惊恐
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
BLAZING
Vol. 87, No. 154
Old stone houses holding their own
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
358.
Tuesday, July 5, 1977
See story page four
Changes in sororities' rush recommended
By PEGGY SPENCER
Staff Writer
Although University of Kansas sororites don't openly practice discrimination, their membership rush program may have the effects of discrimination by discouraging minority participation in sororites, or by making them less likely to join.
Hobart Jackson, chairman of the University Senate Human Relations committee, said the committee conducted a series of hearings last spring with sorcity representatives to determine if any changes in rush procedures could be made to avoid a discrimination problem in the future.
HIS REMARKS FOLLOWED a release last week of committee's recommendations to agencies陆续发布。
The committee's recommendations call for changes in the manner in which rush is conducted.
Jackson said that when, where and how the information about membership drives was distributed had the effect of omitting potential minority membership.
He said the information programs conducted by the Panhellenic Association prior to rush avoided the residence halls on Daisy Hill, an area where many minority students live.
Jackson said most sorority activity centers on GSP and Corbin Halls.
However, Mary Turnay, Panhellenic membership chairman, said that the sorbites had made an increased effort to reach the residence halls on Daisy Hill.
"WE HAVE FOCUSED mostly on GSP and Corbin because those are the all-freshmen dorms. Freshmen are usually more interested in joining sororities," she said.
Jackson said the individual hearings also focused on sorority membership selection procedures. The council held its second hearing in June.
Turney said that the in-house policies on membership yokes were never released.
Jackson said, "We're recommending changes in procedures that will be possible without the zorotolerance of the previous protocol."
Another committee recommendation also calls for all sorcerers to place current charters, constitutions and laws in writing.
"SOME HOUSES CLAIM their charters are already on file," Jackson said.
Turney said she thought most of the charters were on file at the Dean of Women's office.
on life at the Delta of Woman's store.
"If we don't have it, it's because the national
chapter doesn't allow the rules to be made public," she paid.
Jackson said that if the charteres remained secret, recognition of sorceries by the University as official character was not possible.
"There is no place within the administrative
network for groups with secret charachters," Jackson said.
He said that although many sorority chapters did not list a specific race as a qualification for membership, the fact remained that none of the sororites at KU has ever had a black member. And, only a few could indicate that they had had any minority students as members, Jackson said.
He said the reaction of sororites to the hearings on racial bias varied from house to house.
SOME GROUPS AND PANELIENE were very much
organized and have already organized to
correct effective use of the materials.
"Others were a little more defensive. They insisted that there was no problem and that the University has no authority to insist that they implement any changes." Jackson said.
However, he said that he thought as a matter of law, because of recognition and support, sororites
would be held to be a part of the University and thus come under its jurisdiction.
Jackson said he didn't think there had been any effort made between some sorority members and minority students to get to know each other across racial lines.
Turney said that black sororites and fraternities had been invited to participate in Greek Week last spring and that the three black sororites on campus invited to join Panhellenic as associate members.
She said that rush procedures for black sororites differed from the current membership drive of principals.
TURNEY SAID THAT panhellenic had not heard from the three sororites about whether they would join because their members had not met since the invitation was given.
An answer is expected in the fall, she said.
Jackson said that Panhellenic didn't have any authority to force its members to comply with the law.
He said, however, that he thought Panhellenic could choose to reject a particular house's affiliation and not allow it to take part in the organized rush activities.
Turney said the authority of Panhellenic had never been tested or questioned. She said, however, that the association was undergoing some reorganization that would smell out its exact authority.
The committee also recommended that the black sororites and fraternities on campus be given guaranteed representation in Student Senate, just like Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
"THE BLACK GROUPS need to be included or the others eliminated." he said.
Jackson said he was not overwhelmingly optimistic about the possible compliance with the recommendation.
"Some sororites have been resistant and I expect they will continue to be so," he said.
Jackson said that possibly in the future, individual conglomerals could be taken to a court of law.
"A high potential for legal action was found,
however, we're improving and correcting the stage of
the lawsuit."
A final copy of the recommendations will be sent to all the sororites and fraternities on campus along with a copy to their national offices. Various administrators will also receive the report. he said.
Jackson expected the full report to be released by the end of the week.
The big and small of it solar energy discussed
By DIANE WOLKOW Staff Writer
There are two ways to go about solving energy problems through solar energy, according to Louis Burmestner, professor of electrical engineering. One can think big, or one can think small.
Burmeister is attacking the problem from both angles.
For the past two years he has worked on
ideas of using solar ponds to heat and cool
buildings.
For the past six weeks he has been helping Ron Wasserman, a Washburn graduate research program, design a small, rubber band-driven engine. The engine, which will be fueled initially by solar energy, could be used in individual
"I'm new at the solar game." Burmester said, "and I think most people are."
He said that solar energy was an important topic at the turn of the century and is still a major source.
away. But a small band of enthusiasts kept going, Burmeister said, so that new ones were formed.
Burmeister is now working with an idea that people have known for centuries—when sunlight hits water, the water becomes warm.
According to Burmeister, shallow ponds of about one foot in depth can easily absorb sunlight. They can be used when sunlight hits the bottom of a pond could be pumped into underground wells during the summer and then pumped out again to heat houses during the winter, he added.
The idea is attractive, Burmeister said, because it's easy and cheap. But right now the idea is out of reach.
Burmeister said that in a solar pond filled with normal water, the heated water at the bottom of a pond rose to the top and was cooled by air. He said the only solution he was to stratify layers of salt water to warm water at the bottom of the pond.
Tuesday
Black Panther in jail after exile
From our wire services
OAKLAND, Calif. -Black Panther
HOAKY Newton, back in his native land
after a 2%-year exile, spent the Fourth of
July in a jail cell where police said he
was being treated "just like any other
prisoner in on a murder charge."
Sheldon Ols, attorney for the 35-year-old cofounder of the Black Panthers, said Newton hoped to win his freedom on bail when he is arraigned today on murder and assault charges in Oakland Municipal Court.
Newton, who fled to Cuba early in 1974.
returned here Sunday after stopping in Canada for a week to help arrange his return. He was greeted at San Francisco International Airport by 500 supporters chanting "justice for Huey" -a reminder of the crimes committed on it as the Oakland courthouse steps during his 1968 trial in the slaying of an Oakland policeman.
Newton told the airport crowd that he was innocent of the charges, which he said stemmed from a government contract to destroy the Black Panther party."
Anti-Nazis, not Nazis, march
For weeks, Nazi leader Frank Collin had promised to march his tiny band of storm troopers through Skokie, a village
SKOKIE, I. -All-Although Nazis kept away from this predominantly Jewish community yesterday, 2,000 anti-Nazis turned out for an orderly demonstration.
MONTREUX, Switzerland - Vladimir Nabokov, the Russian-American author of Lolita, was regarded as one of the great writers in modern literature, is dead at 78.
of 69,000 that includes about 7,000 campers of Hitler's concentration camps. Colin had said he wanted to draw attention to the Nazis' right to freedom of speech.
Nabokov, author of Lolita, dies
They moved here after the world success of Lolita, the story of a 12-year-old girl who bewitched the staled New York City skyscraper displayed his stylistic tricks, using puns
Village or dinances and pending court suits forbade a legal march by Collin and his followers.
Vera Nabokov, his wife of 52 years,
said the writer succumbed to a virus
infection Saturday.
The book was initially shunned by shocked American publishers and was eventually published by Paris' Olympia Press, an early promoter of what was later known as the most sensual stories ever told, the book does not have a single four-word letter.
Kansas City 1, Texas 0; Pittsburgh 54,
St. Louis 21; Los Angeles 4, San Fran-
disco 3; Montreal 19, Chicago 36;
Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 0; Boston
9, Toronto 6.
In addition to his literary work, including almost 20 novels and a memoir, Nabokw was a respected lepidopterist, a botanist, and a collector of his name to a moth and two butterflies.
and allusions to support Nabokov's belief that the world was a created reality.
Baseball
There will be clear slides for the rest of the week, according to the National Weather Bureau in Topeka. Today and tomorrow will be hot and humid, the temperatures ranging from the upper 90s during the day to the 70s at night.
Burmeister is now exploring ways to overcome the difficulties involved in stratifying water. He said he had been exploring the possibilities of downward convection, a process in which cool water is mixed with warmer water from a porous water drawn off through a porous bottom.
Weather
"That method has promise," he said, "may make cheap solar ponds available."
According to Burmester, the problem in this solution is finding mechanical energy of the rotating mass.
Burmeister said his research was analytical because KU did not have the facilities for experimentation. But most solar research is analytical, he said, because most engineers can figure out on paper what will work.
Like Burmester, Wasserstein is doing his research on paper. He is exploring the possibilities for a rubber band-driven engine that would also run on solar energy.
"You're not ever going to drive a car with it," Wasserstein said, "but you might airlift it."
Wasserstein explained that the engine, which is still in the design stage, was an interesting possibility because only small temperature fluctuations were required to make bands expand and contract, making the engine run.
The 'bands' expansion and contraction would drive a flywheel or a crankshaft.
Wasserstein said a good example of the engine design, though one that was wasted a lot of fuel and cost more than the stakes in it. Rubber bands were stretched from the stakes to a rod in the center of the
The contraption is placed in a black tank heated by air heated by solar energy and cooled by air.
Several rubber band engines that run and are nice to look at have already been built, Wasserstein said, but they don't give off much power.
Wasserstein said the most powerful engine designed as of yet was strong enough to drive a car or an aircraft, but mathematically that an engine 10 times as big as the original produced only 10 times as big with power. He wants to design one 10 times as big with 100 times as much
"When you work on problems in your normal school work, someone else has worked them out before and the answers come out really nice," he said.
Wasserstein, who has had no previous engineering experience, said he had learned a great deal during his six weeks of research.
"With this you don't know what to expect.
It's entirely new and there's no place to go.
If you get stuck you just have to stick with it until you get unstuck."
10
The touch of a torch sends a rocket rushing from Memorial Stadium into the sky. It explodes into a hundred twinkling fireballs, and onlookers sit in awe at the celebration of . . .
The Fourth
COLUMBIA
JOHN RUSSELL
Senate funding policy reviewed
Certain campus organizations would be denied the opportunity to apply for Student Senate funds if guidelines now under con- diction were applied. Affairs were approved later this summer.
The guidelines, proposed last spring by Donald Alderson, acting vice chancellor for student affairs, would deny official University recognition to political and groups as well as clubs organized around personal and customarily private activities.
Because only "recognized" clubs are eligible to go before the Student Senate with funding requests, the guidelines, that yet remain under consideration, chancellor for student affairs, would
prevent certain KU organizations from receiving funds.
Alderson, who was part of a special committee that formulated the written policy guidelines, said it wouldn't change the process—only clarify it. Clubs that have been refused recognition under current policy would not be recognized under the new other.
Under current policy, the decision is
The policy would create a committee consisting of the vice chancellor for student affairs and three students from the Student Executive Committee. Together, they would decide, using the proposed plan, which KU clubs would be permitted
made by Alderson, in consultation with the Student Executive Committee.
*If students are going to pay student fees, students, or their representatives in the
Brian Salvay, director of HILLEL, disagreed with Alderson about who should decide an organization's chance to receive funds.
HILLEL, a Jewish religious organization, was one KU group refused recognition last year and therefore ineligible to apply for funds.
UNDER EITHER POLICY, organizations that are denied recognition are not eligible to request funds from the Student Senate.
Steve Leben, student body president, said he didn't know about the proposed policy but thought the entire process should be dropped.
Senate, should have a say in what organizations are recognized," he said.
"Any student group should have the right to come to the Senate with a request," he said.
BY ELIMINATING the recognition
organization could be judged "in their music."
2
Tuesday, July 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Office works for campus beauty
Staff Reporter
Bv JANET WARD
When construction of several new facilities at the University of Kansas is completed this summer, KU's office of architectural services will begin to implement plans to make the buildings seem a natural part of the campus landscape.
natural parks
Lampaping plans for the new law
planning and the Helen Foresman Spencer
Museum are nearly complete according to
Al Thomas, landscape architect and site
planner, and work will begin as soon as
construction stops.
"With each project, we try to get a relationship of form and texture that will support the aesthetics of the building." Thomas said.
The artist landscaping, for example,
he said, will have a classical kind of sym-
metry in his works.
SITE DEVELOPMENT of construction projects is near haphazard nor at the
whim of the building's architect, he said. The state-appointed architect sometimes will include in his work plans for the walks, pavements and some plantings, but landscaping usually is left to architectural services.
We take the finished stage of construction and polish it up." Thomas said. There are 10 to 15 people in architectural services, he said, most of them students working part-time. The students do field checks, drafting and some designing.
Thomas said that many factors are taken into consideration before any sidewalks are built.
The first consideration, and perhaps the most important, he said, is how the development fits into the University's long-range plan. The plan was developed under the recommendations of a firm of architects, planners and engineers, Caudill, Rowlett and Scott Los Angeles. It was adopted by architectural services in 1974.
Thomas said that each institution in the state of Kansas is required by the Board of Regents to have such a long-range plan for campus development.
"When beginning any new construction project," he said, "we try to conform its design."
THESE GOALS INCLUDE the direction the campus can grow, land use, traffic control and the location of open spaces and building sites.
"Some areas like Potter Lake and Marvin Grove have been set aside, and buildings won't be built there," he said, "and some areas just aren't amenable to building."
Thomas said that support facilities such as buildings and grounds and storage are kept away from the core campus. Major facilities also are kept in the peripheral areas.
"WE USUALLY TRY to use native plants," he said, "those that are tried and true. We also try to use plants that grow at high humidity." The plants grow quickly and give some kind of show.
plants that are durable and adaptable to the climate and the soil of the site.
Thomas said he goes to buildings and grounds with the preliminary plans and they then discuss the plants to be used and those that are difficult to supply or maintain.
Trees that are most often used, he said,
include sycamores, redbuds and oaks.
City to discuss personnel rules
Buildings and grounds orders the plants, he said, and then has to wait until the right season to plant. Construction is timed for academic demands, he said, and many times the departments will be moved in before site development even begins.
Discussion of changes in rules governing city personnel, resulting from a series of meetings between city commissioners and city employees last spring, is included in a short agenda for tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The length of time it takes to design a project and the cost depend on the size of the project.
Commissioners also will consider proposed or dinamics to establish a 15 m.p.h. speed limit on Edgewood Lane, to change RO 2 zoning to decrease residential density and building height, and to allow construction of sewers for Quail Ridge East.
Other considerations include the amount of parking, the location of shade and wind protection and the screening of unsightly areas, he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during July and August. Holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kn. 60442. Subscriptions by mail to County and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriber fee. Semester, activity fee.
Editor Julie Williams
Managing Editor Written
Campaign Editor Kitt Gum
Donna Kirk Jamson
Jenny Johnson
Editor Written
Business Manager
Larry Kelly
Aust. Manager R. V. Brinkerbrook
Advertising Manager Patricia Thornton
"Some take one or two hours, some as much three months," he said. Planning the development of the Allen Field House area, he said, took three months.
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"We try to foresee where people will want to walk and then build the walls and place them."
Cost of the site development is included in the construction budget and is usually five to ten per cent of the budget. Thomas said, "Average cost, he said, is $10,000 to $25,000.
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University Daily Kansan
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--and
EVANS WITT
Associated Press Writer
Two dead in N.Y. bus hijacking
NEW YORK (AP)—A man described as "racially upset!" hijacked an interstate bus yesterday and held 12 to 15 passengers as hostages. He ordered the bus onto busy Kennedy Airport runways while demanding $6 million in ransom and a plane to fly him to New York. A ninth-hour hijacking ended when the hostages were freed and the hijacker was arrested.
Two persons aboard the bus, including the bus driver, were shot and killed by the hacker before the bus was cornered near an authority said. A third man was wounded.
The airport was closed for about 90 minutes, stacking up inbound planes and blocking outbound travelers, while the airlines pursued policemen were on the runways.
At least three other persons reportedly were released from the vehicle unharmed.
THE GUNMAN WAS described as a
spanish-speaking, 5-feet-5, black, wearing
a cowboy hat.
Police later discounted reports that he had one or two accomplices.
The bus was on route from New York City to Vermont at Hartford, Conn., when it was
McGavern, a librarian at the University of Hartford, was shot in the neck when the gunman took over the bus in the New York City borough of the Bronx.
The wounded bus passenger, John McGavern, 50, quoted the gunman as telling his captives he had been badly treated in the United States and wanted to get out.
He was racially upset,very upset about
Pension abuse seen
By BROOKS JACKSON
WASHINGTON—A former federal clerk, drawing a pension because he was classified as totally disabled, opened a juvenile court that allowed to keep his government stipend.
Another "totally disabled" federal pension earned in one year in a particular state.
AS THE EXAMPLES illustrate, a federal bank provides a disability pension. He can make more money in a new career than he did at his old government job and still keep his business afloat.
These cases are drawn from official files of the civil service disability retirement system that pays 279,000 retired federal employees a million a year, financed mostly by taxpayers.
If he cheats by failing to report excessive earnings, there is virtually no chance the government will catch him—except by having a system that will happen is that he would lose the session.
Although such cheating constitutes fraud, Civil Service Commission lawyers say they can't remember the last time anyone was ripped off the disability pension system.
"We've got a liberal disability provision compared to private industry, there's no denying that," said Thomas A. Tinsley, director at the Civil Service Commission.
