Varsity Every Eve at 8 & 13 Sat-Sun at 3:00 & 5:00 LIZA ROBERT MINNELLI DE NIRO "NEW YORK, NEWYORK" PG Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 Sat-Sun-Mon. 1:40 George C. Scott in Hemmingway's Islands in the Stream with DAVID HEMMINGS & CLAIR BLOOM PG Hillcrest What Does San Remedio II: THE P" Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR NORTHWEST ALL SALES $3.50 PG Every Eve, at 8:15 Sat., Sun at 9:00 & 6:00 University LIZA ROBERT MINNELLI DE NIRO "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" PG Hillcrest Eve. 7:25, 9:35 5.5.Mat 1:50 "CARRIE"/"BURNT OFFERINGS" R Opens at 9:00 Showtime-Dusk Sunset ONLINE TO SEET | WEB ON NEIGHBORHOOD Before and After Game Special Bring the whole team into Taco Tico for the Before and After Game Special! Between 5:00 p.m. and closing, Monday thru Friday, anyone wearing a baseball uniform will receive One Taco Burger Free when they buy one. No coupon necessary. One offer per customer. Offer good thru Aug. 21, 1977. TACO TICO 2340 IOWA 1603 W. 15th St. T A C O T I C O 2340 IOWA And more Jayhawker Towers Apartments Open House On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned AQUILLA Utilities paid Swimming pool Variety shop Office hours: Mon-Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Now renting for summer and fall Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. HORSES' NOW OFFERING BEGINNING AND ADVANCED ENGLISH AND WESTERN RIDING INSTRUCTION HORSE RENTAL, BOARDING AND TRAINING HORSE JUMPING Our instructor Mindy Cooper is a graduate of the Advanced Horsemaster course of the Pacific Horse center, Sacramento, Cal. Rock Chalk 843-4646 Ranch 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM TUESDAY—SUNDAY 2 miles west on Hwy.40 Smoke Damage Sale ends Saturday Drastic Reductions each day until completely liquidated Saturday Jay SHOPPE 875 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 Jay SHOPPE FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 BACK IN THE SADDLE Great for riding, terrific for walking! The treaded bottom with dip-toe and heel lets you rock back and roll forward for quick starts. In Burnished Copper Waxide leather. FREE-WHEELER Saddle. Free-wheelers by FREEMAN 2 Free Wheels by McCall's master charge THE INTERIOR CARD Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here McCall's 124.7 Yourself on our Shoes Downtown Lawrence master charge THE INTERBANK CARD McCall's Part Yourself on our Shoes Downtown Lawrence FRIDAY JULY 1st PIERCE ENTERPRISES PRESENTS A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM with harvest Thumbs & MILLIONAIRE AT MIDNIGHT JULY 1 7HOURS OF ROCK & ROLL $3.00 7th spirit balcony 642 Mass. The Lawrence Opera House Doors open at 7:30 Wednesday, June 29,1977 University Daily Kansan 3 HE KEEPS ON... RESENTS IER S AM IRE GHT ... [Image of a large two-story wooden house with a steep roof and large windows, surrounded by grass and trees. There are three people standing in front of the house, one on each side. The person on the left is wearing a light-colored shirt and dark pants, while the person on the right is wearing a dark shirt and light-colored pants.] After 50 years of farming, Clyde Mills waits again for the right conditions to start on his crops Gerham-Wheat farmers in this small rural community 18 miles east of Hays were waiting Saturday for fields to dry from the rain, and some of their crops resumed. The rain in the last two weeks has prolonged this year's harvest, arousing farmers' impatience to get their crops in on time. One farmer, Clyde Mills, has learned to overcome that impatience. After more than 50 years of harvesting wheat, his patience is tempered by time and the power of nature. Mills, who is 82 and continues to farm up to 350 acres of his 909-acre farm each year, said he never counted on the reppings of a farmer in Iowa. He has more than the weather to contend with. The machinery he uses to harvest his crops isn't new. However, he owns a 1952 combine he calls new, and he also considers his red 1950 wheat truck new, compared with another truck manufactured in 1936. Mills said he didn't know why the combine and trucks kent running. "They just keep on going," he said. He admitted that they required a "lot of effort." Besides the age of his machinery, Mills also has to deal with his deafness, hich forces him to depend almost entirely on his hearing. Would he be whether a machine is running properly? Millas constantly glances at the combine, checking for broken parts, as he guides it down. "You don't have to hear to make them run." he said. Mills, a short man of slight build, said he had lived on the farm since his father bought it in 1896, except for a year's service with the company. He now works daily time working as a carpenter in Florida. That's where he married his wife, Marian, whom he calls "Jack." He said fondly, that she had probably hauled more wheat than any other woman in the state. With nothing to do until the fields dried, Mills reminisced about his years spent farming. With a still sharp memory, he was able to recall good and bad years for crops, the number of bushels an acre raised each year and the corresponding prices of wheat. "The thirties were the dry years." Mills said. He said that 1911, 1913 and 1917 were "It never rained." he explained. "Outside of that, from 1932 to 41," you might say every year was a failure," he said. "I know we cut wheats that made two pounds per head, and prices were around 25 cents a bushel." Mills said that during the Depression, he supported 10 people and had to mortgage all but the quarter section of land his house sits on. He paid off almost all his outstanding debts. "Before the days of self-proplied combines," Mills said, "we cut the wheat with leader's card. We carve the wheat straw and all, up into a box. Then we drove to a stack and pitched the wheat out. And while we were doing that, another box was getting filled he said a thrashing machine went around to each farm to separate the grain from the crop. "The price of wheat varied just like it was before," he said. "It just hardy ever, got as high as a dollar. Mills said his father bought her first custom wheels, and she was nice, but not anything they rushed to buy. A year later, he bought his first tractor. a year later, he bought his first tractor. "It was pretty good," he said. "By running it day and night, you could get a lot more done than a team of horses." "We got up about five, and the first thing was to go down to the pasture to get the horses and cows," he said. "Then we d feed and harness the horses before breakfast." Before the days of mechanized farming, there was much more work, Mills said. *We usually use four or five b-horse teams for plowing and finished about 25 hours. Mills said he didn't know what could be done to alleviate oversupplies of wheat besides implementing an acreage allotment program. Mills puts most of the blame for low wheat prices on farmers themselves. "The farmers won't control it, voluntarily. We are an independent- not like labor union people." "Most farmers, right now, have every acre in wheat," he said. Mills has his own thoughts on the subject of government intervention into the farm industry. In '1973 and '74, we had oceans of wheat," he recalled. "We had shortages, so I went the embrarker in the air." "If there was a chance of us running out of wheat, may be it would be all right to put an embargo on. But that wasn't the case when (President) Ford did it." "He wanted to keep the price down so people would have cheap bread," Mills continued. "But that didn't make a penny-a- loaf difference in the price of bread because three cents more of wheat in a load of bread than of wheat in a load of bread. "It's the processors and retailers—they all get a cut." The high rate of indebtedness among Kansas farmers occurred partly because of the favorable wheat prices in 1973, Mills said. Many farmers, thinking that wheat prices would always be about $a buad, money in new, expensive machinery. "But I wasn't gambling on prices staying so high," he said. story by Bob Godfrey photos by Marianne Maurin BARN Mills thinks that his 1936 truck runs just as well as his relatively new 1950 wheat truck SANDRA LUCKER With a constant eye on the sky, Mills knows what to expect from the weather. Forming has been all his life. Farming has been all his life TEXAS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION Mills plans to keep on going as long as he is able 4 Wednesday, June 29, 1977 University Daily Kansan Sports Roundup Staff Writer Royals second baseman Frank White made a back-handed stab of the line drive, twirled and flipped the ball to first baseman John Mayberry for an inning-ending double play last week. Twenty thousand fans coached with approval as White trotted off of An inning and a half later White came to bat with the potential winning run on second base. After batting the pitcher to a 3-2 count, he popped up. On this trip back to the dugout White was jeered as the crowd yelled, "We want Cookie," the veteran second baseman Cookie Rojas. White's talents were forgotten. Last year Rojas was delegated to part-time duty so the Royals could take advantage of White's superior defensive ability. But Roja's lifetime batting average is 204 and White is currently hitting .225. fans miss Cookie and his game-winning hit. The irony of White's situation is compounded because he grew up in the shadows of Kansas City's old Municipal Stadium amid its ruins. He played baseball in his home town. Frank is the only graduate of Royals owner Ewing Kauffman's school, which allows him to royally line-up start. White has considerable room for improvement at the plate, but his defensive skills are a valuable asset on the artillair turt at Royals Stadium where speed and defense are the key to consistent success. GLEANINGS FROM THE WIRE . . . FIVE TIME AMERICAN LEAGUE batting champion Rod Carew was named by the league to start his season in the Week Monday. Carew raised his league lead average to 403 after collecting 17 hits in 28 at-bats last week. He hit 65 times, out of a total of ten overweight his hitting streak to 8 games. THE KANSAS CITY ROYALS and the Kansas City Chiefs are going to have their ears tuned to the noise levels of the rock groups that play at their stadiums. A Jackson County executive has advised the two clubs that the volume of the concerts must be turned down to avoid prosecution under county public misuse "The situation has gotten out of hand when the music is so loud that it can be heard a mule away from the stadium," the official said. THE TEXAS RANGERS are operating under their fourth manager in less than a year, with four other players. Orleán third base coach, was named as the club's new pilot coach, by owner Brad Corbett. Hunter replaces intern manager Dan Stanky, and interim coach Ireland Frank Lacchusci. SPEAKING OF MANAGERS, Darrell Johnson, former Boston Red Sox manager led the Sox to the American League championship game last Thursday for a Royals-Mariners game. After the game he was in Kauffman's Stadium Club enjoying the company of former Yankee All-Star and K.C. Athletics manager Hank Bauer. Bauer now operates a liqueur店 in Prairie Village. A football history book, The Football Ball history, if the subject is brought up, THE DEFENDING WORLD CHAMPION Cincinnati Reds are blaming poor pitching for their medicine performance so far this season. The Reds have sat at the situation with a positive outlook "We just need two or three well-pitched ball games and let the bulpen rest a hit to get our ship righted and go about our play." The manager Manager Dick Wagner said Tuesday. "We've come off a rough series with Philadelphia and Los Angeles. We've made alot of pitching changes and we're trying to do everything to win our division." THE CHICAGO CUBS' fast start (46-22 for first place) is paying off for the team front office. Club Officials said Monday that the office has been inundated with requests for a fee. Their solution: Cubs' tickets can now be secured by credit card. TOM WATSON, who has won four PGA Tournaments this year, including the prestigious Masters, is not growing complacent with the tour leading $260,115 his won so far this year. Watson hopes for a Bright Open Title to add to his laurels. "I think my chances are pretty good," Watson said after his second Western Open win. **WORLD TEAM TENNIS** will begin making inroads into the European market by establishing six new $1 million franchises there, league officials said Tuesday. "This is a step in de-Americanizing tennis," team leader founder Lionel King said Tuesday. A new division headquarters will be established in Moscow, while new franchises will be located in two eastern European countries and tour in western Europe. A MARE the foal of Triple Coyote that hat from Clainborn farm in Kentucky over the hills. Extortion is considered a possibility because the thieves do not have the papers necessary to register the colt when it is born. The mare, Fanti-eluche, is valued at $30,000 to the blue-shinned progeny she is carrying, own term Seth Hancock said Monday. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Angsted through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except September. Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kum 60414. Subscriptions by mail are required for delivery to Lawrence and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester. Mail to Lawrence, Kum 60414. Editor Julie Williams State Witness Managing Editor Kit Gunn Business Manager Business Manage Lenni Kelley R. V. Brinkerhoff Asst. Manager SUA FILMS THE PASSION OF JOAN OF ARC (1928) Dir. Carl Tl. Dreyer, with Maria Falconteh. (Denmark/subtitles). A true classic, praised like few others. 85 Min. and THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF ARC (1962) Dir. Robert Bresson. (French/ subtilites). 65 Min. Wednesday, June 29, 7:30 p.m. $1.00 EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF & GOD AGAINST ALL (The Enigma of Kasper Hauser) (1975) Dir. Werner Herzog, with Bruno S. (Germany/subtiles), Herzog has a visi- nary estranged style - the film is a succession of unbalanced slanted images - numbly pure. Friday, July 1, 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union BUY ONE SANCHO SUPREME GET ONE FREE Delicious! Extraordinary! Taco Tico Sancho Supremes. A soft tortilla filled with savory taco meat, lettuce, taste cheddar cheese, tomatoes, and covered with melted cheese with your choice of sauce TACOTICO Clip this coupon and get one Free Sancho Supreme when you buy one T A C O T I C O. 2340 Iowa Offer expires July 3, 1977 Limit one per customer. SUN photo by MADIANNÉ MAURIN Frank White doing what he does best . . . playing defense. Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIS Always in season and seasoned to please KC The Transcendental Meditation Program [Name] Create an Ideal Society The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual. Mahathma Naidu (You) Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, June 29, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Governor's Room For Information: 842-1225 ©1976 World Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved. Transportational Incident service is a service of WPCF—U.S. nonprofit educational institution. OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to give you the Finest in Deep Pit-Barbeque Flavor. Now Open Sundays Noon to 9:00 p.m. Lawrence's ONLY DEEP PIT B-B-Q 719 Mass. The Lawrence Opera House 7th spirit balcony JULY 4th WEEKEND CELEBRATION HARVEST new in Lawrence an exceptional rock/dance band Thursday,Friday and Saturday/June 30,July 1 & 2 THURSDAY: LADIES NIGHT SPEC 8:9:00 For ladies only FREE ADMISSION/FREE BEER 9:00 Open to all—$1.50 Admission FRIDAY: Midsummer Nights Dream, Harvest, Millionaire at Midnight and Thumbs 7 hours of music (see ad in today's paper) SATURDAY: Harvest . . . open at 8:00/Jon Paul in the 7th Spirit Balcony after midnight REMEMBER: Daagwud's Student Night—Every Thursday 1/2 price subs "STORMY MONDAY"—July 4 with Lee McBee IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Engineering, Programming or Marketing. We will be interviewing at The University of Kansas on June 30,1977 To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: Ms. M. Dawkins, College Relations Representative, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611. A An equal opportunity employer u IBM. WIN upset becan 100 y Wednesday, June 29, 1977 I American teenager gets upset win at Wimbledon WIMBELIDON (AP) — John McEnroe, 18, upset Phil Dent of Australia Tuesday and became the youngest men's semifinal in 100 years of Wimbledon. The fair-haired left-hander from Douglason, N.Y., who plays as an amateur among big-money professionals, won 6-4, 8-9, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. He set another record at the same time. He is the first man ever to make the semifinals of the world's greatest tennis tournaments by playing through the qualifying competition. The young hero of the centennial tournament now faces No. 1 seed, Jimmy Connors, who defeated Beyron Bertram of South Africa 6-4, 3-6, 4-6. "I wasn't sure if I would get into the tournament at all." McEroe said. "and when I did get in, I didn't expect to win more than a few games in each set." The other semifinal will be between Vitas Geralalius of Howard Beach, N. W, and Jorge Cayol de Mollos of San Antonio. Gerularius alternatively Billy Martin of Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-5, 8-9, 6-2, 8-2, and Borg played some of his finest tennis to win 6-8, 8-6. In the second round, Gerularius, the man he beat in last year's final. McEnroe, an execible youngster with a white headband around his long, blond hair, had many moments of frustration before overcoming the 13th-tech Dent. He threw his raincoat down and fell on the length of the grass more than once, holding his head in his hands. But he brought his emotions under control and came from behind to win the last two sets—just when it looked as if Dent, nine years his senior, was taking control. McEronce's most prolific stroke was his backhand. He hit a magnificent backhand past the Australian to break service at 4-3 in the final set. It proved to be the shot that won the match. He kept his cool and held on to his service. MeEnroe's most despairing moment came in the second-set tie-breaker when he had set-point at 7-6 and double-faulted. He thought his second serve was on the line and argued with the linesman. The umpire pumped him to play on and there was some booing. from the dove. McEnoe then lost the tie-break 9-7 and sat on his chair with his head buried in his hands. Commission . . . From page one the sale of the second bond issue would be placed in a separate trustee account and would be used to pay off the first bond issue in 1985. Then, the lower interest rates would go towards paying off the second bond issue until the year 2000. "It's an extremely complicated method of financing, but very helpful for the city and the hospital because we can take advantage of it to attract travel," Commissioner Barkley Clark said. In separate action, the commission voted to retain two unused wings of the hospital, in hopes of finding a suitable tenant within the next few years. Barley An annexation request from the Riverview Investment Co. for a 74-86 tract on the west side of the city was referred to the Planning Commission for further study. The commission approved a motion by Clark that all annexation requests larger than 10 acres be reviewed first by the planning staff. hear other action, the commission referred a zoning ordinance amendment to the Planning Commission for reevaluation because of objections arising over allowing the establishment of private clubs in C-2 zoning districts. A C-2ining district is restricted to small outlets designed to handle everyday conditions. DAAGWUD'S FAMILY NIGHT NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETT ST. Any Large Supreme Pizza Six Meat and Garden Toppings $2 OFF The Best Pizza This Side of New York UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! Every Wednesday from 5 till 9 p.m. 2 subs for the price of 1 with this ad OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT MEISNER MILSTEAD HOLIDAY PLAZA RETAIL LIQUORS LIQUORS—CORDIALS FINE VARIETAL WINES IMPORT WINES IMPORT BEERS 2104 W. 251h 842-4499 Established 1977 7.1 841-5635 7th & Mass. Bridal Registry Alexander's has a complimentary gift for each bride when she registers her bathroom and gift selections with us. Come in and see the variety of things available to decorate your home. Bridal Gift Boutique 842-1320 826 Iowa Alexander's Watch the want ads in the Kansan. Ford RENT-A-CAR LEASING AGGRAVAL A. GAMBALI 2340 Alabama FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTOMIZED LEASING SYSTEM PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students of national language please LAST CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times AD DEADLINES initial .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ... 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ERROWS The UDK will not be responsible for more incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the UDK businesses office. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Freshman men and women who have not de- veloped the skills necessary to prepare a dish for dinner for participation, Cypress high school. Frontier. Hides—short term leases available. Studies 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments, with student amenities (free kitchen, laundry room, basketball court) air-conditioned; outdoor door / disposal - pallet - laundry facility free shuttle service to KLF. For school furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 822-796-3030. FOR RENT MOBILE HOME RENTALS. Two and three bed- room. Air Conditioning. Swimming Pool. Clubhouse and off-street parking. Quit and move. MOBILE RENTALS. 3409 W. 60th St. 6-30 - 3-bedroom, apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges; comfortable rent reduction for labor. - 1-bedroom apartment. Variety of rental - Apartments, house homes, kitchen privateities near KU 844-688- 848-607-800. Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Phone: 841-7525 Downtown Walk to classes. Live right on campus - two-bedroom apartment, fitness center, and swimming pool. Punisher is orurfur-able, and swimming pool. Punisher is orurfur-able, and swimming pool. Punisher is orurfur-able, and swimming pool. Rooms for rent in Cooperative living situation, 5 minutes from campus. 842-9421. 6-30 Furnished, one bedroom apt., AC gas paid, one room furnished, $155, call 481-4736. Available July 12. Special Summer Rates: Purished 2 bed apartments 103 West 51st Street, OPEN HOUSE, iff. 94 West 61st Street, OPEN HOUSE, iff. 3 bedroom downown Tight security. Beautiful house. 1957-87 $2,495 daily. $252 monthly. T-13 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Aprs. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. phone. $500. Duplex-Newy redecorated. A.C. no bills. 1145 Oregon, Church 64-893-0287, drive, 629 Sublease, furnished studio apartment w/balcony through December 23. R$ 120 per room + $160 plus electricity. Tennis courts and游泳 pool are a new million dollar fee by drop by 7-9 p.m. 8:43-8:48am. FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crowd dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, rud tape recorders at Audio Systems, 866-253-1700. CUSTOM JEWELRY. What can I say except "THE BEST FOR LESS" in 14k gold and sterling jewelry and objects de Art- Rive艺品, too. Repairs. True professional. Lauree Roberts & Co. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialize. Parts: BEL AUF, BEL AUF 450, BEL AUF 600, BEL AUF 800, BEL AUF 900, 8000, 9000, 9000, 9000, 9000, 9000, 9000, 9000, We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, and shipments at Autosystem, 9th and 10th island. Coinmaster metal treasure finder, set of Stereo Monitors. 16GB/32GB/64GB/128GB portable re- portable storage. 164-659 or 664-850. For a wide selection of used use car ask for John Webb. Haddock Used Car Sales, call 844-371-5600. BOKONOK T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts in Lawrence. ST-41 East 81st Street. 8400-769-7 www.bokonok.com Cirela 2144 A a Truck, hardly used. 14 tapes and Call 641-3547 after 5. 6-30 For best stereo performance, value and price. Come to our store at 842-783-6050, Advent and Allison Lesner. Sunilak GT500, less than 1.600 miles. See at 180m Nathurn Dr. Room 299, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. - 7:11 AcmeBryCleaners,Inc. 3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895 Ruby Audible's Baterie. Warhose has his car stereo Battery. He can buy a battery for $29. Stop by and see dur $199.20 System (impati- tion). See dur $2 Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization. Makes sense when used in Western Civilization. 1) As study guide 2) Facility preparation $3$ for class preparation. $5$ for preparation of "new Analysis of Western Civilization" available if they wish. HELP WANTED HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIACIAL AIDES WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to the department of nursing, Topsika hospital, 120-896-2496. An equal opportunity employer. 6-30 Studio Apt, with kitchen facilities in exchange for nursery and child care 5 min. w/7-5 hrs. 841-379-7000. Hatters-Waters, fine area restaurant and club, between Hastings and Wellesley. He here summer and fall call 617-295-3480. Full time food service workers, male and female. Requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, mandatory. Excellent wages and benefit. Apply directly to the employer or through its website. Mother with 4 year old children please help us with our research, for 45 minutes work, child教育 $2.60; mom with a given admission to a school; Books, Call B. Christy, 811-717. —H-6-30 Full time and part time food service supervisor Full time and part time food service applicer Scalpum 719 Mass service. Apply Schumm 719 Mass Need summer internships, football officials, Conference teams, services, rm. 806, Robinson 3546-3546 Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for studio accommodations and child care, 5 min. to bus. 814-379-2080. Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN 500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444 - Very Close * karn money for summer play or next summer's home. For details call 842-5120. 7-19 Home. For details call 842-5120. 7-19 RaqTag Jock, Sock & Skj Shop Hrs. 10-4 1144 Indiana The University of Kansas seeks a teacher of trombone and low brass: an academic year; ten years of teaching experience required; teaching preferred; performance experience desirable. To apply: send performance tape, resume, and information to Roger Stoner, Department of Music Performance, School of Fine Arts, 60645. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employment agency and persons with disabilities are urged to apply. MISCELLANEOUS A job opening for a student research assistant, College of Education and assisting in research. Social science back-ground required. Contact Bob McMurdoff, Bureau of Child Services, Equal opportunity employer. Qualified men or women with 5 years of experience. To manage small motel/trailer park over July 4th weekend, Couple preferred 843-657-630 6-30 MARRIED HOUSE PARENTS for small group home for emotionally disturbed and/or related children, including daycare board, health, and retirement care and 25 days vacation: salary and benefits negotiated by the staff. Details call or write Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 W. 4th Street, Niles, IL 61813. Non-Escape House also encouraged to apply. Earn $2 and chance to win free course of beer or food. Earn $40, chance to win cash rewards. Research 644-8126 in daytime, or 857-7920. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aice at the House of Ulrich/Quick Copy Center. Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. 1144 Indiana AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 7124 Harley-Davidson and Honda Cycles Horizons 1811 W. 68k 843-3333 NOTICE West Coast-Two guys driving, leaving July 10. West Coast-Four for fall semester. Room for 60- Call 852-7244 The Consumer Affairs Association needs volunteer help to conduct complaints and help conduct consumer education workshops on the use of credit, credit card and other consumer calls. Call 864-360-3100, or skip the line to south entrance. Guy Leslie Counseling Referral, 842-7505, 6 to 12 p.m. for socializing activities calling 841-7176, 843- Subjects wanted for Alcohol research. If interested contact John Watt-841-4123 or 843-1936. SERVICES OFFERED Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor 167, 132, 128 Regular session or course 167, 132, 128 Regular session or course INDIVIDUALIZED SWIMMING instruction: Help students develop their individualized classes of three. Qualified, expert swim instructors will teach each 2 week SPED READING course (four meetings/ two hours each). Only $15. Contact Rainer #843. TYPING I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4 Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. still 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for Designers and & copying in Lawrence, you visit us 85 Massachusetts or phone 852-3100 Thank you. Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mtlc. Experienced tech—typing, writing, spelling, ecrt 483-9554. Mr. Wright. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one stop service. $89.95. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding, convenient one-stop service. B-4 B-4 Will try your paper with TLC. TLC papers and paper with PACS are 641-531 day. 841-780 evenings and weekends. Typist editor, IBM Picaite/ele. Quality work with IBM's dispersitions welcome. Call 842-914-8278 Will type your paper with TLC. TLM papers and papers from 1845-1870 evenings and weekends. 1845-1870 evening and weekends. Wide experience in law papers, disks, datasrata- sors, and PC resources. Reasonable for a electric Mrs. Weld. 845-7024. Professional typing /editing. IBM Selectric plus/elc. term papers, books. Thesaurus. IMS Selectric plus/elc. terms of use. WANTED Older 2-3 bedroom rental house starting August. Cost to rent low. Advantages for flyby vacation. $599-$1,899 per month. 6-9 yrs old. 6-9 yrs old. Radical, Studios permits) wanted to show ancient Roman statues at 45-60 or at the Harvard Courthouse. Alex at 45-60 or at the Harvard Courthouse. A housemaid needed, own room, share living- room, 24-hour care. 6-29 = 541 or come to 1321 NIL. the BayLeaf IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 723 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-6544 6604# "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8:00 Sun. All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry CHEF'S CAFE Wednesday, June 29,1977 University Dally Kansan Novices take helm in club regatta By RICK ALM stan writer Thoughts of sailing usually evoke images of graceful boats with billowed skirts gliding over the sea. But for several hours Saturday afternoon, the KU Sailing Club's Rookie Regatta was anything but that as seven of the club's boats floundered on a windless Lake Perry. However, later in the afternoon the wind rose from the west and the races began. With new members at the helm, the boats headed to the starter and headed toward the first buoy. The novice sailors made some mistakes as they rounded the markers, but five boats closed up at the finish line to provide an exciting climax. The KU Sailing Club, in its sixth year, is dedicated to the joys of sailing. It offers students, staff and volunteers a chance for interaction with the sailing instruction and intercollegiate and club racing. The veteran members of the club are enthusiastic about the sport. "Sailing gives a feeling of exhilaration," Bill Lober, a former student and past sailing club commodore, said last week. "You're in tune with what happens on the water, mimicked by geometry with the wind, boat and water. In a motor boat, you just hear the staccato sound of the motor." The club's commodore, Handy With; Madison, Wis., sophomore, and Saturday's regatta, which includes cookies with assemilated cookies designed by a acquaint members with the boats. The club has 25 new members for the summer semester, and 10 of them entered the Rooke Regatta. Because students who play basketball depend heavily on the new members. "The new people are the lifeblood of the club." Lober said. Despite the calm air, the new members were eager to try their hands at working the machine. Don Farmer, a Printing Service pressman, said "Although I've always wanted to sail, this is the first time I've ever been on a sailboat. Being able to move quickly onboard the waters you just different from power boating. You just skim along morelessly." Farmer, a Navy veteran who won the second race of the regatta in a Spanish town near Valencia, died on Friday. pointing, "but once the wind picked up, it was great," he added. Another new member, Judy Jones, Hughesville, Md., special student, said she enjoyed the sun as much as the sailing. "The race helped me learn how to sail and keep on a certain course, though," she said. According to Jones, the club is a good place to meet people. "The people in the sail club are some of the friendly people in the city," she says. "Most new people don't feel like outliers." with said teaching sailing was one of the club's most important activities. In addition to learning how to handle a boat, aspiring sailors are taught about wind, sail shape, basic seamanship, different kinds of boats and nautical terms. "This summer we have a buddy system of instruction," With said. "One person teaches only five others—it's more personal that way." On-the-water instruction is augmented by small group lectures at the club's weekly meetings, held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union. The club owns 11 sailboats. Five of them are 13-foot Flying Juniors, two-sailoops that are the mainstay of collegiate racing, and eight-foot sailboats for fishfishing. The largest boat is a 22-foot Nomad. While beginners find the simpler Sunfish easier to handle, sailing is best learned on a boat. "If you learn to sail a Flying Junior," he said, "you can sail anything on the water." For safety, each member must demonstrate his ability to handle a boat. After testing, each receives a rating of either skipper or crew. With a skipper rating, a member can check out club sailboats at any time. "By attending the learn-to-sail classes and receiving on-the-boat instruction, everyone should be able to get their skipper rating early in the semester." With said. The club uses the facilities of the Perry Yacht Club on the west shore of Lake Perry, about 45 minutes from Lawrence. The club's single membership allows all its members to participate in yacht club activities. With said. The sailing club is a member of the Midwest College Sailing Association and races with other member schools about four times a year. Lobed said. One of the club's most popular activities is ocean cruises during semester breaks. In May, the club chartered two 41-foot sloops to sail the Atlantic from Miami to the Bahamas and a 37-foot sloop to sail the Pacific from San Diego to Catalina Island. The club has 38 members for the summer, but With said he expected membership to rise to 70 when school resumed in the fall. Membership dues for the semester are $15 for individuals and $22.50 for married couples. MASS STREET DELL 041 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaees JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass. Upstairs THURSDAY...Jam Session, no cover - no minimum! FRIDAY & SATURDAY...River City Jazz Band, exciting Bebop jazz, $2.00 admission. Call 843-8575. Open 8:00 p.m. - music starts at 9:00. 