The vast majority of disability pensioners
probably are playing by the government's liberal rules. The typical disability pensioner has a life expectancy of 30 condition, arthritis or cancer. Disability pensioners have a death rate five to 23 times higher than active federal employees the age of 55. The national disability pensioners report no outside earnings.
Yet officials admit that it is relatively easy to get a pension, that many disability pensioners could still hold a government job and usually use a job that usually *no* unjustified and ununfried.
To get a disability pension a federal civil servant need only be declared medically unable to perform one part of his job efficiently.
THE LAW REQUIRES cancellation of pensions for those who earn, for two years in a row, more than 80 per cent of what their pensions were paid. The rule is easily manipulated or injured.
For example, the pensioner who earned $76,738 in 1974 reported earning only $8,033 the next year. That was less than 80 per cent of his old lob's薪, so he kept his pension.
The commission is all but helpless when pensioners break the 80 per cent rule but conceal their income. Pensioners are required to report earned income by means of a monthly stipend, but the commission makes no regular attempt to verify what they report.
Under the present system, a civil servant may retire after as little as five years employment on a pension of at least 40 percent of the average of his highest salaries and is unable for some medical reason to perform one part of his job efficiently.
McGavern said that after he was shot, the gunman ordered the drive to take the bus south across Long Island to Kennedy, where it crashed through a security barrier and onto the runways of one of the busiest airports in the nation.
the racial situation" . McGavern said in an interview from a stretcher at Jamaica
the bus eventually was cornered at a Trans World Airlines hangar, and McGavern was ordered out to deliver the gunman's demands.
AS THE BUS CAREENED around the runways, the airport was closed to all flights at 2:50 p.m. Not until the vehicle was cornered was the airport reopened at about 4:15 p.m. By that time, domestic and international holiday flights were stacked up
Police vehicles, including a military-type armored personnel carrier loaded with armed New York City policemen, surrounded the bus at the landing field side of a TWA maintenance and administrative building. The airline's heavily secured VIP area.
The dead—a woman passenger in addition to the bus driver—were slain after the crash.
The bus left the Port Authority terminal in mid-Mahanattan, which like Kennedy is operated by the Port Authority of New York and the Lake Erie Railway Junction. VL, via Hartford.
persons at the airport, four of them
children. Two were black and one Hispanic.
One was a boy.
McGaver, heading home to Hartford after a weekend in New York, recalled:
The hijacker reportedly released nine
"We were somewhere in the Bronx when suddenly a young man jumped up in the aisle, pointed a gun and shot me. I think he was aiming for my face."
The gunman then directed the driver to take the bus to Kennedy, McGavern said, warning the other passengers they would be killed if they made a wrong move.
McGavern said that after he was shot, the gunman ordered him to the front of the bus where he was told to lie on the first row of seats.
McGaven said there was no panic on the bus when he was shot.
"EVERYBODY WAS ABSOLUTELY still. It hurt like the dewl." he said.
McGavern said the man, in his late teens or early 28s, launched into a tide about mistreating he had suffered in the United States.
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Amin says he foiled Western conspiracy
LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP)—Uganda's President Idi Amin, addressing presidents of African republics, unified summit conference with a palstressed trapped to his waist, said yesterday he had foiled a Western-inspired conspiracy to murder him and several other African leaders.
A BLACK AFRICAN delegate outside the conference hall turned to a reporter and he was so impressed that he is also the most popular man on this continent. There is a mystique of bigness and arrogance about him that fascinates the average African. If you elected a king of all
Bystanders outside the conference building cheered and applauded Amin for the third straight day when he arrived wearing a dark-blue air marshal's battle dress jacket and red ribbons. He carried a large hunting car that he said was "a gift from the camp."
He was the only chief of state at the summit to be bequeared at virtually every event.
Halfway house searches for financing
The request for about $4,000 was made to the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration (GCCA) during grant application hearings held in Toopea.
Since a request for funds to begin operating a proposed halfway house for Douglas County ex-offenders was denied the court ordered that we begin having, learn, begin living, eligorily, fit property.
The application, submitted by the Douglas County Transitional House Association, was to have been combined with the FCA to start operating the facility for one year.
According to Elaine Vick, a University of Kansas employee and chairman of the Transitional House board, the reason the funds were denied remains a mystery.
"IT'S A STRANGE thing, we just don't know." Vick said.
Shes said the GCCA had asked about the director of the house and its location in Lawrence, but that neither a director nor a member of the board was until the association had some money.
The purpose of the house is to provide a supervised environment for adults on parole or probation and to help them readjust to society. Vick said.
Vick emphasized the importance of the counseling the offenders would receive
The idea for the house was conceived three years ago, she explained, when for a few months she resumed her college educations at KU. Although their idea was to provide a facility to assist them during enrollment, it was not until the present concept of the halfway house.
We call ours a transition house because sometimes halfway means between prison and society. "Vick said, 'We would also be having to take them out, that they wouldn't have to go to prison.'"
Since then, similar halfway facilities in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota have been investigated by the Douglas County group.
WETHER A PROBATIAN or paroleee will be accepted into the house, Vick said, would be determined by a screening committee composed of representatives from local law enforcement and the Lawrence Police Department and one or two private citizens from Lawrence.
According to a state parole office spokesman, admittance to the Transitional Court would readiness to return to society. Inspection of prison records for conduct and participation in rehabilitation programs would help explain why such readiness should be "serious" about adjusting, he said.
Vick said that after the offenders were admitted to the program, they would try to find jobs and would receive counseling regarding adjustment to daily living.
She said the counseling available to the house's residents would be helpful because regular probation or parole officers usually don't have time to help in these ways.
"IF THEY CAN DO it for a month or two or three months, then they'd get a pattern set. That's why it's important for the offenders to have this kind of guidance."
in aunton to job counseling, budgeting help would be available, Vick said. She indicated it might also be required that the offenders put some of their salaries into savings as other halfway facilities have mandated.
"It's a matter of just getting up every day and going to work," Vick said. "They need somebody to push them into that and a bombation officer, just doesn't have enough time."
This practice, she said, would make it possible for the offender to pay rent someplace else after he leaves the Transitional House.
because they would be making decisions others had been making for them.
"People who've operated in a free society for a long time can't imagine what it's like to have everything done for you," she said, "and then to suddenly be placed (in a house) where you make all your decisions yourself. This is why a transitional house is important."
THE LENGTH OF STAY for each oeder would depend on the requirements made by the parole offices, but it would probably range from 30 to 90 days. If an offender wished to return to college, Vick said the stav might be based on a semester basis.
One advantage the community-based facilities have over prisons, she said, is they cost less to operate than penal institutions. The main reason is that each offender can pay taxes and help support the house rather than rely solely on outside revenues.
She expressed the hope that the house could be open and operating by Christmas. The sooner community-based corrections facilities like Transitional House could be opened, Vick said, the sooner overcrowded prison conditions could be relieved.
Community-based corrections facilities have also been recommended by prison officials, Vick said, because about half of facilities' crowded conditions could be relieved when released into half- or houses wouldn't be considered a community danger.
106 the music station and the Lawrence Seven-Eleven Stores present an exclusive premiere showing of "STAR WARS," Tuesday, July 5, 10:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre. You could win free tickets for two by listening to 106 today! Admission to this special advance showing is available only through 106; no tickets will be sold at the box office.
"IT COSTS $6,000 to $10,000 a year to keep a man in prison," Vick said. "As we keep increasing the prison population, I don't know how taxpayers are going to be able to afford it."
"The fact is that there would be more than enough (innates) to fill several facilities like this that would not be a threat to them, and I can contribute to their own support," she said.
You could win!
Listen to 106 to attend!
106 the music station
STAR WARS
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UNION FOX
Inside the hall, Amin told the chiefs of state and government representatives of the 49-nation organization, "I captured some of the people who tried to assassinate
"I've got them," he said, "and that will be debated later at the present meeting. The whole Western press knew what was going to happen to me. The Western imperialists were sending people to Uganda to kill me, to Angola to kill President Agostino Neto, to Mozambique to President Mathossek and to Guinea toPresident Ahmed Sekou Toure."
The late President Marien Ngoubi of Congo Republic, murdered in March, was killed in the plane crash.
Amine gain the summit no details of the alleged plot or of the arrested conspirators. He made the revelation on the first anniversary of the July 4-24 raid at Uganda's Islamic troops rescued more than 100 hostages by pro-Palestinian hijackers.
Delegates inside the conference hall responded with a roar of astonishment as Amin solemnly announced that Uganda's Defense Council had awarded him "the highest order of the Conqueror of British Empire" in his order the Council tribute to Amin for forcing the British "imperialists" to flee from East Africa, he said.
IT WAS AMIN' first public admission there was an attempt to assassinate him in Uganda last month. The unpredictable leader, who disappeared for a week amid reports he was killed or wounded in the attack, was surrounded by a belated honeymoon with his wife, Sarah.
Open House
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Tuesday, July 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
HOMESTEAD HOME
Rock of ages
Limestone, as a building material, is durable, requires little maintenance and has excellent heat conserving properties. Built
Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
Limestone provides solid setting
in 1864, the home of Mrs. Hovey Hanna, 800 Louisiana, is kept
seasonally comfortable by 15-inch limestone walls.
Staff Writer
By LYNN BONNEY KIRKMAN
Staff Writer
When Kansas settlers began to establish permanent communities more than 100 years ago, they used native wood and limestone as building materials. Although a few of them still build today, of the 20th century limestone buildings are still in use throughout the state.
According to David Grisfe, a researcher at the Kansas Geological Survey, limestone's properties are still holding their own against more modern building alter-
Limestone is durable, requires little maintenance, and has energy-conserving properties that make it as desirable a building material today as it was a century ago. A seal said.
Grisafe has written a booklet "Kansas Building Limestone," which discusses the role limestone has played in Kansas history and describes its geological and description of limestone in the state.
"STONE DOESN'T STAIN staining, painting or shingling." Grise said, "and stone buildings are usually insulated as well as or better than structures built with wood
Mrs. Hove Hanna has lived in limestone house at 800 Louisiana St. since 1932. The house was built in 1864. She said she had spent most of the year, even during the summer.
"When we have a long hot spell, the stone gets warm," she said. "But most days when it's hot out, it's cool when you step into the house."
Hanna said the 15-inch thick walls of her home offered protection from heat and cold. The home has been furred—that is, a small air space was left between the outer limestone wall and the inside wall where the heat source is located. The air serves as additional insulation.
THE LIMESTONE HOME of Clay and Margaret Sutton at 827 Tennessee ST. was built about 115 years ago. A wood addition to the house was completed shortly after 1912.
Because of this addition, the Suttons have been able to compare the difference between stone and wood. The front of the house has been much cooler this summer than the back.
"The house is very solid," she said, "and the energy efficient. The insulation is already there."
According to Grisaff, a limestone house will be more expensive initially than a house built with conventional materials, but limestone pays off in the long run.
"Labor costs are more expensive than the
material itself," Grisafe said. "The real savings of using stone begin offsetting the initial costs once the house or building is constructed."
Mrs. Sutton said, "Our heating costs during the winter were very reasonable and during this hot weather we can close the windows and use the case is comfortable when we come home."
Grisale said that heat transfer was greater through limestone than through wood for a given thickness. Wood exteriores, however, are usually thin compared with stone. Limestone has the shortages and the rising costs of heating fuels, Grisale said, stone's properties of
energy conservation make it an attractive
building material for modern consideration.
building materials that it would cost a homeowner $1,000 to have an all-stone exterior around a 3-bedroom ranch-style home. Of the $5,000, approximately $2,000 (40 per cent) would be of the stone and the $3,000 (60 per cent) would be for the cost of construction.
A STONEMASON CHARGES more than a general contractor using wood or a brick-mason building with conventional brick, Grisate said, because stone is more irregularly shaped and is harder to work with than other materials.
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Ambler takes new office today
Ambler replaces William Balfour, who returned to a full-time teaching position in the department of physiology and cell biology in May, 1976.
David Ambler will take office today as the new vice chancellor for student affairs.
By PEGGY SPENCER
Donald Alderson, dean of men, has been the acting vice chancellor for student affairs.
ivan winer.
When Amber visited the University of Kansas campus in February, he said he hoped to keep an open door policy for all students. He said a special attention to elected student officials.
Ambler will be planned to attend Student Senate meetings.
KU SHOULD PAY more attention to long range planning for student services, he
Alderson said last week that he anticipated that Ambler would be visiting with him.
Ambler said he thought the biggest problem on campus was a sense of cynicism at the university.
In order to understand student concerns, Ambler plans a computerized survey that would sample student opinion on University actions.
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Alderson said Ambler was interested in having a profile on students.
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"mistadd of an administrator just saying I think the students feel this way. he will use them."
The sample would divide the student population into several categories, including graduate, undergraduate, commuter and married students.
ON REQUEST FROM Amber, four committees have been appointed to study the office of student affairs and make recommendations for future activity.
Alderson said these committees would report to Ambler.
the committees included staff
development and training, the goals of
student information and research.
Ambler was vice president for educational and student services at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, before coming to KU.
The vice chancellor for student affairs has oversight and coordination responsibilities for the deans of women, men and foreign students, the University Information Center, the University Library, the Union, admissions and records, student financial aid, student placement, housing and health services.
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We are in the copying business and we want to copy your thesis. We have two special pricing plans available to make your thesis copying as inexpensive as possible. Coupons may not be used with either of these pricing plans.
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After your thesis is copied, let us bind it for you. We can bind your copies in blue red, green, saddle or black hard covers. In addition, we can bind extra copies in a less expensive flexible-cover binding. The price for hard-bound copies will depend on their thickness and the length of the title, but will be approximately $4.25 each.
QUICK Copy Center 838 Massachusetts
Telephone 841-4900
Tuesday, July 5. 1977
University Dally Kansan
5
affairs esponen and y In- Coun- coun, ad- aid aid, health
30
One run beats Rangers
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) — Tom Poquette slugged a two-out, run-score single in the fifth inning, and Jim Colburn and Mark Littell combined on a seven-hitter last night as the Kansas City Royals nipped the Texas Rangers 1-0 before a sellout crowd of 34,660. They pitched a no-hitter against the Rangers when they needed ninth-inning relief help from Littell after giving up two singles. Littell recorded his 10th save of the season.
Loser Gaylord Perry, 7.7, yielded only eight scattered hits as he completed the game.
With two out in the fifth, light-hitting Frank White doubled to center. Poquette then hit a hot grounder that kicked up the air and made a bag for the only run needed by Colborn.
Before retiring, Colborn struck out seven Rangers and walked three before the biggest crowd of the year in Arlington Stadium. The Rangers returned after 14 games on the podium.
Kansas City anmapped a string of 21 consecutive scoreless innings by Perry with the ball hit for six.
Frank White, batting only 227, doubled to right center and Torn Pompei followed with a hard grounder down the first base line for a single, scoring White.
The Rangers wasted three doubles in the early innings against Colborn.
Juan Benuel doubled with no outs in the second inning, but was stranded. Mike Hargrove doubled with two out in the third inning and scored a stubborn outswain to end the inning.
Benitez again doubled in the fourth inning with two out, but Bump Wills grounded out to end the inning.
| TEXAS | ab | r | b | l | ab | h | b | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Poppejeit f | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | ab | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Mahlab db | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Kryptaph | 5 | 1 | 0 |
| Cowanrf rl | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Alomar m | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Cowanrf rl | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Alomar m | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Porter c | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Washington ifn | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Porter c | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Washington ifn | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Robja bb | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Horton db | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Robja bb | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Horton db | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| Robja bb | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Harrarel db | 3 | 1 | 0 |
| F Whale ib | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Wills bb | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| F Whale ib | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Wills bb | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| F Whale ib | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 | Hendun bp | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Kansas City ... 001 019-8800
St. Louis ... 001 029-3746
Texas A&M ... 103 109-574
Loyola Chicago City 1 Texas ... 103 109-574
Culture W. 10.8
HP II R ER BB SO
IB IB IB IB IB
Columbia 10.8 (a) V. '4-6' (b) V. '4-6'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baseball Standings
| | 10th | 25th | 30th | 40th | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | W | 42 | 34 | 333 | |
| Boston | L | 28 | 34 | 353 | |
| Atlanta | W | 37 | 34 | 333 | |
| Cleveland | T | 37 | 40 | 492 | $16 |
| Miami | M | 38 | 41 | 492 | $16 |
| Detroit | S | 37 | 40 | 492 | |
| Pittsburgh | F | 38 | 41 | 492 | $16 |
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 44 32 579
Indianapolis 61 36 354
K.C. 28 36 342 2½%
Texas 21 37 388
California 27 38 388
Oakland 27 40 481 7½%
Washington 37 40 481 10%
Los Angeles 37 40 481 10%
East W L Pct GB
Chicago 44 32 .57
Houston 44 32 .57
St. Louis 43 31 .544
Pittsburgh 43 30 .544
Miami 42 37 .68
New York 31 47 .397
Los Angeles 54 27 .673
Lin Angelo
Taipei 7
Taiwan 20
Lim Angelos
Taipei 16
Taiwan 30
San Diego
Taipei 14
Taiwan 20
42 36 879 80%
42 36 879 80%
42 36 879 80%
42 36 879 80%
Funeral set for KU police captain
Bobby L. Ellison, captain in the University of Kansas campus police department, died Saturday evening at about 9:15. Police said cause of death was believed to be a cerebral hemorrhage. An autopsy report is expected next week.
He is survived by his mother, Lavelle, of Great Bend.
Ellison, 32, had served with the KU police department 11 years.
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T A C O
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Always in season and seasoned to please
The possibility that intelligent life exists on planets other than Earth has interested mankind for centuries. It is the question that is being explored in the current sky drama presented at the Kansas City Museum of History and Science in Kansas City, Mo.
The exhibit, "The Loneliness Factor," presents the theory that the elements of life that make *up human beings* were scattered across the planet. Explosion stars exploded billions of years ago.
Lorenzo Bradley, museum publicity director, said the drama asked, "If life evolved chemically on Earth, why not elsewhere?"
The show explains, she said, how Earth's messages, by accident and by design, are sent to the planet. Portions of radio and television broadcasts slip into outer space, and deliberate messages on plaques that have been sent from our solar system on Pioneer spacecraft.
Bradley said the show also depicted how
'Loneliness Factor' shows in KC
LEARN
NEW
TECHNIQUES
UNIQID THE MARVELS OF YOUR CONSCIOUSNESS
EVITATION •
FLYING •
VISIBILITY •
SIDDHA •
STRENGTH
AN ENERGY
M
STUDENTS INVITED TO DEVELOP POWERS OF A SUPERMAN
THROUGH THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM
acclimatol
Maharishi European Research University
Highly developed mind-body coordination enables the mind to successfully understand what needs to have according to intention
BHAGWAT SINGH
— even to the extent of making possible levitation, flying, invisibility, etc.
Experience it yourself — learn the Transcendental Meditation technique first, then the Transcendental education courses conducted by Governors of the Age of Enlightenment to train them in this essential of your consciousness and become a superintendent of your Age of Enlightenment with the ability to fulfill your desires — command the laws of society and good of your society and society.
MAHARISH MATHY YOGI
Founder of the Science of
Creative Intelligence
Introductory Lecture
Wed., July 6, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union, Governors Room
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
extraterrestrial life might react to its first message from Earth and how Earth might react to it.
FILMS
SUA
"The Loneliness Factor" will be presented at the museum, 321 Gladstone Street, London EC4W 0EH. It will be presented on Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock. Admission is $1 for adults and fifty cents for students. The event's vendors will be given to ticket purchasers.
A Week of American Comedy:
THE BOAT (1921)
STEAMBOAT BILL JR.
Buster Keaton (Silent)
—and—
THE BOAT (1921)
With Buster Keaton. (Silent) 20 Min.
Wednesday, July 6, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
THE GREAT McGINTY (1940)
Written and directed by Preston Sturges. Satire on the crooked political machines that can turn a bum into a respected political leader. Thursday, July 7, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
Tom Smothers
Katherine Ross
Get to know your Rabbit
Technicolor
R Technicolor Warner Bros.
(1972)
Dr. Brian DePalma, with Tom Smothers. Comedy about an executive who drops out and enrolls in a magician's school run by Orson Welles. Friday, July 8, 7:30 p.m. p.m. $1.25
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered at our buildings without regard to sex, color or nationality, or nonsexuality. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday     Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Monday  5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  5 p.m.
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional
61 62 63 64 65
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in prisons or local workplaces the IDR office office at 804-353-6290.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENT
Freshman men and women who has not been admitted to the program have a free Steak dinner for parties; Ion Can
BORONON NOW AVAILABLE - MAGIC MUSIC
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1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
sities, possible rent reduction for labor.
4-5 bedroom apartments.
FOR RENT
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Frontier Ridge—short term leases available. Rent a suite with study. Heated indoor pool — charpat room pool — diperalp — patio — laundry facilities — kitchen furniture furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 860-732-9254.
Variety of rental - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen kitchen privileges new UR 84-8246-
843-5067
Walk to classes. Live right on samples-two bed-
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two-bedroom apartment.
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apt
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872-783-97-57 daily space for 3 teams.
872-783-97-57 daily space for 3 teams.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone p 858-978-
858-978
FOR SALE
Sublease, furnished studio apartment w/h/acency through December 23, 1977. IU - 848. Brittany Court, a three-story tennis court and swimming pool are a few miles away. The daytime drop to drive is 7-8 p.m. 843-8248. Phone: 7-843.
Rooms are in student cooperative-a 5 minute walk from campus. Call 842-9421-7413.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kannah, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and tape recorders at Audio Systems, 49th St., Kansas City, KS 63105.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist.
BELL AU1302, BELL E433-8000, 3000 W, 6 hp.
ELECTRIC, 843-3000, 3000 W, 6 hp.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason Crown components, speakers, and tape recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and 10th Street, Kansas City, MO.
BOKONOON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts
850-621-7920 850-621-7920
PIONEER, IN EAST BAY st. 814-361-700 7-20
850-621-7920
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
Hudson Used Car Sales, call 843-295-7500 or
@ 843-295-7500.
AcmeDry Cleaners, Inc.
Colmatter metal treasure finder, set of Sterio
models B65-669 or B64-860 or B5-760
models B63-869 or B64-860 or B5-760
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
72 Capit, 2000 cc, new carburator interior, and
radiators. Good gas. Call 841-5434 after 8 p.m. - 7:46
For best server performance, value and price.
84-205-7490
Full line Advent and Allison Dealer.
Susukki GT505, to 1.800 miles. See at 1800
Nairn Dr. Room 229, 4.30 to 7.30 month, 7-11
Ray Audio's Silber Wardhouse has car silber audio. Stop by and see our dur $29.99 System (aspermine, stop-
Get the LM out of your stereo system source
to get a better picture. For example,
System 8,thin Bord Island, Hounds Better.
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camera, original lens and recording device recorder, mirror, FM radio, and more. I have a lot of other stuff to share.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization
MGB 1986 new paint, generator, clutch, overhead, good top with仑豪; 10254; 641-768-718
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3. "New Atlas of Western Civilization" available if you have access to a copy of it
Found a german sheep pup six weeks old
with markings at fourteenth and Tent
Call 812-453-9262
Four or five month old laborator puppy with
distinguished markings at 7 and Cinch
Time. 7-842-6437-878
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
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THE CREWEL
CAB COORD
15AM-7PM
10-5 Mon.-Sat.  Till on Thursday
Found Holiday Inn key chain and keys at the
front door casted of Robinson. Call 7-112
for ask for bilk
HELP WANTED
Studio Apt, with kitchen facilities in exchange for house cleaning and child care. 5 min. waits. $150.
Studio Apt. with kitchen facilities in exchange for hospital and child care 5 min. W-5. Fax 814-329-7600 814-329-7600
Full time and part time food service supervisor
Full time and part time food service
Service. Apply Acquia Foods 719 Mae-
Earn money for summer play or next summer's
tournament. Individually sell custom toys.
For home details 842-825-3600, 7-16
The University of Kansas seeks a teacher of trombone and low brass; an academic year, degree required; teaching preferred; performance tape required; teaching asked; performance tape required; Roger Stoner, Department of Music Performance; School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative employment institution and persons with disabilities are urged to apply.
Full time food service workers, male and female, provide food services in a restaurant mandarin. Excellent wages and benefits. Apply by October 12th.
Bursary of Child Research has job opening for a position in the collection, preparation of reports, graphs, and materials for the research project. Must have B.A. degree or equivalent in education, psychology, web UI. Good typing skills and psychology
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 Maps. 842-7187
AiRFRAME WATERbeds
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET CHARTEERED FROM KANSAS CITY
HAWAII $299
MISCELLANEOUS
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Regular price for comparable services $422.60
SUA Maupintour travel service
TYPING
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Enter 848-5163 in daytime, or 849-7890 in nighttime.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor
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131, 132, 157, 168, Regular sessions on one-time
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quality travel arrangements since 1951
2 week SPED READING course (four meetings/
4:30, 5:15, Only $15 Contact Rainer #88-
361.764-361.804
I do small furniture refinishing for reasonable reasons
Call 843-1178. Earl.
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All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
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6
Tuesday, July 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Child abusers seek group's help
Child abuse is a difficult topic for many people to talk about; for a parent who abuses or neglects his child it is particularly difficult because he must first admit that he is a child abuser, according to a facilitator for Parents Anonymous.
The hardest part may be admitting to child abuse, but the second hardest is seeking help, according to a study by a graduate student. She and another graduate student are
Parents Anonymous is a self-help group for parents who feel they abuse or neglect their children. It is a place where they can get together to talk and help each other.
facilitators for the Lawrence chapter of Parents Anonymous.
"They find out that not all children are Amy Curtis and Gerber babies," Redel told me.
The national organization was started in 1970 by a woman who called herself Jolly K. K., and she organized the first camp.
she needed help. She started Mothers Anonymous, which eventually grew into a movement.
A Lawrence chapter, started in 1975, lasted about a year, Reed said. She said she became interested in reorganizing the group after working on a grant from the Council for Exceptional Children that she attended. The program was instructed, had last year. The grant funded a field test of a curriculum for training people who deal with child abuse.
Traditionally facilitators are to be members of the group, Redel said. But until such a time that a local parent wants to take over the group she is willing to do the job.
Last year there were 6,000 reports of child abuse in Kanaas, according to Redeel's data.
Redel suggested that parents interested in Parents Anonymous contact the KU Information Center, 864-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
Hilltop summer session has only 6 more openings
There are only spaces for six more children for the summer session at the Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Beverly Avenue, Hilltop director,硅, yesterday.
The summer session at Hilltop began June 13 and will run through August 5.
Hilltop, established in 1972 to provide care for the children of KU students, staff and faculty of the University of Hawaii, a child in the Lawrence community. The center is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
There are 96 children, $1 \frac{1}{2}$ to 8 years old,
divided by are into six classes.
During the summer session, Hillop takes the children to the Lawrence Municipal Pool one afternoon each week at the center of the park. After a refreshing wading pool at South Park once a week.
The center provides transportation for swimming lessons at the city pool for an adult.
Parents of children from kindergarten through second grade also have the option to enroll their children in an additional program.
riding classes and in the Museum of Natural History workshops for an additional fee
"Hillap's summer program emphasizes outdoor activity and creativity." Reiber said. "Teachers have been taking children on walks, to the parks, on picnics and treasure hunts. One morning they even baked cookie monsters."
Two teachers and one aide are in each classroom at Hilltop. Ten teenagers, employed through the Summer Teenage Program, also serve as teacher's aides.
Hilltop is a non-profit, educational organization affiliated with KU through the department of human development and family life. It is state licensed, federally approved and meets all state and federal guidelines for quality child care.
A five dollar enrollment fee is required.
Daily fees run from $5.00 to $7.00, according
to your plan.
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Prime Minister Morarji Desai of India said Monday that, in a secret exchange of letters, he and President Jimmy Carter had achieved understanding on a wide range of world issues.
Desai reveals letters to Carter
Deral also said in a Fourth of July interview with The Associated Press that the United States, as the world's most powerful nation, is the privilege and a duty to disarm security.
Confirming a long-rumored exchange of at least two letters with Carter, Desai said, "From what he says, Carter believes in the same values that I believe in."
The 81-year-old Indian leader addresses Indian audiences almost daily on such topics as democracy, personal freedom, dignity of the common man and the nonviolent leaders of Mohandas Gandhi, the father of India independence.
"I am sure that the president of the United States, Mr. Carter, will move in this direction" of greater understanding and attention to such Indian and Third World
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problems as poverty, food and capital shortages, Desalat aid. "Ultimately, it is our responsibility to provide adequate resources."
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SPECIAL EVENTS
The Carter-Desal letter exchange started shortly after the world's two largest democracies installed new governments this year.
July 6: Kansas Folklore Center Acoustic Folk Jam
July 7: The Lawrence Symphony-Cabaret Concert, Gaslight Gang with Fiddler Claude Williams and the Nairobi Trio—show at 7:30
July 8-9: Tree Frog and Nairobi Trio
July 15: Pott County Pork and Bean Band
July 22-23: Cornell Hurd and the Mondo Hot Pants Orchestra
Aug. 4-6: The Twang Brothers
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Asked whether he would make such an appeal to the other nuclear superpowers, Desai replied, "I am making an appeal to all . . . Unless the superpowers agree to that, I will go on trying to persuade them."
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"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 dangerous world, can be considered remain ignorant, Christ said: "TO HIM THAT HATH SHALL BE GIVEN, BUT FROM HIM THAT HATH NOT SHALL BE TAKEN AWAY AT WHICH WHICH SEEMETH TO HAVE" FAIL (279).
Luther said: "THAT THE BIBLE IS GOD'S WORD AND BOOK. I PROVE THUS: ALL THINGS THAT HAVE BEEN, AND ARE, IN THE WORLD, AND THE MANNER OF THEIR USE ON THE CREATION, EVEN AS GOD MADE AND SHAPED THE WORLD, SO DOES IT STAND TO THIS DAY; INFINITE POTENTATES HAVE RAGGED AGAINST THIS BOOK AND SOUGHT TO DESTROY AND UPROOT IT — KING JOHN, OF SALAMADI; AND ALEXANDRIA BELVON, THE ONACHERS OF PRECIOE OF GREECE AND OF ROME, THE EMPERORS JULIUS AND AUGUSTUS: BUT THEN NOTHING PREVALED; THEY ARE GONE AND VANISHED, WHILE THE BOOK REMAINS, AND WILL REMAIN FOREVER AND EVER, PERFECT AND ENTIRE; AND THE GRIFFINS, WHO HELPED IT — WHOS HAS THUS PROTECTED IT AGAINST SUCH MIGHTY FORCES! NO ONE, SURELY, BUT GOD
HIMSELF, WHO IS MASTER OF ALL THINGS, AND 'TIS NO SMALL MIRACLE HOW GOD HAS SO LONG PRESERVED AND PROTECTED THIS BOOK; FOR THE DEVIL AND THE WORLD ARE SORE FOES TO IT. I BEVEL THAT THE DEVIL HAS DESTROYED MY MOST BOOKS OF
Ecclesiastes 12:12-14: "AND FURTHER, BY THESE, MYSON, BE ADMISONED OF MAKING MANY BOOKS THERE IS NO END; AND MUCH SUCH IS A WAIRINESS OF THE FLESH.LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE MOLE MATTER. FEAR GOD AND KEEP THIS COMMONNESS WITH YOU. WE HAVE TO GO FOR GOD SHALL BRING.EVERY WORK INTO JUDGMENT, WITH EVERY SECRET THING,WHEREIT BE GOOD, OR WHETHER IT BE EVIL."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
POWERED BY THE WORLD'S MOST EXPENSIVE NETWORKS.
KANSAN
Vol.87, No.155
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, July 6, 1977
Artist's dream reflects justice
See story and pictures page four
THE KING'S SCHOOL
WHERE EVERYTHING IS PLAIN AND RIGHT.
Inspector upgrades city buildings
Staff Writer
By JANE PIPER
Always on the look-out for dilapidated houses and unsightly accumulations of junk that may constitute health hazards, Sandy Francisco, Lawrence environmental inspector, is one of many professionals who work to ensure safety.
Rosetta Davis fell through a rotting back porch twice before she and her husband, Claude, sought advice from Legal Aid Society, Inc., about dealing with a negligent landlord.
They lived in the small house on New Jersey Street for five years and had put up with other problems too. The wrench threw off sparkes, several windows and screens were shattered and falling tree limbs had twice knocked holes in the roof.
Eaale eue
Legal Aid turned the problem over to Sandra Francisco, city building inspector for minimum structures, or environmental inspector. Such problems are typical for her. She responds every day to complaints involving substantial housing accumulated trash, abandoned cars and overgrown weeds.
"I GET KIND OF TIRED of trash, believe me," Francisco said recently. "All I ever see is unk."
During the week, Francisco makes daily rounds, which cover up to 30 houses. She cruises the alleys and carefully notes addresses where problems exist. Much of her work is responding to complaints—both from unsatisfied tenants and from neighbors concerned with potential fire traps.
But not all of her outings are in response to complaints. She is just as likely to find violations of city ordinances or violations of public safety laws.
HER INSPECTION OF THE DAVIES' house was a year ago. She found enough violations of the city code there to condemn it. It took the Davieses about two months to find another house to rent in North Lawrence, and the New Jersey Street house was promptly "tagged" after their departure.
A tag identifies a house as unfit for human habitation. In such a case, it must either be brought up to city standards or removed.
She checks all complaints to determine their validity. If a violation is found, the first step is to notify the owner by phone or mail that he is in violation of a city ordinance. At that point, she can issue a notice up it, or be can request a hearing from the city commission.
Most of the houses examined by Francisco during the summer months are checked only on the exterior, she said, because the majority of interior complaints are heard when KU students start school in the fall.
The landlord is responsible for rental property, she said,
and where the lease states differently.
If the violation is not taken care of within the given time, or sometimes during a continuance, the case is turned over to an independent person.
"THERE HAS TO BE A DIRECT violation before we can anything," Francis said. "I am not about what ought to happen."
She said most people when first contacted didn't realize they were in violation of a city ordinance. They assume that
if it's private property, they can do what they want with it,
she said.
However, city ordinances amended this year prohibit litter on private premises when it is "dangerous to public health, safety or welfare or constitutes an unrightly to the adjoining property, the neighborhood or the city."
EVIDENCE USED IN THE COURT cases generally consists of images showing the debris. Taking the jury into consideration,
Should the home owner lose in court, penalties range from a $25 to $100 or payment to the city for clearing the
TRAINING AS A REHABILITATION specialist in Coffeville helped to prepare her for the Lawrence position, she said. The inspection program is housed under the city's Community Development department, and some work is shared with the city's plumbing, electrical and housing inspectors.