1 VALUE #1 ON $10 PURCHASE 10% ON ANY OVER HOURS: 11-5:30 THURS: 11-7:00 1 Women's Clothing ACCESSORIES Deja-vu BOUTIQUE PH.843-0808 745 NEW HAMPSHIRE IN THE MARKETPLACE LAWRENCE JEAN ENJOY A DELICIOUS PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE SALAD, AND COLD DRINK DELIVERED FAST AND FREE. OPEN FOR THE SUMMER Everyday we offer a FREE topping on our Pizzas. Just walk in and ask for your free topping from our many various toppings. 841-3100 5 p.m.—12 a.m. MON.—SUN. NOW SERVING MORE SANDWICHES HEAVY EDDYS Pizza 507 W. 14th Under the Wheel SUMMER SALE AT MISTER GUY 1970 MELROSE DAVIS MARK T. ROBINSON AND JAMES D. BROWN MISTER GUY ANNOUNCES ITS TRADITIONAL SUMMER SALE M. H. NOW ON SALE for only '99.50 to '115! With vested suits in stripes, plaids, and solids on sale . . . values to 165 Knits, shirts, slacks, sportswear and accessories also drastically reduced. Entire stock not included. open thursday nights till 8:30 Mc MISTER GUY 920 mass. Ivanhoe Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN Monkeu Business reaching a 25-year-old monkey something she has done before is definitely monkey business, Sheba, who is appearing in the Repertory Theater's production "Inherit the Earth" Wind" does not take criticism lightly from Roger Nolan, stage manager, and takes it out on Cliff Rakerd, the company's manager. Little Sheba is back behind the footlights Shesa is 25 years old and a grandmother. She's also an experienced performer, until By LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN Staff Writer Now she's making a comeback. Sheba, a ringtail monkey, is one of the featured performers in the Kansas Repertory Theatre's production of 'Inherit the Furniture' that opens July 15 at the Walt Disney Preserve. Bobby Patton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, is directing Inherit the Wind." He said he thought Jennifer Kettering experience than any other monkey in Kansas. Sheba, who was born and raised in captivity, came to KU from the Ralph Mitchell Zoo in Independence. Mark Roberts, Independence senior, made the arrangements for her appearance at KU with Francis Wells, zoo superintendent. When she's not rehearsing, Shebda spends her time in a specially constructed cage in Murphy Hall. She is also the manager for the production, takes her home with him each night. This is Sheba's fourth appearance in a production of "Inherit the Wind." Her previous appearances were at Independence High School, Independence Community Junior College and Emporia State University. As Sheba chattered in her cage and plaused her own tricks, Patton discussed the play, "Inherit the Wind," written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, is a dramatic adaptation of the famous Scopes "monkey" trial. Since the 1950s, the show has been a perennial favorite of performers and actors. mku ? THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Although Sheba was specially imported for her command performance, the rest of the cast for "Inherit the Wind" comes from Lawrence and KU. Some are members of the Kansas Repertory Theatre company and others are from the community. "We're doing an environmental production," Patton said. "We'll be utilizing the full auditorium and making use of all the entrances and exits. We're inviting prominent members of the university community to appear in cameo roles." The William Jennings Bryan role of Matthew Harrison Brady is being played by Kenneth Smith, chairman of music performance. Charles Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, is playing the role of Henry Drummond, based on his character of Meredith Tillman in the instructor of English, is playing Hornbock, a reporter for the Baltimore Herald, who was patterned after H. L. Mencken, who covered the 1925 trial for the Baltimore Sun. The set designer is Patrick Atkinson, Lawrence graduate student. Twink Lynch, Topka graduate student is the assistant director. Patton said that, after some initial nerdousness, Shea was getting along well with her fellow cast members. She rides on the throne of *The Vampire Diaries* as the actors for her appearances in the play. And, of course, there's Sheba. KANSAN The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Vol. 87, No.153 Thursday, June 30, 1977 Meditators say they are able to reach new heights By ROBERT MACKEY Some Transcendental Meditation (TM) followers say that by practicing various meditation techniques associated with TM, they can raise themselves from the floor. Meditation isn't a religion, its followers say. Meditation is a practice of reaching new understanding in mindful activity. Staff Writer Levitation and other TM techniques were discussed last week by TM representatives who spoke to about 20 people in the Kansas Union. Terry Bauer and Frank Wintroub, executive governors for the Age of Enlightenment, a TM-sponsored group, in Kansas, Nebraska and western Missouri, Wall art in McDonaldland See story page four said that levitation could occur when the motorizer抓住了 the lowest possible level conduction. "These super-normal abilities are a step toward the goal of enlightenment." Win- ning. BAUER CALLED THIS level the vacuum that prevents the appearance of the same name in physics. "This is the state of pure energy and orderliness that underlies everything," he said. "It's the home of all laws of nature, all knowledge and the field of all possibilities." Bauer said that meditation wasn't a religion, but a method of reaching lower spirits. The decreasing of mental activity through meditation has reportedly had some surprising results. According to a story in last week's Newsweek, when reports of levitation reached Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of the Science of Creative Intelligence, on which TM is based on public demonstrations until the organization could investigate them. Katte Koch, research assistant in the department of pharmacology and toxicology, attained the first meeting last summer, returned the team to enroll in the basic medication course. Thursday From our wire services Girl's pictures to be on coffin HAWATHA—There will be two pictures on the coffin of 5-year-old Tony Deeringer—one showing her as she looked before, and one showing her as she looked after her body was found under a pile of rubbish Monday night "I told them to put pictures on the casket of the way she looked and the way she looks now." said Joyce Deeringer, Tony's mother. "Hiawata may be a little town, but things like this happen even in little towns." Richard Hetherington, associate professor of computer science and mathematics, said he began meditating six weeks with some "stressful" events in his life. Tonva. who would have entered kindergarten this fall, was beaten and strangled with a cord. Authorities said an 11-year-old girl was taken into custody in the case and was ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination at the Topeka State Hospital. one resident of the northeast Kansas community called Tonya a neighborhood favorite and described the 11-year-old girl as a troublemaker. "She's been in trouble before--same she did today, only she never did it this bad," the resident said. Stephens said that the basis of the study, reported crime, didn't reflect a true picture because nearly half the crimes committed weren't reported and that economic and social factors also entered into the crime conditions. Israelis study illegal exam sales sonally don't attach much significance to it," he said. "Crime is such an elusive thing. For example, we at the police department can take any credit for the reduction in crime." JERUSALEM - Israeli police opened a full-scale investigation yesterday into black market sales of carefully guarded copies of copies of national high school exams. Briton旧 Parliament that copies of the standardized Ministry of Education and Culture exams were available on the streets which all Israeli high school students must pass to graduate, for about $1,200 a set. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt—General Motors Corp. and Westinghouse Electric Co., two American business giants threatened with being blacklisted, have announced that they have no dealings with Israel, Arab boycott officials revealed recently. Reports of black market tests circulate around Israel every year at exam time. But this was the first time that there has been any documentation of such sales, and Biten's report quickly escalated into a full-blow scandal. The investigation was announced after Charlie Bilton, a 30-year-old member of the Knesset parliament, set off a furor by producing an advance copy of this year's math exam. Bilton got the test student who bought it on the black market. Arabs "clear" U.S. companies The instructions, held in seven sessions, cover aspects from the mundane—such as what to do if the telephone rings while meditating—to the esoteric experiences that meditators might have. The course is designed for students and $165 for non-students. A chief administrator of the Damascus-based Arab League boycott organization said Westinghouse and GM have agreed to have no business ties with Israel. Jim Sciffo, chairman of the Age of Enlightenment in the Lawrence area, said that the late 19th century was a time of The boycott organization, which has offices in 20 Arab countries, served notice three months ago that the two U.S. Under legislation awaiting final passage by the U.S. House of Representatives, American companies generally will be forbidden from cooperating in the Arab economic boycott. The organization blacklists companies that it accuses of helping the Israeli war effort through investment in development projects. A firm is removed from its website when it closes down operations in Israel and started business in an Arab country instead. businesses would be black-listed by the Arab states if allegations that they were doing business with Israel proved true. Raseball Weather Storm clouds should be back over Lawrence today and remain for the weekend. The National Weather Service in Topapek picks a 40 per cent chance of rain today and chances of rain Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Montreal 5, Chicago 6; Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 7; New York 5, Philadelphia 3; Detroit 7; Boston 2; Seattle 3; Chicago 1; Milwaukee 1. Minnesota 0. "It has certainly relieved the tension and anxiety in my life," he said. "I know it works on tension, but because of my physical background, I'm skeptical of the other clients." Meditators also say that TM offers its followers increased control over health and social relationships. Wintrobu said that when lower levels of consciousness were reached by meditators, an energy reservoir and some of that energy was related. Only subtle changes can be detected in the individual, he said, but broad social changes are reported to occur, including an alleged decrease in the rate of crime. mediating were found to have significant decreases in reported crime over a one-year period. The study was done by the International Meditation Society's university in Switzerland. One of the cities studied was Lawrence. Darrell Stephens, major in the Lawrence Police Department, said that he didn't have any statistical evidence to support the study. A IN MUCH PUBLICIZED 1974 study, cities with one per cent of the population "I have reviewed the study and I per- Businesses buy bonds for union Stern Brothers and Co. of Kansas City, Mo., Merchants National Bank of Topeka and associates submitted the lowest interest bid yesterday for the $2 million in revenue bonds to help finance the construction of the satellite union. The combined interest bid submitted was round off year for the bonds being sold by the firm. The bonds, in denominations of $5,000, are tax exempt and will mature periodically through 1997, Keith Nitcher, director of the firm and financial affairs, said Tuesday. The estimated cost of the new building in $40 million, according to current proposals from a firm. The University's payment on the bond issue will remain about $180,000 each year, although the amount of interest paid will decrease. Warner L. Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said Tuesday that most of the money not supplied by issue bond funders were accumulated Union funding, bond surplus. The rest of the money will come from the goa a semester student activity fee earrings. The total Union activity fee paid by each student is $25.50. Of that amount, $12 is paid directly to the Union for operating expenses, $8.50 is paid for the debt on the outstanding bond issues and $6 for the satellite union. The satellite Union will be located northwest of Allen Field House and should be ready for student use by July 1, 1979. Ferguson said. Solar System Spotting Spots The number of spots visible on the sun varies through an 11 year stage. In 1976, the sun reached its minimum and expected to reach its maximum in 1985. Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN Louis participated in the high school Astronomy Camp, uses the 2000 millimeter Celestron 8 telescope to photograph the sun and sun spots. This view of the sun (inset) shows two spots. At the maximum of the sun spot cycle, 10 to 20 spots are visible. University Daily Kansan Death penalty for rape rejected By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)—The Supreme Court yesterday banned the use of the death penalty for the crime of raping a woman. The court also an invalid penalty for any crime but murder. the death penalty imposed on condemned Georgia rapists in arsony Coker. A major Justice's justices判刑 that rapa may be punished by death. Although the decision affects only six of the 360 prisoners on death rows, it may have a profound impact on the history of capital punishment in the United States. Had the court decided that states may impose the death penalty for crimes in which the life of the victim is not taken, its reasoning could have opened the door for future rulings that capital punishment is an appropriate penalty for such crimes as reason, espionage, blacking, terrorism or kidnapping. Reaction to the rape ruling was mixed, but some women's groups that have been crusading for rape crisis centers and a crackdown on rapists said that severe penalties had hampered attempts to convict rapists. Eleanor Smal, president of the National Organization for Women, said that rape was a serious and behious crime and should be severely punished. Casey Eike, co-director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, said she favored the move because juries would be more secure. Those cases that did involve the death penalty. But the judges and juries weren't convicting, she said, and with less severe penalties, her organization hoped that more maniasts would be convicted. The American Civil Liberties Union. which opposes the death penalty under any circumstances, noted that 405 of the 455 people executed for rape have been black and said that today's decision meant that this grievous example of racial prejudice would no longer flourish. Critic Justice Warren Burger, who along with Justice William Rehnquist voted that the death penalty is a valid punishment for rape, said in a dissenting opinion, "The clear implication of today's holding appears to be that the death penalty may be properly imposed only as to crimes resulting in death of the victim." Burger said the decision cast serious doubt on whether the court would look favorably on death penalty laws for crimes that involve negligence or other necessarily in any immediate death. The court's majority opinion was written by Justice Byron White, and was joined by Justice Potter Stewart, Harry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens. Justices William Brennan Jr. and Thurgoed Marshall, who oppose the death penalty for any crime, concurred. Justice Lewis Powell Jr. voted to overturn Coker's death sentence but said that under certain circumstances a rapist should be subject to a death sentence. White's opinion said, "Rape is without doubt deserving of serious punishment, but in terms of moral deprivation and of the injury to the person and to the public, it does not compare with murder, which does involve the unjustified taking of human life." White said the death penalty for rape was grossly out of proportion to the severity of the crime, and therefore imposed unqualified cruel and unusual punishment. Oil price rise dropped to bring OPEC peace VIENNA (AP)—The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries announced yesterday that nine of its 13 members are to abandon plans for a 5 per cent oil price increase July 1 in an effort to end a rift within the powerful oil cartel. Of the four other members, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates had rejected the increase all along, while Libya and Iraq apparently were holding out for the boost. The decision to abandon the July 1 increase has been rumored for weeks. American oil industry experts have said that such a move would mean only a slight savings at U.S. gas pumps. An increase of a dollar in the price of a barrel of crude translates into about two and a half cents a gallon at American pumps. The cartel split last December when 11 members decided on a 15 per cent price hike for 1797 that would occur in two stages, a hike of 10 per cent on Jan. 1 and a 5 per cent hike July 1. But Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates, which together account one-third of all OPEC exports, instead used for a one-shot 5 per cent boost. The division created what became known as a "two-tiered" pricing system, with the majority of members charging $12.70 a barrel. A brief statement from OPEC Secretrary-General Ail M. Jadah said the decision to forge the July 1 increase was taken in response to unity and solidarity of the organization. The following countries of the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted yesterday to broaden the conditions under which the federal government will pay for abortions for poor women. Senate writes new rules for abortions Besides cases where a woman's life would be endangered by a full-term pregnancy, the Senate said federally funded abortions should be allowed in cases of rape or incest to suffer debility, which is a weakened stalk, or deformity because of disease. The new conditions were written into a $60.7 billion appropriations bill for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare, and a fund for the disease of kidney disease, multiple sclerosis and ectopic pregnancy, which occurs outside the uterus. The 56-42 vote rejected an amendment offered by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. to delete any limits on the use of federal funds for abortions. The vote places the Senate in conflict with the House over abortions for the second straight year. The House voted earlier this week to fund (funded) abortions under any conditions. Packwood argued that Congress should adopt the Supreme Court's view and leave abortion as a question to be resolved between a woman and her physician. To deny poor women immorals because the practice is thought immoral is "a disdainful, baughty arrogance that should demean this Congress," he said. Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, argued that abortion was a means of population control, a field in which the United States has traditionally taken the lead. that the Supreme Court returned to a lower court a case challenging a restriction on abortion funding that Congress approved in 1976. The Senate vote came on the same day This restriction, known as the Hyean amendment, said abortions under such federal programs as Medicaid should be paid for only when a woman's life would be in jeopardy because of a full-term pregnancy. A New York federal court judge staged the restriction, saying it was an unconstitutional infringement on the rights of poor women. The Supreme Court said the judge should take another look at his ruling in light of its decision, but the court that states have made will declare how to pay for abortions under Medicaid. Oil sources said that the nine members agreed to forge the July increase after receiving a written promise from Saudi Arabia, the world's largest exporter, and that the Arab Emirates that they would bring their prices in line with the oil exporters. organization—Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Kuwait, Nigeria, Qatar and Venezuela—have resolved to forgo the application of the additional 5 per cent increase in the price of oil as of July 1, 1977," the statement said. Such a compromise was advocated by Venezuelan President Carlos Andres Perez during a recent Midset tour. The announcement of the decision to abandon the July 1 hike came as Perez began an official visit to St. Mary's, a major emperor of Venezuela oil. Even if the Saudis and United Arab Emirates raise their prices, the decision by the other OPEC members not to raise their prices again could mean a savings of $10 billion. But this figure could be reduced if Iraq and Libya go ahead with a price increase. The United States imports about 40 per cent of its oil, and about 20 per cent of those imports are from Saudi Arabia and the UAR. OPEC's members hold about 81.1 per cent of the non-Communist world's oil reserves. The carrel has successively raised prices since the Arab oil boycott during the 1973 Mideast war. Before the war, oil cost $3 a barrel. HILLCREST Bowl 9th and lowa 842-1234 OPEN BOWLING: Daily 9 a.m. till 2 a.m. SPECIAL RATES: Daily midnight till 2 a.m. 75'/line Monday 9 a.m. till 12 a.m. 9 p.m. till 12 p.m. 50'/line THE SMOKE SHOP THE SMOKE SHOF PIPES AND ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS • GLASS • WOOD • STONE • ALSO: A Large selection of papers and holders LOVE RECORDS (in the back) 15 W.9 842-3059 FRIDAY: Midsummer Nights Dream, Harvest, Millionaire af Midnight and Thumbs 7 hours of music (see ad in today's paper) The Lawrence Opera House 7th Spirit balcony JULY 4th WEEKEND CELEBRATION HARVEST 7 hours of music (see ad in today's paper) SATURDAY: Harvest . . open at 8:00/Jon Paul in the 7th Spirit Balcony after midnight REMEMBER: Daagwud's Student Night—Every Thursday 1/2 price subs "STORMY MONDAY"—July 4 with Lee McBee $309 new in Lawrence an exceptional rock/dance band Thursday,Friday and Saturday/June 30, July 1 & 2 THURSDAY: LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL!! 8:9:00 For ladies only FREE ADMISSION/FREE BEER 9:00 Open to all-$1.50 Admission LA PISCINA DE LA FONTANA Open House On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned Utilities paid Swimming pool Variety shop And more Now renting for summer and fall Jayhawker Towers Apartments 1603 W. 15th St. Office hours: Mon.Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. sun 12:00-4:00 p.m. NEW YORKER 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Any Large Supreme Pizza Six Meat and Garden Toppings $2 OFF The Best Pizza This Side of New York UDK Coupon Expires June 30—So Hurry! Starburst Marathon! A Dusk to Dawn Pre 4th Explosion... Streisand & Redford THE WAY WE WERE Dustin Hoffman THE GRADUATE Music by Karen M. Garfunkel Super Stars, Super Movies Award winning directors, music, & stars! Jack Nicholson & Faye Dunaway Chinatown a Roman Polanski film Woody Allen as THE FRONT Sunset DRIVE-IN Sunday July 3rd Adult $2.50 S Rej maci prope not s said tuall The only same label FROM Peter Pan ICE CREAM AND FULL LINE DAIRY STORES PENNY ROLLING "FLAVOR of the WEEK" Peter Pan ICE CREAM BUTTER BRICKLE ICE CREAM SPECIAL Half Gallon 89 MANAGER'S SPECIAL MILK SHAKE or MALT Reg. 65¢ 49¢ JETSICLES Reg. $1.59 24 Pk. $109 ESKIMO PIE Reg. 83¢ 6 Pk. 69¢ FOUNTAIN FEATURE TAKE HOME SUNDAES Chocolate • Strawberry • Butterscotch • Pineapple 39¢ 3/99¢ each S Ice Cream ICE CREAM CONE With the Purchase of one at Regular Price DAIRY COOLER SPECIAL 5¢ FRUIT DRINKS - ORANGE • GRAPE • FRUIT PUNCH Gallon 79 521 W. 23rd 1015 W. 6th Open 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. MILK JUG University Dafly Kansan Thursday, June 30, 1977 3 Pizza side of York hard ing mors, ;, & ears! 2.50 EK" LE ONE PAPER TANKS ONE Staff Writer Sedative ban greeted with yawns DEENAL.KERBOW Representatives of most local pharmacies said Tuesday that a government-proposed ban on daytime sedatives would not accomplish its goal. The pharmacists said that such over-the-counter drugs actually had little sedative value, anyway. Patrick Carpenter, pharmacist at Super X Drugs, 10 W. 23rd St., said, "I don't think they're worth anything. They don't have any tranquilizing action." He added that the ban would do nothing to stop people from taking the sedatives, They also said that the ban would require only a change in package labeling. The same sedatives could be sold if they were labeled as nighttime medications. "NOTHING WILL KEEP them from taking the nighttime sedatives during the trip." The Federal Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced last week that it would propose a ban on non-sterile condiments sedatives promoted for dautime use. According to FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy, the ban would be intended as a caution to those who need to maintain their vehicles or operate other machinery. However, Jin Yowell, pharmacist at MedicalArts Pharmacy, Fourth and Maine streets, said most medications labeled as "clinical" were not used in the sedative aspect may be psychological." Another Lawrence pharmacist, who said he preferred to remain anonymous, agreed. IN FACT, HE SAID that, Simonex, a nighttime sedative not being banned, contained nearly twice the amount of methaprilene, the sedative ingredient, that Compoz contained. Compoz is included in the FDA ban. ROBERT BECKMAN The most admired and best liked film of Cames this year, Werner Herzog will signal surely the director's breakthrough from cut favorite to universally recognized master filmmaker. In this adaptation of the Kafka Husker legend, Herzog appears in a young boy's darkly perplexed face and no knowledge of the outside world. Kasper is seen in another of Herzog's marginal characters in extremis. Every Man for Himself is the director's most accessible and most moving film and Bruno Salker does more than play. Kasper he miraculously meets Grand Special Jury Pointe Carne Festival EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF AND GOD AGAINST ALL (The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser) Kennedy said that methylnapherol was studied as a possible cause of tumors in leprosy. FRIDAY, JULY 1 FRIDAY, JULY 1 Woodruff Auditorium 7:30 $1.25 The anonymous local pharmacist, however, said that probably anything ingested in a large enough quantity could be cancer-causing. He compared the metamylparine testing to previous tests on cyclamates. *How many people can afford to buy 5,000 bottles of pop a day, much less drink* He said a person probably could not take enough nonprescription sedatives in a day to equal the amount required to be potentially cancer-causing. Marily Spencer, pharmacist at Raney Drug Store, 921 Massachusetts St., said she didn't think people would turn to nighttime sedatives to replace the banned daytime "I DON'T THINK they're sophisticated enough to figure out it's the same drug," she said. "They won't know they're being tricked." The message reads, "As a daytime sedative its improved formula provides effective relief of occasional simple nervous tension. As a nighttime sleep-aid it helps you fall asleep and relieves occasional sleeeness." Miles Nervine, one of the medications included in the FDA ban, advertises in a printed message on its package that daytime, nighttime sedatives are in服用. However, a person has only to read the labels to discover that active ingredients listed on daytime and nighttime over-the-counter sedatives are identical. The anonymous pharmacist agreed, though, that people would be slow to realize the connection 'THE GENERAL PUBLIC is a little bit stupid", he said, "But when they catch on and see that they have the same drugs, they'll start buying them for daytime use. Newton King, pharmacist at King Pharmacy, 944 Kentucky St., said he didn't stock any over-the-counter sedatives. "Most of these medications are of little or no use as sedatives," he said. "I feel that if a person has a problem with nervous tension, it's best handled professionally." He is an alumnus, physicians. On Campus TONIGHT! A slow, short distance bicycle tour sponsored by the MT. ORREAD BICYCLE CLUB will start at 5 p.m. in South Park. The ride is for women only. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. TOMORROW; AN ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING WORKSHOP sponsored by Central Personnel will begin at 1:30 p.m. on the fifth level of the Kansas Union. SATURDAY: A PANTOMIME AND MUSIC CONCERT will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Verde Streets, where they will offer $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for children. SUNDAY; THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, will go off at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. Tickets are on sale at all Lawrence supermarkets for $1.25 and will be $1.50 at the end. In case of rain, the display will be July 4. King, it is a best practice for him to refer his customers to physicians. MONDAY: STATE HOLIDAY—ao classes will be held. NOW OPEN CORNUCOPIA'S Virginia Inn 843-9866 2907 W. 6th A woman with a crown and veil is holding a book. She has long hair and wears a dress with a necklace. The background features clouds and mountains. Salad Bar: all the cheese, soup and salad fixings you can eat, also 1/3 lb, seven grain bread. Omelet Bar: create your own special omelet from our new omelet bar. A variety of ingredients available. Home Baked Seven Grain Breads, Bagels 44 Crepes: chicken, turkey, Canadian bacon, crab, broccoli, asparagus, mixed vegetables. Pot Pies: chicken, beef, turkey. Deli Sandwiches: ham, roast beef, Canadian bacon, turkey, corn beef, prav幅, avocado, BLT, cheese. Finest Natural Fruit Juices. Also included on our menu are daily specials, mannocotti, comino. Coming soon is a new breakfast menu and a dinner menu. --cheese with your choice of sauce CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. - Bare Traps • Nina • Connie • Zodiac • 842-9637 Arensberg's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale! - For Men - - Florsheim - Dexter - Clarks - Pro-Keds - - For Women - Great Savings on Dress and Sporty Shoes! Twice each year we put selected patterns of shoes from our regular store in shoe racks and tables for your easy selection Arensberg's = Shoes O 819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen - Entire stock not included * No refunds or exchanges * No phone calls please nervine NERVINE A VERVINE GLEASING WE ARE NO TO SLEEP Compoz NERVINE GLEASING SIMPLE NERVINE TENSION COPE unique formula for restful sleep QUIET WORLD A SLEEPING SPACE FOR SLEEPING ON THE GO nervine BEST TREASURES A NEW FORM FOR NATIONAL BREATHWORK PRODUCTION COPE unique formula for most of national breathwork productions Quiet World LAST EDITION IT SOARS WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS IT ROARS THE RESCUERS Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 Granada Joseph E. Levine presents - A BRIDGE TOO FAR NO PASSEN ALL BEATS 5:10 PG Every Eve at: 8:15 Sat - Sun at: 8:00 & 5:00 LIZA MINNELLI ROBERT NIRO "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" PG Eve. 7:15 & 9:15 Sat-Sun-Mon. 1:40 George C. Scott in Hemmingway's Islands in the Stream with DAVID HEMMINGS & CLAIR BLOOM PG Eve. 7:30 & 9:25 Sat-Sun-Mon. 1:00 Four Years Later: What Does She Remember? EXORIST II, THE LEROTIC Marilyn Monroe and Laurence Foster Richard Burton PG Eve. 7:15 & 9:25 Sat-Sun-Mon. 1:00 nervine A HISTORY MEMORIAM COMPoz HELP'S BELOW HUNTING TENSION COPE Unique formula for relief of nervous tension headaches Quiet World IT SOARS WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS IT ROARS THE RESCUERS Daily at 2:30 7:30 1:30 Granada MUSIC AND TECHNOLOGY IT SOARS WAIT D PP IT ROADS THE RESCUERS Granada Daily at 3:30 7:30 9:30 Joseph E. Levine presents A BRIDGE TOO FAR NO PASSES ALL BEATS 1:50 PG Varsity Every Rev. at 1:15 Sat—Sun at 9:00 & 1:00 LISA ROBERT MINNELLI DE NIRO "NEW YORK, NEW YORK" PG Eve. 7.15 & 9.10 Sat. Open Mon. 1:40 Hillcrest George C. Scott in Hemmingway's Islands in the Stream with DAVID HEMMINGS and CLAIR BLOOM PG "CARRIE"/"BURNT OFFERINGS" DAAGWUD'S Opens at 9:00 Showtime—Dusk Sunset Dallas TX 75220 WWW.SUNSETMY.COM STUDENT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. ...½ PRICE SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.I.D. 7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635 MASS. EVERY NIGHT TACOTICO BUY ONE SANCHO SUPREME GET ONE FREE Delicious Extraordinary! Taco Taco Sancho Supremes. A soft tortilla filled with savory taco meat, crisp lettuce, taste cheddar cheese, tomatoes, and melted cheese with your choice of sauce Clip this coupon and get one Free Sanche Supreme when you buy one T A C O T I C O 2340 Iowa Offer expires July 3, 1977 Limit one per customer. Always in season and seasoned to please BORG STRUNG WITH US When Bjorn Borg came to Kansas to play for the Topeka Benefit, we were selected to string his racket. Borg likes his racket strung with gut—almost to a breaking point of 88 pounds—compared to 55-62 pounds for most players. So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding assignment. We treat the stringing of your racket with the same painstaking attention. and we give you 24 hour service even if we have to work all night. We also carry the most complete and finest lines of TENNIS CLOTHES, SHOES, RACKETS AND ACCESSORIES in Lawrence. Select from famous names such as - Head - Izod - Borg's Fila - Cole of California - Tail first serve String with us the way the professionals do Also in Topoka & Wichita 842-8845 first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE 1119 'Massachusetts Lawrence 4 Thursday, June 30, 1977 University Daily Kansan Artists wait in line for space at McDonald's Two all-beef patties, special sauce, let- ter, cheese, pickles, onions and an art public Nibbling on an Egg-McMuffin, a Tuesday-morning McDonald's customer would have found himself looking at a display of Roy's Creative Framing on the inside wall Later in the afternoon, customers would have seen the same wall covered with art done by children in the Lawrence Parks and Recreation summer program. Recreational summer. The wall gallery, established in 1974, has proved popular. Space on it is often booked a year ahead of time. The parks and recreation department usually reserves the gallery a summer in advance, according to Bill Slaton, an instructor in the children's program. It's really a great place to exhibit their art, and the children said. The kids like seeing their work, and they love it. M Art at the arches Staff photo by RICK PADDEN The owners of McDonald's Restaurant, 901. W23rd St., are trying to improve their community relations and perk up dining areas for their "eat-here" customers at the same time. This McDomenick appliance features local art danced by children in the studio. JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Mass. Upstairs THURSDAY...Jam Session, no cover - no minimum! FRIDAY & SATURDAY...River City jazz bar, exciting Bebop Jazz. $2.00 admission. Call 843-8575. Open 8:00 p.m. - music starts at 9:00. Call 843-8575. Open 8:00 p.m. - music starts at 9:00. Summertime SALE continues . . . THE ATTIC OPEN FOR THE SUMMER 927 Maasachuaetta Street ENJOY A DELICIOUS PIZZA OF YOUR CHOICE SALAD, AND COLD DRINK DELIVERED FAST AND FREE. Everyday we offer a FREE topping on our Pizzas. Just walk in and ask for your free topping from our many various toppings. 