She said the worst house she had seen was one in which the bathroom appliances didn't function and the plumbing was clogged.
Paving to wait for drainage study
The house hasn't been condemned yet—she is waiting until the family can find somewhere she to live. It's cases where the family wants a vacation.
"I think I enjoy the job," she said, "but I'm getting awfully tired of junk, trash and stench."
Drainage problems in the proposed Westdale Road area after last month's storms prompted the Lawrence City Commission last night to postpone plans to pave Westdale Road until a study of water drainage in the surrounding area iscompleted. The study will be in the area between Crestline and Centennial roads and Hoover and Orchard roads.
Residents in that area expressed concern at the meeting that the paving of Westdale Road would create more drainage problems than the area had had in recent storms.
Commissioners moved to table plans to pave the road and instead proceed to form
Proposed antibiotics ban on feeds may cause meat price increase
Staff Writer
By DEENAL KERBOW
A proposed government ban on the use of antibiotics in animal feeds would cause the size of farmers' herds to decrease and the price of meat to increase, according to Earnest Peterson of Sunshine Feed and Seeds, Eudora.
"I think it's kind of stupid," Peterson said yesterday. "It's going to really hurt a lot of farm people, especially who produce dogs," are really susceptible to disease."
Don Harris, manager of Farmers
Elevator Co., Eudora, said. "Hogs are kept on
the farm."
Appraisals for the city's burden of cost is expected before the first of next year. A similar county appraisal should follow within 60 days.
Carter seeks rationing power
Wednesday
WASHINGTON—President Carter is going to ask Congress to approve a comprehensive gasoline rationing plan that he could invoke in any energy emergency, administration sources said yesterday.
About 4,000 Malaysian troops crossed into this border area Monday for the first time since April. The guerrillas this year. Malaysia and Thailand have agreed to jointly fight the 1,000 guerrillas of the banned Communist forces of Malaysia hiding in the border jungles.
These sources said Carter envisioned a consumption cutback of at least 25 per cent should rattoning be imposed and equipment such as the 1973 Arab oil embargo.
A spokeman for the West German Embassy here said West German official Anders Dahlgren, identified as Eduard Roeschmann, 69, might not if taken into immediate custody. He indicated that the embassy was in charge of the Argentinian military government handlers.
The sources said examples of developments that might prompt rationing are a new embargo or war in Syria and the US-backed disrupt tanker shipments to this country.
BETONG, Thailand—Communist guerrilla bands are fleeing from their strongholds in the jungles around this southern Thai town in the face of a big Thai-Malaysian offensive, security officials reported yesterday.
Under present law, the President has limited standby rationing authority. The sources said Carter wants Congress to remove restraints now in the law so he could declare an emergency and impose rationing without delay.
Commissioners also reviewed more than 30 proposed amendments to the city personnel manual, which will be reconsidered before readied for publication.
Brig. Gen. Hassan巴 Mohamed Salah of Malaysia said the bands, some numbering as many as 100 men, were attacked by gunmen in clashes and bombarded by artillery units.
Commissioners also approved an agreement between the city of Lawrence and Douglas County for funding of Clinton Parkway.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina-A German who allegedly commanded a Nazi dead camp where 40,000 Jews were not been arrested, police said yesterday.
7,000 Thai and Malaysian involved in the operation, said guerrilla resting places, supply dumps and other facilities were being uncovered.
Guerrilla bands uncovered
Under the agreement, the city would pay no more than 50 per cent and the county no more than 60 per cent of parkway construction costs.
The amendments cover a wide array of personnel rules, including sick leave, insurance charges to employees, grievance committees and employee involvement in staff.
Nazi suspect's escape feared
Hassan, deputy commander of about
"If he knows about the publicity of the case, perhaps he will disappear," the spokesman said. "We asked for extradition, and we were discreet on the case up to now because, of course, we did know about the knowledge about the whole procedure."
among them than cattle that are out running loose.
Today will be hot and humid, with temperatures passing the 90-degree mark. Skies will be partly cloudy, with a 0 per cent chance of rain to the National Weather Bureau in Topeka. Temperatures will drop tonight to the 80s.
However, Argentina's military government said yesterday it had not agreed to extradite Rothmann, one day after a commune saying it would do so.
"I've seen a whole herd of hogs get sick.
And, if they don't have any antibiotics to prevent this, it'll lower the number of hogs, and the consumer will pay the price."
Weather
Harris also said that feed companies could currently control the amounts of antibiotics livestock receive but that if the animals were not injected to injecting their herds with antibiotics.
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At the prompting of Lynn Shapiro, 2000 Indiana St., who reported fire damage to
a storm drainage plan for the benefit district. The plan would consider long-range storm sewer construction in the area, which residents would pay for.
In other action, the commission passed ordinances to establish a 15 m.p.h. speed limit on Edgewed Lane; to decrease allowable residential density and building in RO-2 zoning districts and to construct sanitary sewers in Quail Ridge East.
"And farmers tend to overdose," he said. Harris said many farmers would double the recommended dosages in order not to give injections so often.
Commissioners also authorized Margie Argersinger, mayor, to sign a water sales agreement between Lawrence and Rural Water District No. 1. Under the 40-year agreement, the county of Lawrence would sell water to 1,000 households per 1,000 gallons to the water district.
He said, "You know. If five's good, ten
will be better," or, if I give him enough,
I will be better."
"But we're regulated on how much antibiotics we can use. I believe we a lot of them."
According to the Mother Earth News, Kennedy told a Food and Drug Administration advisory committee, "The benefit of using these drugs routinely as an alternative to help animals grow faster than outweigh the potential risk posed to people."
her home from Fourth of July fireworks, the commission proposed an ordinance to ban the use and sale of bottle rockets in Lawrence. Commissioner Barkley Clark (D) said that boring projects boring cities be checked to see how the problem has been dealt with elsewhere.
Donald Kennedy, a Federal Food and Drug Administration commissioner who is a strong advocate of the ban, has said that antibiotics in feeds are increasing the number of drug-resistant bacteria in the environment.
The water district would be guaranteed 10,000 gallons a day from storage in Clinton RI.
If small amounts of antibiotics are continually ingested by the animals, Lee said. He pointed out that those antibiotics. He said the theory was that human infections caused by these bacteria then might not be helped by these antibiotics, he said, and would have lost their powers against the bacteria.
Ron Lee, veterinarian at Eudora Animal Hospital, said in a telephone interview yesterday that, theoretically, it was possible to strains of immune bacteria to develop.
But despite this theory, Lee said, "I hate to see it regulated. It's going to hurt the farmers, and they have both hands tied behind their backs now."
*Farmers are having a real hard time of showing any profit at all, and it will be tough to get them off the ground.
Bradley said he feared that meat from an animal that had received an antibiotic might be eaten by a person who had an allergy to that antibiotic.
But, he said. "It's probably a good thing. It's time we eliminated all possibilities of it."
The commission also authorized Watson to sign engineering agreements for Prairie Meadows No. 6 and 7 and Westridge Heights.
William Bradley of Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 953 E. 32rd St., agreed that the ban would hurt farmers and would probably increase meat prices.
Buford Watson, city manager, said the agreement might place some customers who live along the Clinton Parkway route on the Lawrence water system in the future.
The Lawrence Asphalt Company's low bid of 444,959 was authorized by commissioners to widen the Kasold Road and 6th Street intersection.
Bradley said that even though animals must go through a 30-day withdrawal period prior to slaughter, he wasn't sure all tracers were safe. He asked the animals' systems before they were attached.
Watson said the rural water district would pay for reservoir water storage and treatment at the city's planned water plant to be built near the reservoir.
See ANTIBIOTICS page three
Staff Writer
Law school completion set back
By JANET WARD
Casson Construction Co., Topeka, has been granted a second extension to complete the University of Kansas School of Architecture, state architecture, announced last week.
Krueger's office said the latest extension was granted by the Casson crews had to clean mud and sand that washed into the wells of the building after recent heavy rains.
The contract has been officially extended to July 13. The first extension moved the originally scheduled completion date of May 25 for the $5 million building, east of Irving Tower Roads at 15th Street and Irving Hickow Road, to a completion date of June 7.
The extension also means the company
MAX LUCAS, DIRECTOR of facilities planning, said the extension wouldn't affect the building.
won't be subjected to *a* $500 fine that the state could levy for each day the building isn't done after the contracted completion date.
"We've been planning all along that the building would be complete by mid-July," he said. "It appears that the upper floors, the lower floors, and the floor floors, will be complete by that date."
Plans made at a meeting of representatives from the law school, academic affairs and facilities planning will have law school classes starting in old Green Hall and moving to the new building around the first of October, Lucas said.
It is hoped that this plan will cause the
least disruption for students and for the moving of equipment to the building.
Denaell Tacha, associate dean of the School of Law, said that the new equipment, which would be delivered to the chairs, wouldn't be delivered until the first of September and that the move would take about two weeks. After this, she said, the old institution and the law school library will be moved.
The initial extension was grenaded some of the panels that form the outside of the building were found to be defective and the walls, roofs and floors caused the company to lose several days.
Construction of the building began in March 1975. The building's 95,000 square feet of floor space will accommodate an average of about 25 students and last semester's enrollment.
THE FACE OF THE ROOF
Ride to the roof
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Workers who began retarring the roof of Watson Library Tuesday had to be lifted by a telescoping crane to reach their loftv work site.
2
p a i d i s f c l s A S
Wednesday, July 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
THE STORE
PARAPHERNALIA
Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
No drugs
suit against the State of Kansas. The suit is expected to test the constitutionality of a law prohibiting the use of the word "surrender" in a courtroom.
Jane Gletzbach (above) and Kim Kern, owners of the Store, 706 Massachusetts, formerly The Drugstore, await the result of their search.
Name of store stirs constitutionality battle
Attorneys representing the state of Kansas and a Lawrence business have begun preparing their cases for a constitutionality battle involving the use of the word "drugstore" in a business that doesn't dispense drugs.
By HANNES DEAR
Staff Writer
Douglas County Attorney Mike Malone issued a warning in April to Kern and his partner, "Jane Glotzbach, to remove the word 'Drug' from the title of their business. They were given 10 days to comply with the order.
The case probably will be heard in late August or September and involves the XXX Store, formerly The Drug Store, 768 Massachusetts St., according to Kim Kern. The store sells pipes, the store sells pipes, cigarette papers, incarnas and other paraphernalia.
Kern and Globzbach decided to bring suit against the state to determine if the law was
constitutional. A restraining order was issued later in April to prevent Malone from seeking criminal action against them. Because the suit had been brought against the state, the case was moved to Shawnee County District Court.
"I think that we're going to have to discuss it, Kern said. "We won't keep it up."
Kern said that Malone told them if they won the case, he would take them to the state supreme court. According to Kern, this would increase the cost of the litigation and he isn't sure that they would continue with the present suit.
According to Malone, the owners have been cooperative with his office and have agreed to remove the word "drug" from business while the suit is being completed.
Violation of this is an unclassified misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $25 to $50 for the first offense and up to $100 for multiple violations.
Professional-in-residence named to high post on Rochester paper
Robert Giles, professional-in-residence in the School of Journalism, has been named Rochester, N.Y., Times-Union, Times-Union and Chronicle. His duties will begin July 18.
At KU, Giles was adviser to the
University Daily Kansan and taught classes in reporting, newspaper management and
Giles came to Lawrence in January 1768 from Akron, Ohio, where he was executive manager of the firm.
Women's sports fund among lowest in Big 8
Staff Writer
Bv JANICE EARLY
Women's intercollegiate athletics at the University of Kansas is losing ground to several other Big Eight programs in overall operating budget allocations, Marian Washington, women's athletics director, said last week.
"Three years ago we were in the forefront of the Big Eight," Washington said. "Now we've lost ground to several other schools in deep money and overall operating budget."
In fiscal year 1977 the women's budget was $190,778, including $40,000 from the Student Senate and $30,000 from the Williams Educational Fund. In comparison, in fiscal year 1978 the University of Oklahoma has a budget of over $340,000, $100,000 of which is designated for grants-investments of Nebraska and Missouri requiring aizable increase, which would raise their budgets to approximately $300,000.
Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday the Senate didn't feel that it was the students' obligation to pay for intercollegiate athletics.
Women's athletics if funded through three main sources: the State of Kansas, the Student Senate and the Williams Educational Fund. However, the Student Senate has resolved not to fund women's sports in any form after fiscal year 1978.
He said the Senate had done its job to help
women's athletics get off the ground at a time when the program needed money. Women's athletics has reached a point now, but it's still important that can provide adequately for their needs.
The Student Senate funding represents a big percentage of the women's budget for fiscal year 1978. Washington said. She said that because their funding would be a blow to the program.
"If they don't fund us next year it will throw women's athletics at KU back several years," she said. "We're not just taking top of all our progress we make, top of any progress we make, next year."
The administration is trying to obtain more money for women's athletics from the state, Washington said, but if they are fortunate, it would only replace what they are losing.
The University will request $54,000 from the state to replace the Student Senate's funding, which covers salaries, equipment and operating expenses. In addition, they will increase existing support for additions to the staff and for other operating expenditures.
This request of $84,150 is for improvement of the base program. Washington said the department's operating budget this year was about $294,000, including $45,000 from the Williams Fund for scholarships. The request has been approved by the Board of Trustees and will be included in the University's budget requests for fiscal year 1979.
Entries are now being accepted for citywide open tennis tourney
Entries are now being accepted for the sixth annual Lawrence Open Tennis
The tournament, cosponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department and the Lawrence Tennis Association, and sanctioned by the Missouri Valley Tennis Association, will be on the Allen Field House courts.
several junior and adult divisions. Entry fees for the junior division, due July 12, are $3 for singles and $2 for doubles. For the adult competition, entry fees are $4 for singles and $3 for doubles. These are due July 13.
The entries are being taken by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Tournament play will be divided into
Trophies will be awarded for first and second place in all events.
County assessments show increase in 1977 valuation
By CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
Although it's not known at this point whether 1977 taxes will increase or decrease for Douglas County residents, the release of figures has shown an increase in county vicaity.
According to Darlene Hill, budget director, the valuations mark the beginning of the operations preparation 1978 budget and of the calculation of the 1979 levy to finance the budget. Whether taxes increase or decrease will depend on the size of the county county officials must approve by Aug. 15.
The county valuations are based on real estate and personal property assessments made by the county and corporation assessments made by the state.
The figures released yesterday by the county clerk's office show that total county assessments for 1977 were $171,512,004 as of the increase of $84,844,004 over 1976 assessments.
Hill said the county valuations might increase before taxes were figured in November because personal property was underwritten prorated and added to the 1977 valuations.
Lawrence's valuation for 1977 was $100,289,436, an increase of more than $3,700,000 from last year. The largest increase was in the real estate valuation.
Valuation of the county's third-class
cities, Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompont.
was $7,403.606. Last year's assessment was
$7.492.50 lower.
The nine Douglas County townships were assessed at $63,419,508 this year. The 1976 report was $52,195,000.
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Introductory Lecture
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THE GREAT McGINTY (1940)
Tom Smothers
Katharine Ross
Written and directed by Preston Sturges. Satire on the crooked political machines that can turn a burn into a respected political leader. Thursday, July 7, 7:30 p.m.
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NUCLEAR REACTION IN WYHL (1975)
2 documentary films on the nuclear energy controversy:
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---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 6, 1977
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Pakistani regime overthrown in military coup
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) –The Pakistani army, seizing power in an apparently bloodless coup, imposed mandatory and promised new elections next October.
"The Bhutto regime is ended," Gen. Muhammed Zizalil Haq, army chief of staff, said in a nationwide broadcast. The army acted in an effort to end four months of political violence that took more than 300 lives.
A MILITARY SPOKESMAN said Prime Minister Zulfiqar Al Bhutto, his cabinet ministers and leaders of the opposition have been taken into "temporary protective custody."
Zialu said that he was taking over as chief martial law administrator but that President Fazal Elahi Choudhry would accept the resignation in 1973 constitution would remain in force.
HE SAID THE CHIEF justices of the high courts in the four provinces agreed to
Ziawl said the Al Bhutto cabinet and the governments of the four provinces had been dismissed and the National Assembly dissolved.
Ziaul announced a ban on all political activity and the suspension of some
provisions of the constitution. He said these would be restored in time for elections.
Ziail's broadcast was low-key, and throughout the day Radio Pakistan maintained its normal broadcasting. There were several cases of resistance to the apparently well-coordinated army action, and international forces were reported operating in and out of Karachi.
UNOFICIAL REPORTS SAID the coup began with a round of arrests at 2 a.m., and Radio Pakistan said the takeover was completed by 7:30 a.m.
"I want to make it clear that I have not assumed responsibility for any political ambitions," Ziind said. "The step has been the prompting of any interested person."
Zid said he would administer the martial
wain with a council composed of the chiefs of
the warring factions.
HE ASSURED THE MOSLEM nation of 75 million that Pakistan would remain an Islamic state and that government would be allowed to move to the country immediately after the October elections.
The appointment of judges to run the provinces and reports that Ziual met with
OAU leaders support Soviet-backed group
LIBREVILLE, the GAP (AP)—African leaders concluded their 14th annual summit meeting yesterday with a strong endorsement of the Soviet-backed Patriotic Front and its legitimate black nationalist movement seeking to end white minority rule in Rhodesia.
The endorsement, which has important implications for the future of the black guerrilla war in Rhodesia, was made by consensus at the last working session of the four-day summit of the Organization of African Unity (OAU).
The leader of a rival Rhodesian nationalist group immediately denounced the OAU move, saying it "now makes it impossible for Zimbabwe to unite." Zimbabwe is the nationalists' name for Rhodesia.
THE APPROVED RESOLUTION calls on the OAU's 49 member states to extend military, political and diplomatic backing only to the Patriotic Front among the various factions trying to unseat the white Rhodesian government.
The resolution was the most important decision taken at the OAU summit and was seen as a setback for the moderate, moderately and highly dissatisfied most of the meeting with a 3-2 maturity.
Zambia's President Kenneth Kauka, usually regarded as a moderate, swung the balance in favor of the Patriotic Front. He was led by Joshua Nkoma and Robert Mugabe.
SPEAKING ON BEHALF of the five frontline states most involved in aiding the
Rhodesian nationals—Zambia, Tanzania, Botswana, Angola and Mozambique—Kaunda warned the summit that any further OAU hesitation over endorsing the Patriotic Front could plunge a black-rated Rhodesia into civil war.
Nkomo and Mugabe have said they will allow the people of Rhodesia to decide whether to join or leave those in most of black Africa. The former British colony has 6.5 million blacks and whites.
Antibiotics . . .
Delegation sources said Kaunda won over a number of moderates with the assurance that the front would not impose one-party rule on a future black-rulesed Rhodesia, but would hold free elections if Prime Minister Ian Smith's white regime is ousted.
From page one
NKOMO AND MUGABE control most of the Rhesusian guerrilla forces, based in Malawi.
Bradley said another problem with antibiotics in feeds was that bacteria formed an antibiotic barrier.
The Rev. Nabibiningh Sithole, a moderate whose support is believed to be the weakest of the four major Rhodesian national leaders, issued a statement here rejecting the administration and calling the Patriotic Front "a foreign interest mainly to serve foreign interests."
"Our brothers abroad may help but we, believe, they may not impose their wishes on us. Our brothers abroad can operate from their soil should not in any way make them assume a colonial role over
He said the antibiotics would produce a growth stimulant, but wouldn't produce a bacteria-killing effect after a continued and repeated use in feeds.
"The decision made by the summit this morning now makes it impossible for us to win."
Carolyn WulfRahle, a Lacompton hog farmer, agreed that antibiotics were a good treatment.
She said she and her husband weren't extremely worried about the disease aspect of the ban because, although it would be inconvenient, veterinary prescriptions for the antibiotics would still be available for sick stock.
Bradley said he predicted meat prices to increase from 10 per cent to 20 per cent as a result.
However, she said, the rate of weight gain would drastically decrease and would become even less.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kanaas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday for subscription. Second Saturday, July and holidays. Second Saturday, July and holidays. Lawrence, Kam. 6042 Subscriptions by mail are $18.00 per person. Subscription and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the round. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester.
President Choudhry and the nation's top judge, Justice Yaqub Ali Khan of the Supreme Court, seemed to indicate that the army was seeking to ensure that the Oceania Defence Fund
Managing Editor   Kitt Gunn
Campus Editor   Donna Kirk
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Copy Chiefs   Deena Kerbow,
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THE TURMOIL AND VIOLENCE of the past four months erupted after the opposition Pakistan National Alliance made the charge that Ali Bhutto's Pakistan
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The Pakistan National Alliance demanded new elections and called for demonstrations and a general strike, which quickly deteriorated into riots and bloody street battles. More than 300 persons were killed and thousands were detained.
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4
Wednesday, July 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
'A concept of justice
... should embody the awareness and sensitivity of a woman and the vision, speed and accuracy of a prairie falcon.'
Bernard "Poco" Frazier
PARKER
Photographs of the late Bernard Frazier were taken May 12, 1976.
At his death, "Poco" Frazier had completed a six-foot clay model and had begun a 24-foot white marble statue of justice that would stand in the central hall of the new Kansas Supreme Court building in Topeka. He believed that the existing image of justice symbolized 19th century ideals that no longer were applicable and that the complexities of modern society demanded that justice be swift, all-seeing and be able to decide issues that are far beyond the capabilities of a system symbolized by a balance scale.
PETER HARRIS
Photos by Kent Van Hoesen Story by Rick Alm
When University of Kansas sculptor Bernard "Poco" Frazier died in May 1978, he left unfinished his final work, a marble monument to justice he had designed for the new Kansas Supreme Court building in Topeka.
THE TANK
BY JOHN H. MAYER
(1947)
NORMAN
His statue, entitled "Justice," however, has not died. Malcolm Frazier, his 21-year-old son, is finishing it as a tribute to his father.
familiar blind folded figure. His son, Malechm, is now lovingly completing the statue of an open-eyed woman releasing a prairie dog.
On May 24, 1976, Bernard "Poce" Frazier died before realizing his 30-year dream of creating a sculpture of justice to replace the
"Poco?" Franzer left the details of the priure falcon to be perfected in the finished work because he had confidence in his ability to produce a quality product.
was faced with the task of creating an image that depicts his father's concept of a swift and all-seeing justice. The resulting video would have to be as light and unobtrusive as possible.
"HE'S WHAT KEeps ME UP HERE
trying to make it perfect." he said
Pausing, the soft-spoken Fratzer described his father as a perfectionist who ruined everything.
"This sculpture was important to my father," Fraizer said softly, "and it would be a shame if it was never done. I was determined to do it."
He made a delicate pass across the stone with a pneumatic chasel, then stopped and slid away.
Kneeling on a scaffold as tall as the sculpture, Frazier, wearing a hard hat and powdered with marble dust, looked small beside the bunk of white Italian marble he has been patiently carved into his father's concept of justice.
A 1929 KU graduate, "Poco" Frater was associated with the Department as an student, instructor design, sculptor-in-residence and, until shortly before his death, professor of design.
HIS “JUSTICE” FINANCED by a $75,000 private donation, will be the focal point of the three-story, 60-foot square building, which should be finished next winter.
The 24-foot sculpture, which Malcolm Frazer hopes to complete by September, depicts a stooping woman releasing a falcon into flight.
Frazier said he has grown up with his father's sculpture. "I've worked with my father for as long as I can remember," he said. "By the time I had to decide what to do with my life, sculpting was what I knew best. There was really little left to decide."
"It's an impossible position," Frater said after vainly trying to duplicate it, "but it looks like a small girl."
HE SAID HE ASSISTED his father on other large projects, including a mosaic for a Wichita church, the bronze door panels for the KU War Memorial Campanile and a 20-foot limestone sculpture called "Faith" for Wichita's Friends University.
His father, he said, was unenthusiastic
about the traditional representation of justice, with its blindfold and scales.
"He thought it a little worn out, a little too literal," Frater said. "so he developed his own concept. The woman represents the falcon is swift, precise, all-seeing."
FRAZIER SAID HE HAS BEEN working from a quarter-scale model his father moulded from clay before死. Although he has made a few small changes, he said he has tried "to include my father's special touches."
The 33-foot monument was assembled from seven pieces of marble, including the nine-foot base, he said, because a chunk of marble would have been the statue could not be quarried and shipped.
The woman's outstretched arm and the four-foot falcon have yet to be mounted, Frazier said, and although the woman's eyes are still carving remains to be done on her body.
"IT WILL APPEAR TO BE one piece of marble after it is assembled and caulked."
the surface of the finished sculpture will be smooth around the falcon and the woman's face, Frazier said, and textured toward the lower part of her body.
Fraizer said he had been involved in the project from the beginning, and after his
father's first heart attack in January 1976, he had to do more of the work.
His first big task, he said, was to go to Carrara, Italy, to choose the marble.
In his two months there, Frazier said he received his training in working with marble, first carving a few small projects and later using a five-pound hammer and later using three large chunks of unnecessary weight from the 5 tons of stone he purchased for $12,000.
"I NEVER WORKED MUCH with marble until I went to Italy." Frazier said. "Marble is harder to perfect than limestone because it's much hard rock and very dense."
The marble arrived in Topeka in November 1976. Working with his assistant, Charles Gray, a 49-year-old KU graduate from Hiwahima, Fravier first had to drill holes for the dwells that would hold the pieces together, he said.
The next problem was to get the blocks set up inside.
A TOWER WITH A MOTORIZED HOIST was used to lift the blocks into place on the floor.
An elaborate apparatus was constructed by the help of Kansas City architect, Pretzold. He used steel beams weighed 10 tons, were moved on steel I-beams laid across the weaker sections of the bridge.
The internal structure uses two-inch steel dowls to hold together the three blocks that make up the woman's body, Frazier said, and the smaller chunks, the head and extended arm, are fastened by interlocking mortise and tenons.
The pieces are sealed by epoxy adhesive cement, which has 10 times the strength of mortar, he said. The seems are caulked by white epoxy mixed with marble dust.
Frazier said the project had not been easy, but that seemed to fall in line with what he observed.
When he first tried to renew the project after his father's death, Frazier said, the committee deciding its fate had some reservations about his experience.
"I had never done anything this big on my own," he said, "but I knew all the problems and all the things that had to be done. They were so stupid that I couldn't have a professional carver."
Frazier said he called carvers from Mexico to Italy and, finally, Dante Rossi, an Italian living in Barre, Vt., agreed to help. Rossi worked on the project three times.
"IF WE HADN'T FOUND HIM, we might not have made it," Frasier said. "I wouldn't have been brave enough to make some of the cuts without his help."
University Daily Kansan
图
Wednesday, July 6.1977
5
lovingly
a prairie
Willie's picnic brings country-good times
---
depicts his resulting
two-inch steel
cee blocks that
Frazier said,
head and ex-
y interlocking
poxy adhesive the strength of are caulked by orble dust.
had not beenemed to fall in
new the project
azier said, the
date had some
relience.
this big on my ill the problems be done. They not having a
carvers from fonte Rossi, an Italian,
three months.
HIM, we might aid. "I wouldn't make some of us."
By DAVID ALFORD
A
Beating the heat
Staff Writer
Fans at the Wille Nelson Third of July Picnic flee the hot concrete grandstand to the marginally cooler arena grounds.
TULSA - The Willie Nelson Third of July Picnic was an event.
Cars bearing license plates from California, Arizona, New York and Utah
The stage arched in front of 50,000 country-western music lovers who endured the heat for a glimpse of their heros and an earful of their music.
Down-home conversation and beer drinking were the predominant activities at the concert, but music was the force that brought the crowd together.
The show started at noon Sunday as Jerry Jeff Walker belted out "Rednock Mothers" in his whisky-smoothed voice. Walker was followed by Asleep at the wheel; Lynryd Skynyd; Jessi Colter; her husband, Jennings, and of course Willie Nelson
JENNINGS' AND WILLIE'S NEW song,
Lakenbach, Texas, hints at some of
fashion in the city.
Maybe it's time we got back to the basics of love
This successful life we're living has got us feeling
Like the Hatfields and McCoys
Baby, sell your diamond rings Buy some boots and faded jeans
Buy some boots and taded jeans.
And let's go away
Music and Lyrics by Bobby Emmens along with Chipman
1979. 17 R by RM Records
Copyright 1977 R by RCA Records
all performers received star billing, but
all these fans were Wille's people. T-shirts,
bandanas and flags proclaimed Willie as
being the greatest singer of them all.
Willie is cut-offs, tennis shoes and Lone Star
gloves. His headband has the gaudy daze
dress of some of the musicians.
WILLIE'S TANNED FACE SHOWED THE LINES it had developed while he was living the life he now sings about. As he walked to the stage for his set, Wilkie took the time to be photographed with a fan and to flash a friendly smile to everyone who said hello.
The crowd's excitement was heightened by anticipation, beat and beer. Banners flew that proclaimed the superiority of Willie and Texas.
WEARING ONLY A COWBODY HAT, one gallant Texan attempted to climb one of the 125-foot poles. He made it two-thirds of way, where he wore a pained expression as he slid down.
The grandstand's roof provided the only shade. Drinking fountains and cold beverages provided relief from the heat. Temperature hovered around 100 degrees.
middle of the infield was a popular spot. Little rivers ran through the dust as people tried to cool off by drenching themselves with buckets of water.
ONE INCIDENT BACKSTAGE SUMMED up the fast-paced day. Pointing to the team, he said, "I was nervous."
boss, "There's a man in that stall that doesn't have a pass."
The pair opened up the outhouse door and told its occupant to hurry up so they could remove him from the backstage area. Uttering a string of expletives, the man ran into the room where he returned with a man who bad hair arrived in Waylon Jennings' limousine.
"Do you know who this is?" the newspaper asked. "This is Gordon Paine, the governor."
The two guards apologized and let Paine alone. Faith did not have much to say about the attack.
Most musicians arrived in limousines containing each performers' "people" Waylon Jennings travels in a gold Lincoln with two TVs, Jerry Jeff Walker and company drove up in a black Cadillac with two bars.
but nobody topped Willie. This was his panic so he had a motor home parked
All of today's country musicians did not grow up in the west. Ironically, Walker, rhinestone cowboy supreme, is from New York City and developed his unique style of western balladry in big city bars, not in Texas honky-tonks.
Jennings played with the harsh intensity he has become famous for. When Willie and Cotter joined in, the three sang a three-part that drew a standing ovation from the crowd.
TONIGHT! GOLF ENTRIES should be returned by 5 p.m. to 208 Robinson Gymnasium. The MUSICAL MAGICAL sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club in South Park. The KU KOREAN MARTIAL ARTS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in front of Allen Field House. PREPARED CHILD-BIRTH, INC., will present a childbirth film entitled, "The Story of Eric." 7:30 p.m. in Punjab. Public lectures there is no admission charge. Persons with questions should call 843-5459. SUA FILMS, "Steamboat Bill Jr.", and "The Boat" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff presentation. The admission is $1. THE LAWRENCE CITY BAND will hold another summer concert at 8 p.m. in South Park.
On Campus
TOMORROW; ORIENTATION for liberal arts and science majors will start at 8:15 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread bicycle Club, will start at 5 p.m. at South Park. The ride is for women only. The KUAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. on the Kansas Union. A SUA CLUB, the Great McGinity*, will be show at 7:30 in Woodriff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $1. There will be a GRADUATE PIANO RECITAL by Vicki Neve in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
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PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
KANSAN WANT ADS
Acecommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kawana are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must complete ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FHINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
time times times times times
15 words or
fewer ... $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
0.01 .01 .03 .04 .04
one two three four five time times times times times
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or on the website of the GVC business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4338
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOKONO NOW AVAILABLE--MAGIC MUSI-
BER BKONO
PAPERHANDIKE STONE, BOKONO
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1-L bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private-
84-50-569
84-50-569
base rent reduction for labor: 84-50-569
FOR RENT
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
Frontier Ridge—short term leaves available. A suite with study. Heat indoor pool + sling carpet + room door pool + diagonal + napkin + laundry facilities + furnished unfurnished from $149; Call 862-350-8850 and furnish unfurnished and unfitt
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
Horizons
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen privileges new. KU 82-486-
or 857-007
FOR SALE
Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two bedrooms, 2 baths, swimming pool. Furnished or unfurnished, and swimming pool. Special Summer Rates: Formatted 2 bedroom kit with all bills paid. $1560 a month. Come by our door for a complimentary tour of the 3 bedroom downtown. Tight security. Beautiful kitchen, bathroom. Two bedrooms for 3 tenants. $79-8 daily. $250 per night.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts and efficiencies. Next
Murray Park. Campus Park. Utilities phone. Phone # 807-345-6780
Sublue, furnished studio apartment w/balcony
Room 10, $395-$425 per month.
Place, Moesley Brook Apts. $160 plus electricity.
Tennis courts and swimming pool are a few
minutes from the playground. Breathe time to drop by
7-1-1 in 7-pin. 843-484-7500.
Rooms available in student cooperative—a 5
minute walk from campus. Call 842-9421.
Rooms—Share entire house with 3 girls $110.00
—include facilities Calls or Gena &
843-6644.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, equipment at Audio System, 9th floor Rhode Island.
For a wide selection of used car asks for
car sales and used Car Sales, call
6750 or 843-350.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUF-1234567890
Susukh G7250. 7250 miles to 1,800 miles. See at 1800
Maintainer Dr. room 229, 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 7-11
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
BOKONON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts
PARISLAND 12 East 81st Street, 641-3000 (7-20)
PARISLAND 12 East 81st Street, 641-3000 (7-20)
72 Capit. 2000, cc. new carburator, interior, and radials. Good gas. Call 842-5434 after 8 p.m. 7-6am.
500 East 29rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhode Island. At Audio Systems, 9th floor, Rhode Island.
RaqTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
Hrs. 10-4
...
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Makes sense out of Western Civilization.
Get the LM, out of your stereo source, source. There is no such thing as a "stereo" in 9th, 8th and Rhode Island. Hogan Behring, 5th Ave., W. 36th St.
I just bought this new JVC 200 Uniti. Now I'm
in charge of the recording and editing. My
recorded录像 AM-FM radio, and TV recorder.
I'm able to do most of the work from home.
RECEIVEI - Sansui 16 W. W119- $90.00 *24 W.