841-3100 5 p.m.—12 a.m. MON.—SUN. NOW SERVING MORE SANDWICHES HEAVY EDDYS Pizza The woman sponsoring the gallery is Bonita Garrett, Topeka, owner of three McDonald's restaurants in eastern Kansas. She said she established the gallery in an attempt to become more involved in the Lawrence community. The wall, carpeted in beige, red and blue and set off by spotlights, provides a background for diverse exhibits of drawings, paintings, sculptures and art exhibitions-H clubs, KU art and photography students, area artists and Lawrence companies. Garrett and her husband, James, receive no money for the display space. Exhibits may be sold to anyone. 'She does it simply as a good will gesture to the community,' Garett's secretary said. Roy Tayler, who manages Roy's Creative Framing in the Malls Shopping Center, had a display in McDonald's early this month. He also liked his positive effect sales in his shop. "I've received numerous comments from customers about the display," he said. "Ive received several responses." The Garretts own McDonald's restaurants in Manhattan and Junction City. A different empathy is used in each city. A restaurant in Manhattan uses a garden emphasis, and includes tropical plants, chandeliers, fountains and a nine-foot tree. Junction City's McDonald's uses Macy's theme illustrations to illustrate a historical theme. SUA EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF & GOD AGAINST ALL (The Enigma of Kasper Hauser) (1975) SUA FILMS Dir. Werman Herzog, with Bruno S. (Germany/subtitles). Herzog has a visi- nary estranged style - the film is a succession of unbalanced sianed images - numbling his- Friday, July 1; 7:30 p.m. Color $1.25 A Week of American Comedy: STEAMBOAT BILL JR. (1927) Buster Keaton (Silent) —and THE BOAT (1921) With Buster Keaton. (Silent) 20 Min. Wednesday, July 6, 7:30 p.m. $1.00 Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union Bocky's Bucky's Fourth of July Parfait 54¢ Offer good through July 4th Bucky's 2120 W. 9th FRIDAY JULY 1st PIERCE ENTERPRISES PRESENTS A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM with harvest Thumbs & MILLIONAIRE AT MIDNIGHT JULY 1 7HOURS OF ROCK & ROLL $3.00 7th Spirit hall 642 Ma Doors open at 7:30 RIDING A BULL MEN'S WEAR Town Shop continues Country House SAVE 20%—60% on Clothing All Swimwear Catalina for Men 50% off Not Damaged FIRE SALE WOMEN'S WEAR Suits & Sport Coats One rack Slightly Damaged Various Sizes 60% Off Suits & Sport Coats Not Damaged 1/3 off All Swimwear Cole of California 1/3 off Women's Sportswear John Meyer, Lanz 40% off Knits Blouses & Tops 1/3 off Echo Scarves Great Buys Men's Sport Shirts Boxed & Packaged Goods—Not Damaged 1/3 off & 20% off Short Sleeves THE Town Shop Country 839 Massachusetts House Thursday, June 30, 1977 University Dally Kansan 5 use use Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN WARREN B. SMITH leave his office Friday and return full time to his position as Dean of Men. Dean Alderson, acting Vice-Chancellor of Student Affairs, will Dissidents supported by outsiders BY WILLIAM FRYE Gannett News Service BELGRADE, Yugoslavia—In the trial of strength between oppressive governments and people clawing at their prison bars, the advantages in the middle and long run are all with the people—especially when they shorten and encouragement from the outside. There is such a trail of strength under way in eastern Europe. Sometimes the people who challenge their government seem from the outside like Don Quixote jousting with windmills, and getting sliced to pieces in the process. But there is a raw, remarkable courage about it that commands admiration. There is a popular thesis that to support 4th of July festivities to be early Public festivities for the Fourth of July weekend will begin a day early this year. The Lawrence Jaycees-University of Massachusetts 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Memorial Stadium. The program will include a performance by the symphonic band, concert band, symphony orchestra and choir of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU. Monday has been left open as a rain date. In that case, the event would still begin in Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., is tentatively remarks at the event, KU officials said and others. KU officials said and others. on are sale at all Lawrence supermarkets for $1.25. Cost at the gate will be $1.50. The local fireworks merchants are already preparing for the weekend by purchasing permits for opening firework stands. A spokesman for the city said yesterday that 10 permits had been issued for firewires stands. The stands will open on major highways near Lawrence. State law limits the sale of fireworks to the period of June 27 to July 5. According to the law, only common Class C fireworks through combustion can be sold in Kansas. Local statutes state that firewolfs should not be used within the vicinity of hospitals and encourage human rights activists simply spurs them to charge into the razor-sharp blades of the windmill, even worse, it blades faster than the windmill to blade the faster. This thesis is much too facile. Superficially it is true: There has been more repression in the Soviet bloc because there has been more dissidence to repress. The repression also is more visible because a larger world interest has been focused on it. But this is not to say that the human rights movement is being crushed. It is much too early to call that shot. There, along with many other examples of a vulnerable erosion of some aspects of tyranny. There is a trap here into which it is all too easy to fail. Society-bioc governments would like the western world to think they are reacting violently and irrationally by pressing pressure that is not enough to get that such pressure is counterproductive, the pressure might be eased. Too much pressure too quickly might indeed be counterproductive. There are two ways that the President Carter might overdo it. They believe that, in the specific case of Yugoslavia, they want the pressure on China's Chinese water torrent—drop by tormenting drop. The office is not unusual. It has all the normal trappings one would expect to find in an office—a desk, chairs, stacks of paper and a few pictures on the walls. The man, Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs and dean of men, can bring the office to life with his memories of the good and bad times and the changes that have surrounded the university of Kansas for more than 30 years. And, except for the man who occupies it, the office could be anywhere. For Alderson, these memories are vivid. He doesn't need to be reminded of the changes in KU since he first came here in 1941. "I don't have any special mementos. Just the usuals. Some photos. Some scrapbook pages." use end of this week, after spending almost a year as vice chancellor for student affairs, Alderson will return to his full-time position of dean of men, which he has held Alderson's move stirs memories David Ambler, former vice president for student affairs at Kent State University, has been appointed vice chancellor for student affairs, effective July 1. "However, I'll have equal, if not more, opportunity to meet with students in the dean of men's office than I had this last year," he said. Allerson said Tuesday that during the past year, he had spent a lot of time talking to him. Aerson said there were many ways to have a meeting with students. "You go to lunch on the hill, and you see someone who wants to talk," he said. "We talk about problems. And students share their good news, too." "I have a good circle of student friends, named one of our students just stick with me." One student leader said, "He respects students a great deal. He has an attitude that is encouraging." "He loves the University, and he shows that love." Alderson reminded about the campus. "Some things are constant about the University," he said. "I've always been attracted to the beauty of the campus." However, some things about the physical appearance of the University have changed. The campus has grown, and along with that growth the quantity and quality of the student body has grown. "In the 1940s, old Fraser Hall was the main landmark," he said. "Everything is the same on Jayhawk Boulevard except for Wescoe Hill." Alderson said new students usually had some apprehensions about the size of the room. "However, what seems like a big institution soon becomes a very comfortable one." students have been working for many of the same things over the years, he said, ranging from longer library hours to civil time. "The University is often in the vanguard," he said. Alderson said that one illustration of students expressing their opinions first was the period of campus unrest in the late 1960s. "It was a time when students were speaking directly about how they felt," he said. "It was a difficult time for them and for the University." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Alderson said the students were angry about other things than campus problems during that time, such as the Vietnam war and rights for minority students. KU has always been a learning experience. I'm not trying to act like a college student but I do like adjusting and keeping up with the times. I enjoy the opportunity to see what college aged students are thinking about and doing each year," Alderson said. Published at the University of Kansas daily tugglut through May and June to accept $25,000 except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. $14 or $18 in Ohio or $88 in Douglas County and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the university. First-class postage, said through the student activity fee. Editor Business Manager Julie Williams Larry Kelley МИНДАКТ ВОСТЬ KANSAN WANT ADS accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students with disabilities. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES - .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 one two three four five six seven eight nine 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional $1.00 $1.25 $1.40 $1.60 $1.80 to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be picked up by the CVC business office at 864-3358. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Frontier Ridge-short term leases available. Please contact your real estate agent with study. Hated indoor pool and shag carpet. Fully furnished in glass doors, pool door, disposal - galley - laundry facilities. Free water from all entrances. Furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call us at 212-837-2960. Freshman and men and women who have not de- signated a position, will be welcome to study. Free Stain dinner for participation. Call (855) 372-1212. MORBLE HOME RESTAURT. Two and three storefront Chambray doors, outdoor patio, parking. Qty = 200. Item #: 3-195-249-7689. Suppliers: Qty = 200. Item #: 3-195-249-7689. FOR RENT Rooms for rent in Cooperative living situation: 5 minutes from campus. 942-9211. 6-30 AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 842 - 7187 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ilidences, possible rent reduction for labor, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800. Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes, kitchen privileges new UU 845-702-8487 845-702-8007 Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two bedrooms, with pool and swimming pool. Punished or outfitted. (150) Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apt in 103 West 15th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY: 103 West 15th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY: 3 bedroom downtown Tight security Beautiful 873-857-9347 valid $25, 2022 7-13 873-857-9347 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to: Camping Park. Utilities. Phones. Phone: 609-345-8767. Sublime furnished studio apartment w/balcony through balcony. English brickwork. British Academy Apts. $160 plus pool. Tennis courts and swimming pool are a few miles away. Phone number is 7-30. p.m. #512-4288. Daytime is 7-30. p.m. #512-4288. FOR SALE Reams occur in student cooperative—a 5 minute walk from campus. Call 842-9421. 7-62 CUSTOM JEWELRY. What can I say except THE 'BEST FOR LESS' in 14k gold and sterling jewels and jewelry de art. Diane Art. Repairs. Truly professional. Lauree Rotherl. 84-17 We are the only Full Line Franchised Crowd disaker in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and loud recorders at Audio System, 9th Floor, 160 W. 57th Street, New York, NY 10014. For a wide selection of good used car ask for a hardtop Hudock Used Car Sales, call (860) 254-7592. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. ELICITRIC, 8400-9300, 8000 W. 60h. ELICITRIC, 8400-9300, 8000 W. 60h. Crasil 3144 A stunk, hardly used. 14 tapes and Crail 641-3527 after 5. 6-30 We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and tape recorders at Audio Systems, Fifth Ave., Kansas City, KS 64105. Commissar metal treasure funder, set de Sierre 540-102-0670-840 metal treasure funder, set de Sierre 633-669-0640 or 864-2800 7-25 Metal treasure funder, set de Sierre 633-669-0640 or 864-2800 72 Capit, 2000 cc, new carburator, interior, and radiator. Good gas. Glass 842-5834 for p. 8.4-6. BOKONOM T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts 810-267-4500 BOKONOM PARK 12th Street. 810-360-7900 BOKONOM ILE 12th Street. 810-360-7900 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat www.hawaii.edu/battery For best stereo performance, value and price: Preliminary Dealer Allison Lite Full line Advent and Allison Leader 7-9 Suzuki GT500, less than 1.800 miles. See at 1800 Natathrud D. Room Ray Amani Sherwin Wheels Workout car air carrier Stop by and see our $1730 San Jose and Jenner Stop by and see our $1730 San Jose and Jenner B 2 E 6th B 8th B 6th B 454-2047 Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization Makes more FOUND 3. For exam preparation "Now in Town Civilization" available at "New York City Store." If 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation Found a german, shepard pup six weeks old, marking at fourteenth and 7-11. Call M4-831-2600 7-11 HELP WANTED HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHI- ATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to director of nursing.邯州 state University. 219-358-4067. An equal. Employment employee. 6-30 Mother with 4 year old children please help us with our research, for 45 minutes work, child care $3.00; mother is given free admission to a daycare. Call B. Christy. 811-7117. Read - 6-30 Bobell, Call B. Christy. 811-7117. Hostess-Waiters, fine area restaurant and club. Housekeepers, 48 years old. He here summer and fall. 1925-1965. 48 years old. Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 - Very Close RagTag Jock, Sock & Ski Shop Hrs. 10-4 1144 Indiana Studio Akt with kitchen equipment in exchange for a child and child care 5 min. w/ 7 to bus 841-797-2360 Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for nursery and child care, 5 min., 5-8 hrs. 81-379-2580 Need summer intramurals airsoft officials Con- 3546 Need service representatives, rm 208, Robinson 3546 Full time and part time food service supervisor for all food service operations in our food service. Apply Schumann Foods' 719 Mascot Number on Resume. Earn money for summer play or next summer's home game. For details call 821-8162 Home for details call 821-8162 7-19 The University of Kansas seeks a teacher of trumbone and low bone one academic year; an instructor in one or two one academic year; required: teaching preferred; performance experience desirable to apply; and position offered to: Professor Roger Stoner, Department of Muscle Performance, School of Applied Science, Kansas 66045. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action university and persons with disabilities are urged to apply. A Job opening for a student research assistant, in a school district, with assistance and in teaching. Social science has been required. Contact Bob McRoberts of Child of the Earth Equity opportunity employer. Qualified must be 18 years old or older. MARRIED HOUSE PARENTS for small group home for emotional support, 4-8, 40-80, a year plus room, board, health and retirement, require care and 25 days visitation, provide work time. For details call or write Elijah Episcopal Church, 1011 S. 6th St., Chicago, IL 60619, and be encouraged to apply. AcmeDryCleaners,Inc. 3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895 Let the Kansan Classified Ad's work for you. Call 864-4358 To manage small motel/trailer park over Juju 4th weekend. Couple preferred. 843-673-6 6-30 Full time food service workers, male and female, must have a high school diploma or equiv. Excellent wages and benefits. Applicants should be at least 18 years old. Apply by June 30th. MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 838 NOTICE SERVICES OFFERED West Coast-Two guys driving, leaving July 10. Northwest-First fall semester. Room for 60- Call NB-7248 Math Tutoring-Competent-Experienced tutor Math Tutoring-Competent-Experienced tutor 187, 191, 122, 158 Regular session 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000 2 week SPEDD READING course ( four meetings/ two hours each) . Only $15 Contact Rafter # 784 (784-836-0928) I do a small furniture refinishing for reasonable rates. Call 843-117-11, Earl. MARN-FATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 East 6th 841-2656 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday TYPING the BayLeaf -25 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913) 842-4544 66044 I do damn good typography. I'm headstrong. **TRENDS BINDING** Headquarters of House of Representatives in Center headquarters for their binding and cocopying in Lawrence help us at 83 Massachusetts or phone 82-8100. Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mule, scanning. Req. B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in speech- writing. 843-954-954, Mr. Wright. Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one stop service 24/7. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and articles will be sent on Monday, 8-14-31. 841-1700, evening and weekends. Wide experience in law papers, dresses, dishware, electrical equipment, electric Wm. Wedel 854-7074, Recommendation Fd. 4 Will you纸册 with TLC Term paper and their manuals? 81-780 evenings and weekends. 81-780 evening and weekends. Typhis editor, IBM Pica/tec, Quality work writer. Send dissertations欢迎来信, 642-919-8721. All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry Peggy's damned good typing now offers coping and binding, convenient one-stop service 8-422-7500. Professional typing/editing. Desertations, dissertations. Some of the items. IBM Selectric pleas/eos. 814. 901-7278. WANTED Radical, Student person(s) wanted to share information about the team. Consult Aix at 843-8498 or at the Harvest Garden. Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays Cooking School 6 Thursday, June 30, 1977 University Daily Kansan FOURTH OF JULY VALUES! BASF 60 PERFORMANCE SERIES 25% off Sale on BASF Cassette Tapes Other good through June 30 With BASF cassettes you get sound so clear and true. It's like the musicians care right there. You get flawless, ex-tended range tape for exceptionally clear reproduction because BASF tape is literally published to remove burgers and ridges that can cause background noise AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS BASF 60 PERFORMANCE SERIES 25% off Sale on BASF Cassette Tapes Offer good through June 30. With BASF cassettes you get sound so clear and true. It's like the musicians one right there. You get low noise, extended range tapes for exceptionally clear reproduction because BASF tape is literally pitted to remove bump and ripple that can cause background noise AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS Come Visit Us at Campus Beauty Shoppe featuring Men and Women Hairstyling A Cut Above the Rest 9th Street Center 9th and Illinois 843-3034 REDKEN® 1Oc COFFEE With the purchase of any dessert between the hours of 2p.m. and 8 p.m. everyday HOME OF Country Boy COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 Hours A Day 1503 W. 23rd 843-2025 I WANT YOU Giant Fireworks Display Music By Midwestern Music Campers Sunflower Spectacular Sunday, July 3 Memorial Stadium Gates open 6:30 p.m. Ticket Locations All 3 Raney's All 3 Rusty's All 3 Dillons Tickets on Sale Now $1.25 advance Ticket Locations Safeway Kroger Fallev 10c COFFEE With the purchase of any dessert between the hours of 2p.m. and 8 p.m. everyday HOME OF Country Boy® COUNTRY KITCHEN Open 24 Hours A Day 1503 W. 23rd 843-2025 I WANT YOU I WANT YOU Giant Fireworks Display Music By Midwestern Music Campers All 3 Raney's All 3 Rusty's All 3 Dillons Waymires Safeway Kroger Falley Any Jaycee BOKONON 841-3600 connoisseur paraphernalia 12 EAST 8TH ST. ZOSE 10-15 lbs. your very first month with... Simmerdays BY IDEAL • GET INTO SHAPE AND STAY THAT WAY! • EAT WHAT YOU WANT - UP TO A FULL POUND OF MEAT AT A SHAKE MEAL • NO EXERCISES - NO FATigue NO HUNGER PANGS NO DRUGS LOSE THOSE UNWANTED POUNDS AND BE FILL OF NATURAL PEP AND ENJOY!! FOR 6 OR 7 A FRD DET, BUT RATHER A FULLY NUTRITIONAL FIGURE CONTROL PRO- GRAM DESIGNED TO GIVE YOUR BODY ALL THE VITAMINS AND MIN- ERALS A MORNAL HEALTH PERSON NEEDS FOR AN ACTIVE LIFEWHILE IT BURNS UP POUNDS OF UNWANTED FAT! NATURALLY! THE BEST PART OF ALL— THIS PROGRAM COSTS LESS THAN $1.00 PER SHARE AND CAN MOTIVALLY CUT YOUR POOD Bills IN HALF. O. Newton King R.Ph., F.A.C.A. KING PHARMACY 843 4516 844 KENTJICK LAWRENCE KANSAS 68044 anell's 847 Massachusetts 842-7760 summer clearance Entire Stock 20% off Sale good June 30—July 2 some Sale Racks 1/2-2/3 off Foundation garments and new fall items not included it's not just a shop for Mom! U THE KANSAS UNION 864-4651 864-4651 Meeting Rooms Lounges/Study Space Bookstores Check-Cashing Recreational Facilities Entertainment Dining Facilities KU Concessions ENJOY THE LONG 4TH OF JULY WEEK-END THEN...COME TO THE UNION IT'S BUSINESS AS USUAL IN ALL AREAS WINE GARDEN KANSAS UNION DINING SERVICES Located on level two & three Cafeteria 7:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m./11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Fri. Complete hot breakfast and luncheon Deli 11:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 7 a. 30 m. a. 11:00 m. (Coffee Bar) Sat. only 11:00 m. -2:00 p.m. (Lunch) Sat. only Old fashion dell food River City Salad Bar— 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon..Fri. Build your own salad as you like it SUMMER BUILDING HOURS: O Hawk's Nest— 8:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Mon..Fri. Self service for those in a hurry Prairie Room— 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Full selection—leisurely dining Catering— Full service banquets, receptions, showers, luncheons, and teas 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.- Fri. 7 a.2 m. - 1 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday THE KANSAS UNION 864-4651 en ac m or or bo] the ho he Ue d s n so ho sa pe be Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358