$134.00 - W24W. W24W - $109.00 - W80W. W80W
HOUSE. $880 - RAID AUDIO STEREO W
HOUSE. 13 E. Eth. B24, 802-2477.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
MBG 1966 new paint, generator, clutch, overhead, top glove with top handle, $2500, 7-12
Order your Sony TV's AT Ray AUDIO's
Store Save. Book Big 13. Eight
842-3047.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerk Stores. tt
TURNTABLES-Sanoy TP 626 $0.00-$Sanoy TP
$712.00 $100.00 Semi-Auto $90.00 Semi-
Dr Dr 775.00 -Dual 25 Chag $82.00 BAC
Audio Stereo Warehouse, I3 E, 8th a.h. BAC4204-7 11
Big ammunition inventory Sale. Speakers, receivers,
firearms, ammunition boxes, and other
Storeware Store. 13 E. Burch. 842-2947. 7-13
1144 Indiana
SPEAKERS ADVENT/S $75-$100 -R-RO 5-100 $175-$249
$45, NAY -AUDIO/STEREO WARNINGS
Pioneer, Cressi, Jensen, Clarion, Sanyo, Available
almost immediately. b-12
13 E. Sth Rd. 842-2041
www.pioneer.com
FOUND
Wagon Wheel
Open 11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays
Found a german sharpup spied six weeks old,
marking at fourteenth and Tench NU3-8421.
Four or five month old labrador puppy with
an earlobe at 7th and 6th June;
juneteenth 842-6677
HELP. WANTED
Found Holiday Inn key chain and keys at the Bremerton cast of堡房. Call 814-845-4161 ask for Hilman.
Full time and part time food service supervise
food service. Apply Schlumberger Foods 719 Main
food service. Apply Schlumberger Foods 719 Main
Full time food service workers, male and female mandarins. Excellent wages and benefits. Apply by July 15.
Bureau of Child Research has job opening for full-time research assistant. Duties are data collection and analysis of materials for presentations of work and commitment degree. Degree in Human Development, social science, application deadline July 8. Contact opportunity employer. Qualified man and woman with two years of experience as a
PLACEMENT DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT TO DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS. An administration of the Law School phlebotomy procedure, plastic plant care and maintenance, supervision of clerical staff and maintenance, supervision of medical duties. Full-time year-round appointment. Master's degree in health science, and skill in dealing with people. Experience up to $15,000. Open beginning August 15, 1977; or later, depending on availability. Dearl Martin B. Dickinson, Jr. School of Law, Deer Park Office, Kansas City, Kansas 64003. Dearl Martin B. Dickinson, Jr. School of Law, Deer Park Office, Kansas City, Kansas 64003. Art Qualified Officer and women of all races are required. Quality personnel and men of all races are required.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & Mass.
843-9891
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8:8 Sun.
MISCELLANEOUS
Earn money for summer play or next summer's
play. Call 812-547-3680 for class closing.
Home for calls 812-547-3680
Earn $2 and chance to win free beer of beer or wine. Research Call 644-1462 in daytime, or 843-7977 in nighttime.
PERSONAL
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubiqui/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
CABAERT-STYLE POPS CONCERT by the Lawrence Symphony and Opera, at the Pasadena Fair Gate Gaugui Garu; faculty barbershop quartet; Nairobi trio (r); M. J. W. Lawrence Opera House; Student and Teacher.
Watch the sky for the 166 Star Wars UFO and win prizes from the Music Station. 7-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor
Math Tutoring-Intermediate, experienced tutor
129, 121, 122, 128. Registers student on one-tier
107, 103, 104, 105. Registers student on one-tier
2 week SPEED HEADING course (four meetings/
261-374) only $15 Contact Rainer 872-
361-374-1601
I do small furniture refinishing for reasonable rates. Call 845-117-119, Raii
7-11
TYPING
I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4
Pier1 imports
associate store
8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525
Experienced typist—term papers, music, note.
Specialized word processor, spelling, lettering,
843-5054. Mrs. Wright.
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for you and copying & copying in Lawrentee, let us phone you 838 Massachusetts or phone 845-2317. Thank you.
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenient one stop service 807.
456-3012
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
annual reports for 841-3701, 841-3812, day 7,
841-7810, evenings and weekends.
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, durability of materials. Reasonable Payout for Electric Mrs. Wadel 842-7024.
Ten Kim's Korean Language texts volumes 1-4
Please call 677-5520 at 8:09 a.m.
7-11
Person to share drive from KC (J.C) to Lawn
Monday through Friday. Hours 7:30-
3:00.
Will you type your paper with TCL. Term papers and
essays will be礼堂 at KLEV 541-551 dbl
841-7180 evenings and weekends 841-
7180 afternoons.
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying,
binding, converting, one-stop service. 452-716-3990.
Roommate wanted to share partly furnished
apartment $80/month and 1.5 electricity. **62-12**
**62-12**
Typist editor. IBM Picaite class. Quality work
with text documents. Desertations welcome.
Call 843-612-9178.
WANTED
Professional typing /editing Thesis, dissertations.
Ibanez Mk II Electronic pl/c/6
Call Judh, 41-372. 530-298-7800
Radical. Statutory percent) was wanted to share the funds with AstraZeneca. Alex at 842-948 or at the Harvard Medical School.
Studious non-smoker to share 2-BR apartment next
to home with new resident. Utilities available. 841-817-7
7-12
One or two responsibleommands to sharemails.
One or two responsibleommands to sharemails.
Call St. Luke's 846-9050. Keep trying. T12
T12
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
ROUNDTRIP KANSAS CITY
NOVEMBER 15 2016
WHERE WATER IS MORE THAN A LAND
AIRFRAME WATERBEDS
AVAILABLE AT
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MASS. ST.
842-7187
HAWAII $299
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
quality travel arrangements since 1951
SUA Maupintour travel service
For free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass, Hillcrest, The Mails
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
CHEF'S CAFE
O
6
Wednesday, July 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Filing problems eased by system
By DONNA KIRK
Staff Writer
A column of desks sandwiched between a wall and a row of file cabinets will give way to more floor space and fewer file cabinets. Kansas Office of Student Financial Aid.
A new filing system, planned for installation in the office by October, will consolidate storage of individual student files now in metal file cabinets.
Equipment funds from the Office of Student Affairs have been approved for the purchase of a new filing system, but no birds have been taken, according to Donald L. Brown, a data said that the filing system was a color-coded, open space system.
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that in a color-coded system, each color stood for a certain alphabet letter.
"For example, RA names are a certain color that would be visible that color and until farther back."
"A great quantity of paper goes through
the office." Alderson said "One time I was
heard saying, 'I had a lot of stuff to
do.'"
Rogers said that his office lacked adequate space to store the students who have received federal and other kinds of support. The district's federal aid must be kept five years.
"The whole idea of a filing system is to make filling easier for us and to make better records."
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) —Kansas City's Frank White, Al Cowens and Hal McAre cracked home runs off Texas ace right-hander Bert Blyleen Tuesday night, giving the Royals a 6-4 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Blyleen, making his first start in two weeks because of a gain in膝伤 saw his first goal.
Left-hander Larry Gura went 2 13 innings to gain his fifth victory against three losses after Texas chased starter Doug Bird in the fifth inning.
Mark Littell earned his 111th save of the year as he handcuffed Texas over the final two.
Light-hitting White started the bomb-
ardment eleven with a solo boner in
the third lumping.
Cowens followed with a line drive two-run after Jon Mayberry had walked in. He was 23.
McRae followed singles by Fred Patek and Tom Pougeta with a towering three-
The Royals reached Blyleen for six hits in the five innings he linned. White's third inning homer was only his second of nine, but it carried 390 feet into the left-field seat.
Cowen's two-run homer was his 12th of the
courts, and McRae's three-run blast in the
inning.
J.Watson's
FRI., JULY 8
SAT., JULY 9
ECLIPSE
Super rock and roll
TICKETS
$2.00 cover . . . 9-12:15
DISCO Tues.-Thurs. with Ted
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Pool, pinball, fussball,
backgammon, dominos.
Michelon on tap, giant screen TV
in the Peanuts Gallery. Open 7
hours.
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER 841-BEER
A long time ago in a Galaxy far,far away. . .
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Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:40
2nd Matinee Sat.-Sun, at 4:10
Late Showing on Fri.-Sat. at 11:50
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"THE VAN"/"PICK-UP"
Box opens 9:00
Showtime Dusk
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Although the proposed system would make files more accessible to office staff than the press-it metal cabinets, an open, flat desk would take some getting used to, he said.
Clerks would have to type about 16,000 labels, one for each folder, Rogers said, and they would have to learn to use the new system from instructions given by salesmen from the company which would install the system.
Sunset
Mississippi State in February
The proposed color-code system, if installed, would be taller than the traditional three-and four-draw file cabinets. Rogers will know when the office would buy the system.
Laws are legal threat, gays say
Although the laws and statutes concerning homosexuality haven't been enforced in Lawrence recently, they are still a present danger to homosexuals, Todd Van Lamingham, director of Gay Services of Kansas (GSK), said recently.
By KELLY BAKER Staff Writer
"The problem is that the statutes can be selectively enforced," he said. "They can be used to discriminate against gay people." When a gay person requests statutes, you can be fired from your job."
Although GSK isn't a political organization, Van Lanningham said, it has been involved in a petition and letter-writing campaign supporting a bill to legalize homosexual acts between consenting adults.
Topeka, sponsored 'the bill which would legalize cohabitation, adultery and sodomy. The bill has the stipulation that homosexuals cannot marry. It passed the Kansas Senate and now is before the House Judiciary Committee.
DURING THE PAST LEGISLATIVE
SESSION, Selen. E瓦蒙 Womeine, Rep.
Rep. Mike Glover, Dem. Lawrence, said he supported the Pomeroy bill.
Glover said "I have been part of an attempt to make the laws more realistic. As long as their conduct is not disrupting them, a moral issue, the same as marijuana."
IF THE POMEROY BILL WERE PASSED, the discrimination issue would be dead. Glover said. The basis for this decision is ancient laws for example—would be gone.
Van Lamingham's organization recently met to discuss another political issue—Trudeau's leadership.
repeal Miami anti-discrimination laws on the basis of sexual preference. GSK has become alarmed since Bryan and her organization, Save Our Children, Inc., have decided to carry their campaign against sexuality nationwide, Van Lanning said.
"I WAS A POLITICAL MEETING," he said. "We talked about the things we could in the community in case the Anita Bryant endemic ever comes here."
SALE
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Van Lanningham said the GSK action could be called a grass roots campaign—aimed at becoming implanted into the community. However, he said, he doubted they would become involved in political action such as rallies.
The group talked about local recognition of gay services and ways to better educate the community and the University concerning homosexuality, he said.
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
He tows cars not quite all day
Thursday, July 7, 1977
Vol.87,No.156
See story page four
A young boy sits on a low, curved surface in a park. He is wearing a striped shirt and jeans, facing away from the camera. The background is a grassy field with trees.
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Hiah verch
This boy found a much different perspective on the fields at 23rd and Iowa streets by viewing them from a higher position.
From our wire services
Thursday
'Citizen' postal rate proposed
WASHINGTON—Postmaster General Benjamin Ballar proposed yesterday to raise first-class postage rates to 16 cents and give the agency individuals to continue paying 13 cents.
Bailar said the dual rate system for first-class mail and other increases in rates for services proposed at the same time could almost erase the Postal Service's deficit, projected at $2.4 billion during the next fiscal year.
To qualify for the 13-cent "citizen rate," a letter would have to have either
the return address or the delivery address handwritten. Both addresses would have to include zip codes, and the envelope would have to be of a standard shape and size that postal-processing machines could handle.
Ballar also said the proposal of a cheaper rate to second-class mailers who pre-sort their mail and meet several other conditions "was an attempt to boost their business and compete we face" from private firms selling营销-delivery services.
Bomb blasts Israeli market
FETAH TQIVA, Israel - A pipe bomb planted under a vegetable stand exploded and ripped through a bustling open-air market in this Tel Aviv suburb yesterday, injuring 21 persons, five of whom were the city's worst伤害 in 14 months.
Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin has said that he views the Israeli-occupied West Bank, just five miles from here, as historically Jewish land and that he favors establishment of Israeli settlements there.
for the attack, say the bomb was its answer "to Begin's policy of creating new settlements in Palestine."
The Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, a radical guerrilla group, claimed responsibility
15 held after Egyptian killing
CAIRO, Police held 15 members of a Moslem church that advocates "sacred terror" to overthrow secular rule yesterday for questioning about the Islamic former Egyptian religious affairs minister who had tried to stamp out their sect.
Police said the decomposing body of Sheik Mohamed Zahabi was found in a
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 7; Baltimore
2, Detroit 8; Boston 9, Toronto 5;
Minnesota 6; California 3, Texas 4; Oakland
6; Chicago 6; Pittsburgh 10; Atlanta
13; Pittsburgh 11, St. Louis 8.
Baseball
shabby house in Cairn's nightclub district with a scarf wrapped around his head and neck. An Interior Ministry officer was slapped at through the left eye with a pistol.
The scarf led to reports that he had been strangled, but the Ministry said the determination of the exact cause of death would have to await an autopsy.
Kansas water shortage discussed
By JANICE EARLY
Weather
Cloudy skies are returning to Lawrence today and throughout the weekend. The National Weather Service issued a chance of per cent chance of rain this afternoon.
Staff Writer
It all depends on how you look at it, according to several officials at the U.S. and, accordingly, in France.
"Water is becoming a scarce commodity because there are more people wanting to irrigate their lands. The water we are water supplies available," Howard O'Connor, chief geologist for the Kansas Department of Agriculture.
Is Kansas running out of water?
Power plants require tremendous amounts of water, as nufach is 10,000 gallons a minute. But irrigation can be an even bigger consumer of water.
INDUSTRIAL OR DOMESTIC water-use processes can reuse 90 per cent or more of the water they require. However, most of the water for irrigation is lost, and most of the water used and away from the land on which it is gutted, and some is lost through evaporation.
The biggest water loss occurs through plant transpiration, however. An acre of corn can absorb 3,000 gallons of water from the soil daily, according to the May 31 issue of The Wall Street Journal. Most of this escape is water vapor through the plants' leaves.
Even with normal precipitation, heavy irrigation dams groundwater supplies from the underground aquifer of porous sand and gravel that is eroded by rain. Groundwater is water that has accumulated over the years in the aquifer, a geologic formation beneath the soil that contains sufficient saturated permeable material to allow infiltration of quantities of water to wells and springs.
LOSSES OF WATER from the aquifer appear as declines in the water table, the sedimentation rate and temperature.
A report issued in March by the Kansas Geological Survey, the Division of Water Resources of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture and the U.S. Geological Survey, held a table in western Kansas declined an average of three and one-half feet during 1976.
Measurements of depth from the surface to the water were made in 1,106 western Kansas wells in January. The measurements showed that the water table in northwestern Kansas (north of the Smoky Hill River) declined an average of two feet between 1978 and 1975, compared with an annual average of one foot during 1966-76.
Southwestern Kansas (south of the Scott-Finney county line) showed the greatest declines. The water table fell an average of five feet in 1976 compared with four feet in 1975 and an average annual decline of two feet during 1986-76.
THE WATER TABLE in west-central Montana was located on the Scott-Finney county line) declined three feet in 1976 and 1975. The average annual decline in that area was two feet during the winter months.
The report attributed the greater declines in 1975 and 1976 to unusually dry weather and to increases in the number of irrigation wells.
There were 3,095 applications for water rights permits from July 1, 1976, to June 30, 2014. Of those, 298 were unblocking an engineer for the division of water rights. He said yesterday that 2,958 of the applications were for irrigation purposes. About 86 percent (2,958) of the applications were for irrigation purposes.
GUY GIBSON, CHIEF engineer of the division of water resources, said that he expected more than 5,000 permits would be issued with 1,500 in 1973 and 800 to 1,000 in 1974.
"Irrigation has developed to the point where withdrawals of groundwater are much greater than the recharges," he said. "Essentially, we're mining the water."
The increases in irrigation and the increases in the water tables are significant threats.
O'Connor predicted that many areas now under irrigation would eventually have significant enough water level declines that fields would not be adequate for irrigation.
PAUL JORDAN, a hydrologist for the
U. S. Geological Survey, said that as the water levels go down, the farmers have to pump water farther up to the surface, which takes more energy.
The economics of the situation may determine whether irrigation is plausible on account of these factors.
O'Connor said, "If I uses water, uses energy and doesn't give the farmer a fair price," he added.
phase out, and dry farming will return, he said.
"THERE'LL BE A PEAKING out of irrigation, where the growth will not be as rapid as it has been, and it will either level down or increase within the next five years." O'Connor said.
Irrigation in some but not all areas will
The eastern part of the state is not as affected by groundwater problems as the western part.
See WATER SHORTAGE page five
Chiropractor charged with giving Laetrile
TOPEKA-An investigator for the Kansas Board of Healing Arts said yesterday that a Johnson County chiropractor had treated several patients with what he said was Latreile, the consultant. The nurse uses. Use of Latreile is hanged in Kansas.
Accused county official to make job decision todav
The investigator, Francis McGuire of Wichita, said he would submit a report to
Bv CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
A Douglas County supervisor accused of accepting kickbacks and personal favors is scheduled to submit his decision today to the council. He asked whether to hold or reskill his position.
Skeet will have been employed by the county for six years in October.
Alfred Skeet, county maintenance supervisor, was confronted with the accusations yesterday in a closed meeting of the county board. Mike Malone, the Douglas County attorney
The county attorney's office is declining to prosecute Sheet because the two-year statute does not permit it.
Sources who have seen the results of the investigation said that it had turned up over 40 percent of the cases and gratitudes to Sheet over the past three or four years, according to a Lawrence University study.
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, said yesterday that Skeet had been asked to submit a decision after he reviewed the commission and the county attorney's office.
The evidence and accusations presented were based on an investigation conducted by the county attorney's office that was requested by county commissioners.
serious allegations. The statute of limitations set the time period in which a person suspected of a crime must be prosecuted by the government.
Wittengut said he would not comment until later today on the specific allegations.
The commissioners are expected to consider soon new county policies regarding the control and prevention of the misuse of county property by county employs.
The commissioners have the options of either firing Skeet, asking for his resignation or reprimanding him at this morning's meeting.
Former County Commission Chairman Arthur Heck he said this week that Skeet had been reprimanded last year and was forced to make monetary compensation for making personal use of county-owned buying equipment and other materials.
The county attorney's investigation uncovered evidence of misconduct in several county departments, according to a county official.
County officials have said that previous county commissions had been made aware of Skeet's misconduct. The current investigation was requested in January when new commissioners Beverly Bradley and Robert Neis took office.
the board on July 23 that would show that the chiropractor apparently had administered the drug intravenously over a patient's wrist. Three of his patients had died of cancer.
If the drug was administered intravenously, McGuire said, the chiropractor would have been practicing beyond the scope of his license. Because he has received injected drugs or use intravenous procedures because this is legally considered surgery.
McGuire declined to name the chiropractor before the board had received the opinion.
McGuire said he had received the complaint about the chiropractor from Dennis Moore, the Johnson County attorney, after a patient with multiple fractures in the family of one of the patients died.
McGuire said that when the case was referred to the board several weeks ago, the chiropractor was already under investigation for allegedly administering EDTA, a controversial hormone used to treat hardening of the arteries.
McGurei said he could not prove that the drug actually was Laetrile.
McGuire told the investigation indicated the chiropractor had administered what he said was EDTA to one patient who died. He then asked why he was doing the morphine when he was interviewed.
"We have to assume that it was," he said. McGuire said this was the first complaint against him, and that he was "angrily" upset.
TURNER HELPED HIS parents open the grocery in 1833. He studied biology and botany at the University of Kansas, Mrs. Turner said, and was working on a thesis about how County when he joined the service. When he continued to help with the store, she said.
According to McGure, EDTA has not been approved by the Federal Food and Drug Administration or the American Medical Association for use in treating hardening of the arteries.
However, he said witnesses told him that the chiropractor said the drug he administered was toxic.
McGuire said that he did not know whether the board would take action on his chiropractor, but he said that it could place him under probation or suspend or revoke his license.
Linda said. "They let me sell worms to keep me out of trouble."
"We got into live bait 16 years ago when no daughter Linda was six," she. Turner marveled at her own basement at home, and then she and her daddy began selling them out of the
"I've enjoyed this," Mrs. Turner said, "but after so many years of dealing with the public, it will be good to do something else." The mother of Turner's 'since she married 30 years ago, age
"Worms are real popular now with people who have gardens, so we might use them in that way." he said. "Taking over Turner's team is hard. It's been part of Lawrence for so long."
Bv VENNIE WHITE
Lawrence's last family grocery store closing
Staff Writer
"Only Fishing Spoken Here" reads a sip, at the tackle shop. And over the July Fourth weekend a steady stream of fishermen came through the door to buy night crawlers, minnows, bread and beans for their holiday trips.
Rena Turner greeted them warmly and
chatted with a few. Most had been
But soon they'll go somewhere else for their bait, tackle and other supplies.
Chuck Magerl, a member of the Mercantile's steering committee, said the Mercantile would use the store to expand its business. If the company ever will keep the worms, Magerl said.
Turner's Grocery, 700 Maine St., the last surviving family market in Lawrence, will close its family July 15, after 44 years of business.
GLENN TURNER, RENA'S husband, had two strokes in January and is hospitalized. When he returns home, Mrs. Turner will care for him. So the grocery, bait and tackle shop was sold to the Community Mercantile, 615 Massachusetts St.
Business was so good, Mrs. Turner said, that in 1966 the Turners moved the bait and tackle into the basement of the grocery store where they had sold toys and novelties.
TURNER'S IS THE only live bait and tackle shop in town.
"Other people have tried it," Mr. Turner said, "but they always shut down. We made it because we've kept our prices moderate. We sure haven't made a mint."
Seven days a week Turner's has offered
"Some of the old-timers say that it just
same the same since Mr. Turner's been on
the job."
supplies to fishermen. In the basement are life jackets, bobbers, flies and fishing line. In the garage outside the store are goldfish, minnows and worms.
Steve Blaire, Abilene senior, works with the bait. In three morning hours on the Fourth of June, he counted 82 dozen worms. He packs so many, he says, that he dreams
BEFORE HIS ILLNESS. Turner raised
his worms, Mrs. Turner, said, but now most of them come from Canada.
Turner's also carries tropical fish and aquarium supplies. A pair of platinum tanks.
Mrs. Turner's grandmother, Marie,
rawled into her grandmother's lap as her
touchy friend, Elaine, licked at her
"This has always been a family business." Mrs. Turner said.
"My sister and I were raised in baskets in the store," Linda, Marie's mother, said.
NO LISTING
CHARLESTON DRIVE
Vanishina tradition
Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
After 42 years in business, Turner's Grocery, 708 Maine St., is closing in awarenes' last neighborhood grocery, owned by Renna Wheatley.
fishing tackle and bait, tropical fish and house plants. The Turtles are going out of business because Mr. Turtles suffered a crash in the surf on August 21.
2
Thursday, July 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Commission promotes tighter nuclear security
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has proposed tightening security to protect commercial nuclear fuel processing plants and uranium and plutonium shipments against sabotage, theft and terrorism.
There was no indication when the commission would be able to adopt the new legislation.
missioner short of a quorum and cannot take formal actions.
The regulations, published in Tuesday's Federal Register, would require sharply increased guard forces for high-grade plutonium, both in storage and in transit.
THEY ALSO WOULD impose, for the first time, a requirement that private guards maintain a specific distance.
Bennett to meet President discuss energy problems
TOPEKA (AP) -Gov. Robert Bennett will meet this weekend with President Carter and top cabinet officials in Washington to discuss the administration's energy program. Bennett also will discuss the extension of a partnership with Agricultural Secretary Bob Berkala.
Bennett told reporters at a news conference yesterday that he and the 40 other governors were invited to attend a meeting tomorrow evening with chief energy adviser James Schlesinger. A meeting is scheduled with the President Saturday.
"I believe they will hear us," Bennett told reporters in his office. "But whether they'll speak is up to them."
Suggesting the governors were part of a presidentially played at selling the Carter energy program, Bennett said he never expected the company to give information know he is dissatisfied with the plan.
The governor said he also had a meeting scheduled Friday with Bergland, during which Bennett said he would push for support of a new farm bill now in the Senate.
That bill proposes a 1977 wheat target price of $2.99 a bushel and a 1978 target price of $1.10, both substantially above the materials contained in the House version of the bill.
Carter has said the Senate prices are too high, and has indicated he would veto that bill if it came to his desk in the present form.
"We could come up with a lot of money for the farm bill if they got rid of a lot of that minute like seeing that some yellow snail is saved if you build a dam," Bennett said.
Bennett said the money necessary to provide the $2.90 wheat target price could come from cutting a lot of federal boon funds. He also noted the importance of Health, Education and Welfare.
Bennett said he would deliver a pitch in his meeting with Carter for total deregulation of prices on new natural gas supplies. He also aimed to incentivize aims at increasing production.
He said enough gas and oil were available underground in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Texas. "It's a good nation's energy needs until use of nuclear and alternative energy sources are suf-
But, he said, producers now have insufficient incentive to go after the reserves. He said he regards deregulation as a better option and turns to the full oil depletion allowance.
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)—Two small children, left sleeping alone in their father's car, were burned to death yesterday when someone stole the car and set it on fire, authorities said. Seven hours later, a 19-year-old man surrendered.
Police said they didn't know why the car had been set on fire.
Man steals car, sets it on fire; 2 sleeping children die in blaze
The man in custody was identified as Michael Creston Moore of Newcastle, Okla. Police said they did not know of any connection between Moore and the children's father.
The car in which the children were sleeping was stolen before dawn, officers said, while their father was delivering newspapers at an apartment complex.
Police said the fire appeared to have been set deliberately. They also said the thief may not have realized the children were sleeping in the carpeted hatchback area.
Police said Moore, accompanied by an attorney, was booked on two murder complaints pending further investigation. No formal charages were filed.
They said the man's 18-year-old sister also was taken into custody in connection with aiding and abetting his escape by hiding him.
shippers be certified in good mental health, as well as good physical health.
The victims were identified as Melissa Isaac. 6. and her brother. Martin. 3.
Although companies presumably would not do so knowingly, they could hire a lunatic to guard nuclear materials without knowing that NRC standards, a soaked man, said.
Officers said the car apparently was driven directly to the death site, eight blocks away, where its interior was doused with a flammable liquid and set on fire.
The proposed new rules also would increase the requirements for nuclear shipment guards to stay in contact with those ships that could summon helm if necessary.
THE PROPOSED REGULATIONS would not apply to nuclear power plants. Instead, the rules would apply to 12 nuclear fuel facilities operated by nine companies under a commission and to three companies licensed for nuclear material transportation.
Organized terrorism in recent years has focused new attention on the possibility that nuclear fuels could be stolen and fashioned to deliver explosives, and aided greats to expose people to radiation.
THE NATURAL RESOURCES Defense Council, an environmental group, asked the NRC to tighten security measures on an emergency basis. Last January, the NRC issued a security, not immediately but a speeded-up rulemaking process.
The NRC and the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration, the two agencies created in 1975 out of the old Atomic Energy Commission, concluded last year that security measures for civilian nuclear activities needed improvement.
Last May, the NRC proposed requiring the companies to prepare contingency plans that guards could use to foil terrorist attacks or sabotage.
PRESENT RULES REQUIRE the companies to prepare for an attack by deploying proposed rules would require defenses adhere to hold off coordinated, separate attacks by trained, dedicated teams of terrorists armed in a semi-automatic weapons and explosives.
Published at the University of Kansas daily, April 19, 2015. **Daily Edition:** During July and June, July except September, Sunday during June and July except September, Saturday during June and July except September, by mail to a biometer or $1 a year in the county. Student subscriptions are $2. For information about the county. Student subscriptions are $2. For information about the county. Student subscriptions are $2. For information about the county.
One set of proposals would stiffen requirements for guards, adding the mental health standard, improving physical fitness and handling training and annual proficiency tests.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Business Managet Larry Kelley
WINCHESTER, Tenn.-A 1930s drama was telecast in a darkened federal courtroom yesterday as a jury of six heard evidence in a $6 million libel suit against NBC and its film "Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys."
The other set would increase the physical security required for nuclear installations
SMOKEHOUSE
Among the most attentive in the audience was Victoria Price Street, 70, a principal character in the drama then and now. She is initially as she heard an actor call her a whore.
NBC film telecast as evidence in trial
The so-called "Scottabarbo Boys" were tried three times, and all eventually served prison terms. Eventually, all were paroled or pardoned.
Street, who lives on a tobacco farm near Winchester in east Tennessee, says the network labeled her, slandered her and invaded her privacy with the made-for-telovision movie by portraying her as a woman of questionable character and a perjure during a war; or a war case of 1831, which became a social racist of Indianism in the South.
Street is one of two white women who said they were raped by nine black men on March 25, 1931, as they rode a freight train between Chattanooga and Huntsville. Ala.
Last March, the NRC proposed that nuclear guards be investigated before they
One of the defendants, Clarence Norris, is known to survive. Norris violated parole, was imprisoned a second time in Alabama for killing a man, and found recently in New York City, still a
Street's lawyer, Raymond Fraley of Fayetteville, Tenn., turned off the videotape at that point and demanded that the courtroom lights be turned on.
fugitive. He was returned to Alabama and was pardoned.
NBSC showed the two-hour program in April 1978. It said the two women had died in 1918. Although both women, then alive, filed for an arbitration broadcast the program again Jan. 3, 1977.
The second woman involved in the case died recently.
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Street is portrayed as an attractive brunette with a strong Southern accent in the movie. An actor playing a defense attorney in the movie says, "The defense in this case made one thing perfectly clear—that Victoria Price was a whore."
"The proof will show," Fraley said, "that the scriptwriter, Mr. John McGrevy, made that up and that never occurred, especially to calling Victoria Price a whore."
"NBC, in this production, has accurately portrayed this case," Campbell, the defense lawyer, said. "We are not here to dictate the facts or the credibility of Victoria Price."
"And any inaccuracies were not defini-
tary. Yes, we did report that Virginia
Price was deceased, based upon reliable
information."
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University Daily Kansan
3
Thursday,July 7,1977
t al
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1
Music, and maybe food, served at Rosie's
By RICK ALM
Staff Writer
The women of Rose's Bar and Grill do their cookin' with guitars, dulcimers and utensils.
Rosie's is a music group: four women who sing and play music about women.
However, one member of the group said,
"We don't sing just for women. I feel people of all ages and both sexes can relate to our music."
The group, which combines the talents of Martha Haehl, Lawrence graduate student, Carol Smith, a 1972 KU graduate, and Joyce Constantine and Linda Davis, both from Ohio, will perform tonight and tomorrow at Off-the-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.
Haehl said, "We don't restrict ourselves to women's music. Some songs we do just for the fun of it—but, yes, our emphasis is women's songs."
Constant, who has taught music for three
years, says he can't try to be hostile. We
simply try to let him know what he's
ready to do.
"Our theme song is 'Bread and Roses,' Davis said. "It was written during the women's suffrage movement. It says we are men, or men, too. It's a song of class struggle."
But another song, "Did Jesus Have a Baby Sister?" which was written by Dory Previn, attacks male dominance in organized religion, Smith said.
Although longtime friends, the women have shared their musical talents just since last Christmas when they decided to do a one-shot concert of women's music for The Foolkiller, Etc., a Kansas City cultural organization to which they belong.
Originally, the group wanted to combine all members' names into the group's name, but Mr. Hessler wanted to separate his selves Haehl! Re-Joyeet! The O-Kay (Kay is Diddle middie) and the O-kier-ler (Kier-ler is Diddle and GGtchgirl.)
"We shortened it for obvious reasons," she laughed.
Smith said the group had tried to maintain a sense of humor.
On stage, Constant said, "We try to be egalitarian, but we know we offend some people. But you can't offend all the people all the time."
"But while the audience is laughing," she warned, "we try to slime in our points of view."
She waited out a ripple of laughter.
"Maybe some of you will find this next song less offensive," she said.
Then, Rosie's launched into "I's Shame to Whip Your Wife on a Sunday," a aon that
Another number, "West Virginia Mine disaster," written in traditional style by a journalist, was a mother's wife who walks with her sons to hear news of her husband after a cave-in.
points to a man's alternatives: Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. . . .
unlike other groups, Rone's has no lead
anger; the four performers share the
square.
Their instrumentation, too, is not typical. They say they have shuffled electric guitars and cello strings on stage.
Along with their traditional instrumenta,
Koele's has emphasized traditional music,
Hansen.
rely on duckmers, guttars, autoharps and volpes.
"Another reason we do so much traditional music," Davis said, "is that we feel it illustrates the attitudes that have kept women in traditional roles."
A symphony concert and fiddlin' and
painting' content on the Lawrence music fare
board.
Concert, fiddlin'-pickin' contest provide top musical entertainment for weekend
The Lawrence Symphony will present its third annual Summer Pops Concert at 8 tonight at the Lawrence Opera House, 644 Massachusetts St.
will perform the "Oberon Overture" by Carl von Weber, "Rosenkainen Walzet" by Julien Meyer, and "Bugleby by Englebert Humpdinck, 'Romeo and Juliet' by Peter Tatkovsky, 'Fanfare for the Common Man' by Aaron Copeland and Pune for County Derry" by Percy Grange.
with Count Baskett in the 1890s, will join Paul Gray's Gassie Dinkeldian for "San
Fernando." He will appear at the
The second annual Douglas County Fiddlin' and Pickin' Contest will be from 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, at the South Park Gazebo. 12th and Massachusetts streets
Also performing will be the Symphonic Four, a barbershop quartet, and the Natori Trio.
The symphony, under the direction of Russell Wiley, emeritus professor of music.
Admission to the fiddlin' and pickin'
contest is free. The pop concert offers
runners an all-day ticket.
Open House
An example of the traditional songs, an
is "as 'Step It Out Mary.'" an old Irish
ballad.
1985
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4
Thursday, July 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
KAW MOTOR CO
Noble Lathrom Sr. and his wrecker
Brett slugs Royals to 8-7 victory
BY DENNIS MINICH Staff Writer
KANAS S CITY, Mo.-Third baseman George Brett, after missing five games because of an infection in the left elbow, singled to right field in the bottom of the nth score to Frank White with the winning run as the Royals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 8 to 7 last night at Royals Stadium. The Brewers held Bill Castro, 17, the Brewers fourth righthitter.
The Royals, trailing by five runs going into the sixth innings, exploded in the next two innings to make up the defeat. Leading the Royals attack were Al Cowans and Amos Otis, who both contributed two-run homers.
Cowans's home run came in the seventh innning with John Mayberry on base. The home run was Cowans's 13th of the season, and he went for a third in the seventh with Frank White on base.
The Brewers scored three runs in the first innning tagging Royals' starter Andy Hassler for three hits and a walk. Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper had an RBI double, and Siko Leccano smashed a two-run single.
The Royals shortstop, Fred Patek, received his second standing ovation in the last three home games when he stole his first pitch in a game in which the Royals ovalated stalled the game just as one did
June 22 when Patek got his 1000th career hit against Seattle.
Patick's ovation was surpassed only by brett's when he appeared in the on-deck line.
"I was determined to get a hit, and the
middle finger on a slam down the
middle and I got out."
Royal manager Whitey Herzog said he was extremely pleased with Brett. Herzog said that Brett would probably start at third base tonight.
Teammate Hal McTae said that when he
brawt Betre.com out of the dugout, he knew
Towing cars is all day job
The sign on his truck promises 23 1/2-hour wrecker service. He says the extra 30 minutes give him a chance to catch his vehicle in a day that can mundane, grim or funny.
Noble Lathom Mr. Sr. is one of those invisible people whom drivers alternately curse and stare at.
The victory lifts the Royals to seven games over 500 at 43-36.
However, several times Lathrom has spent as much as three days and nights driving his truck. The longest runs are the first 10 miles, followed by the recent flooding in Lawrence he said.
At the height of the flood, Lathrum crawled in bumper-deep water to hook a tow bar to stalled cars. That night he towed 23 cars from 23rd Street to dry ground.
"Half of the time on a deal like that you get paid. You just try to help out," Larry said. [LOA]
HE WAS CALLED after the flood to tow a car out of the drainage ditch on Naimsim Drive and later discovered that what he thought were sticks falling from the car were really snakes. Water moeccasin had sought refuge on the car during the storm.
"I thought my cable was hung up on the wheel, and I started to reach down to see if it was" he said. "It turned out to be a snake and the car was sitting on it."
Lathrom hasn't always been a wrecker driver. After he was married in 1938, he spent most of World War II in the Pacific and fought with the Japanese during Lawrence from Indiana after the 1933 food.
He began as a mechanic about 20 years ago and worked as an apprentice mechanic for three years. He earned $1.10 per hour. When he started driving a wrecker part-time.
HE SAID HE had been told that a good wrecker driver should like his job. Although he admitted that he didn't drive a truck, he paid the pay and could be a good driver anyway.
When he's not driving his wrecker, he works in the stockroom at Kaw Motor and Salvage Co., Route 3. He receives a salary for any towing he does from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. He is on call 18 hours a day and keeps 50 per cent of the tow bill for his efforts.
reserved for the handicapped. But, he said,
he responded only to calls from the
University Parking Service. He refuses to
touch people without a permit. It can't do
without damage to the car.
The cab of his truck often serves as a second home. It contains, on an average day, a carton of cigarettes, coffee, a padded seat cushion and a tube of denture adhesive. He said he needed these for long hauis to places like Wichita.
A LOT OF his work involves routine short hauls to garages or towing ilegally parked cars for the police. He said he towed a lot of trucks especially during home football games.
"I try to treat any vehicle I tow as if it were my own and that I'd have to pay for the repairs if I damaged it." Lathrom said. "Vehicles are too expensive for that."
He said the company had insurance to cover damage to any car he towed, but he was not given that option.
LIKE ANYONE IN public service, Lathrom said he faces his share of trafie people. This is especially true because the city has the contract to tow cars for the city.
"I just tell them I'm sorry and to talk to the police because the police have to sign a release before I can turn over the car," Lathrone said.
He said that people sometimes tried to outsmt him by turning their wheels
He said the majority of the cars he bowed from campus were parked in spaces
toward the curb and locking the steering column. He said, however, that it caused only minor delays in removing the car and cost the owner extra money.
The job can sometimes be grim, he said,
and added that turnip accidents usually
result from overloading.
"I've worked lots of them out there, and none of them are a pleasure," he said. "I've got the idea that I can help, and I'm always willing to do what I can."
NOT ALL OF his work is mundane or grim, however; sometimes it's funny. He said that one time he was called to a wreck that bushels of grapefruit was trapped under five bushels of grapefruit.
He said, "She was screaming, I thought, My God, that woman must be dying." But she didn't even have a scratch. She was just pinned under all that grapefruit. Every time I'd get around the car to get her out, 'I step on a grapefruit and down it go.'
Letters
Meditation article has some faults
To the editor:
Robert Mackey the "Mediators say they are able to reach new heights," which appeared in last Thursday's Kansan was really good but included two factual errors.
Frank Wintrob and Terry Bauer said that these siddis, or supernormal abilities (not only levitation, but invisibility, seeing and hearing), were the mastery over the fundamental laws of nature, were based on the ability of every practitioner of the TM technique to reach the highest possible level of consciousness, or consciousness as Mackey stated in his article.
These abilities become possible because TM enables one to experience the state of least excitation of consciousness, the state that physicists call the vacuum state. This state gives rise to the improved mind-body coordination, which all people who practice the TM technique experience immediately. This ability that expands the availability of one's mental and physical potential, hence raising one's level of consciousness.
Secondly, the claim that Maharishi Moghul college imposes an immediate ban of public demonstration abilities Maharishi has been teaching these abilities to advanced mediators for the past two years at Maharishi European Research Centre and they have been investigating these abilities.
Our purpose for not allowing many public demonstrations (there was one at Maharishi International University, in New Delhi, and two in newly developing, and we want to present the research when we are more familiar with it ourselves, not prematurely and turn this discovery into a circus. We candidly note that these abilities are not fully explored.
Martin B. Azarnoff Kansas City junior
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor are welcomed but should be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 400 words. All letters are edited and may be condensed according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Letters must be signed; KU students must provide their academic standing and hometown; faculty must provide their position; others must provide their address.
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Thursday, July 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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--spray than not," Jones said, referring to the insecticide he had received about the insecticide.
Swat-and-spray days
--spray than not," Jones said, referring to the insecticide he had received about the insecticide.
Mosquitoes are nuisance, hazard
Floating in stagnant pools of water and ponds swollen with last month's rains is the source of a great summertime mischance—that of Don Jones, Lawrence-Douglas County.
And for Lawrence residents, there's not much relief in sight other than swatting mature insects or keeping them away with insect repellents.
A few years ago, Jones said yesterday, the city had a sprayer rigged to a truck that traveled the streets, releasing an enchanting array of mosquitoes. But some Lawrence residents, Jones said, thought the insecticide might harm their children and their pets.
"There were more problems if we tried to
Before any justification could be made for spraying, residents threatened to sue, he said. So when the spraying machine broke down, a young girl, Jones, said, no one bothered to fix it.
Kerry Pierce, Park and Recreation Department employee, said he had never seen the insecticide sprayer used during his three years as a city employee.
Pierce said his supervisor, George
The only attempt that the city made to control the mosquito breeding, Pierce said, was to kill the larvae before they reached maturity.
Water shortage . . .
From page one
part's water is supplied by surface sources, such as rivers, streams and lakes, be said.
In eastern Kansas the average annual rainfall is as much as 40 inches, of which 5 to 10 inches become runoff into streams. This runoff supplies the surface water, Jordan said.
The average annual rainfall in western Kansas is 16 to 20 inches. Jordan said that less than one-half inch of this rainfall becomes runoff into streams.
Jordan said the difference between western Kansas and eastern Kansas was the geology. He explained that western Kansas has thick underground deposits of sand and gravel, which can contain lots of water and through which water easily flows.
in eastern Kansas there is a lot of shale, through which water can hardy move.
Jordan said, "The eastern part has very little groundwater in storage anywhere. They have to depend on storage of surface water to keep them going in between rainy times."
"THE LACK OF SURFACE water in the western part of the state is made up for by the abundance of groundwater, whereas in the eastern part the lack of groundwater is made up for by the abundance of surface water." he said.
There are exceptions to this, he said, and there are exceptional years in which there is very little rainfall and the streams get very low for some time.
the stations were selected to represent natural conditions. The flows were not affected by diversions for irrigation, impairment of flood supplies, flood control or recreation.
"MOST OF THEM were the lowest they had been during those months in about 10 years. A few were the lowest since the drought that ended in '1957,' he said.
Towns that depend on surface water to supply their needs were running low on water in 2017.
"If the drought had lasted another year, there would have been some towns in trouble," Jordan said. "They probably would have had to ration water."
Oberne, who is now on vacation and unavailable for comments had mentioned that spraying requests were being received from all over the city.
Reservoirs are needed for many city water supplies, according to Jordan. There should be enough water in the reservoir to last a city over a year, he said.
THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, in cooperation with the State Water Resources Board, will conduct a study next fall to determine how large a reservoir would be required on any particular size stream to be provided of a water supply through a drought.
Although the water situation in Kansas depends on the weather, officials are looking into possible solutions to water shortages.
"IF YOU PROPOSE today to build a reservoir, by the time you get it authorized, funded and constructed it takes about a 15-year period." he said.
Jones said areas with heavy vegetation, drainage ditches, junkyards and other places where pools of water formed, were ideal breeding grounds for mosquitoes.
"Legal problems, political problems investments, engineering-I don't see any feasible way to clear these hurdles and move water in less than 25 years.
Jones also said the only form of control he used was to kill the mosquito larvae before feeding on them.
George Byers, professor of entomology,
said, "We have an uncommonly large
number of dragonflies."
If pools are maintained and don't dry when a whichroof weep will spell do. Then
"Ordinary, pools would form and female mosquitoes would lay their eggs. Then the pools would dry up and the larvae would die, which keeps the population down."
According to Byers, mosquitoes, of which there are dozens of species, have varying incubation periods and life spans, depending upon temperatures and nutrition.
He attributed the explosive reproduction rate of the insect to recent rains. Breeding areas stayed long enough for larvae to mature, he said. This takes one or two
Byers said people didn't need to fear disease-carrying mosquitoes in the city.
Byers said there were various kinds of encephalitis, but the one most common to them was meningitis.
said, is of the Culex tarasalis species which can infect the victim with encephalitis, or which can be transmitted by mosquitoes.
"Most of the outbreaks of encephalitis are associated with rural areas and periods of a high buildup of mosquito populations," Byers said. "When you find rain ponds standing on the surface where there's some water, then there's a chance of getting the disease."
Mosquitoes also seem to acclimate usively to varying climatic conditions, but it seems
"They do fine in hot weather," Byers said. "But there are also kinds around here that are among the first insects out in the springtime. Go out to Haskell bottoms in the early springtime and you'll find mosquitoes."
He said that wild animals often tran-
sfer wild animals to horses, which then
transferred it to humans.
There isn't much a person can do to protect himself other than using repellent, Byers said. "Most people just smack them or avoid them."
I am delighted to share the story of this exceptional woman, Linda Mackenzie. Born in 1954 in New York City, she grew up surrounded by nature and art. Her passion for gardening began at a young age, when she discovered the joy of tending to plants. Linda's passion for gardening led her to pursue her dream of becoming a garden designer, where she created beautiful plant arrangements that reflect her love for nature and creativity. She is now a certified plant designer with over 20 years of experience in the industry. Linda's work has been recognized by numerous awards and recognitions, including the prestigious "American Garden Designer Award." She is also a proud member of the Garden Society of America. Linda is known for her commitment to sustainable gardening practices and her dedication to creating beautiful and functional plant arrangements.
Poisonous plants?
2102 Meilandholl Rond, who has a philodendron, a poisonous plant,
believes that one is enough and would rather buy one no so toxic.
Choosing plants is not just a matter of taste. Marcella Larrabee.
Beauty of some common plants conceals their poisonous nature
By DIANE WOLKOW
Staff Writer
To most people, common house and garden plants are simple things of beauty. Yet many plants contain powerful toxins and can cause illness or even death if
In 1974, for the first time in medical history, more American children less than five years old 5 were poisoned by plants than by any other thing.
According to Terri Thomas, a registered nurse at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, most people who are treated for plant poisoning there are small children who have swallowed leaves or brightly colored objects. The other patients reacted to the bright parts of plants, she said.
said she thought that was because there weren't many toxic outdoor plants in the city.
Judy Green, owner of Anything Grows, 6
e 9th St., said that her shop carried a few
items from the store.
Plant poisoning usually occurs in the spring and early summer, she said, but is more likely during wet weather.
Among the toxic plants commonly found in and around homes are the castor bean, azalea, rhododendron, bittersweet and oleander, which may be lethal if eaten.
A sign on the shop's wall lists about 25 toxic plants, berries and shrubs. Green said that when a customer bought a plant known to be poisonous, or one that had been sprayed with insecticides, he was asked if he had small children or pets.
The seed of the castor bean, from which castor oil is made, can also cause severe abdominal cramps, vomiting, diarrhea, and so forth. It is unstable. One seed can kill a small child.
Several Christmas plants are dangerous if swallowed. The mistletoe, which is safe to handle, is toxic.
BOTH THE LEAVES and the flowers of poinsettia can be dangerous. They can irritate the mouth and the stomach and cause vomiting and diarrhea.
Two indoor plants, philodendron and dieffenbachia, contain needle-like, microscopic crystals of calcium oxalate, which, if eaten, may cut and irritate the skin. Death through throat. Death can occur if the tongue swallows enough to block the air passage.
Because so many plants are potentially dangerous to small children and animals, they should be treated like other poisons. Children should be taught at an early age never to put any part of a plant in their mouths.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days there and can also be called the UDK business office at 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
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I bought this jacket JVC 3600 Unit. Now I'm broke/must sell. Here's what I own. I am buying all in one unit with batteries. Call 842-377-301. For what we think it would be useful in town, visit Sunflower Surprise on the Sidewalk Bazaar Sale July 14. Our display is in the UDK on Wed. July 15.
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MGB 1966 new paint, generator clutch, overheat switch, turn signal light, brake pedal. $124.99-$189.99/$259.99-$329.99/$399.99-$469.99/$539.99-$609.99/$679.99-$749.99/$819.99/$909.99/$1009.99/$1109.99/$1209.99/$1309.99/$1409.99/$1509.99/$1609.99/$1709.99/$1809.99/$1909.99/$2009.99/$2109.99/$2209.99/$2309.99/$2409.99/$2509.99/$2609.99/$2709.99/$2809.99/$2909.99/$3009.99/$3109.99/$3209.99/$3309.99/$3409.99/$3509.99/$3609.99/$3709.99/$3809.99/$3909.99/$4009.99/$4109.99/$4209.99/$4309.99/$4409.99/$4509.99/$4609.99/$4709.99/$4809.99/$4909.99/$5009.99/$5109.99/$5209.99/$5309.99/$5409.99/$5509.99/$5609.99/$5709.99/$5809.99/$5909.99/$6009.99/$6109.99/$6209.99/$6309.99/$6409.99/$6509.99/$6609.99/$6709.99/$6809.99/$6909.99/$7009.99/$7109.99/$7209.99/$7309.99/$7409.99/$7509.99/$7609.99/$7709.99/$7809.99/$7909.99/$8009.99/$8109.99/$8209.99/$8309.99/$8409.99/$8509.99/$8609.99/$8709.99/$8809.99/$8909.99/$9009.99/$9109.99/$9209.99/$9309.99/$9409.99/$9509.99/$9609.99/$9709.99/$9809.99/$9909.99/$10009.99/$10109.99/$10209.99/$10309.99/$10409.99/$10509.99/$10609.99/$10709.99/$10809.99/$10909.99/$11009.99/$11109.99/$11209.99/$11309.99/$11409.99/$11509.99/$11609.99/$11709.99/$11809.99/$11909.99/$12009.99/$12109.99/$12209.99/$12309.99/$12409.99/$12509.99/$12609.99/$12709.99/$12809.99/$12909.99/$13009.99/$13109.99/$13209.99/$13309.99/$13409.99/$13509.99/$13609.99/$13709.99/$13809.99/$13909.99/$14009.99/$14109.99/$14209.99/$14309.99/$14409.99/$14509.99/$14609.99/$14709.99/$14809.99/$14909.99/$15009.99/$15109.99/$15209.99/$15309.99/$15409.99/$15509.99/$15609.99/$15709.99/$15809.99/$15909.99/$16009.99/$16109.99/$16209.99/$16309.99/$16409.99/$16509.99/$16609.99/$16709.99/$16809.99/$16909.99/$17009.99/$17109.99/$17209.99/$17309.99/$17409.99/$17509.99/$17609.99/$17709.99/$17809.99/$17909.99/$18009.99/$18109.99/$18209.99/$18309.99/$18409.99/$18509.99/$18609.99/$18709.99/$18809.99/$18909.99/$19009.99/$19109.99/$19209.99/$19309.99/$19409.99/$19509.99/$19609.99/$19709.99/$19809.99/$19909.99/$20009.99/$20109.99/$20209.99/$20309.99/$20409.99/$20509.99/$20609.99/$20709.99/$20809.99/$20909.99/$21009.99/$21109.99/$21209.99/$21309.99/$21409.99/$21509.99/$21609.99/$21709.99/$21809.99/$21909.99/$22009.99/$22109.99/$22209.99/$22309.99/$22409.99/$22509.99/$22609.99/$22709.99/$22809.99/$22909.99/$23009.99/$23109.99/$23209.99/$23309.99/$23409.99/$23509.99/$23609.99/$23709.99/$23809.99/$23909.99/$24009.99/$24109.99/$24209.99/$24309.99/$24409.99/$24509.99/$24609.99/$24709.99/$24809.99/$24909.99/$25009.99/$25109.99/$25209.99/$25309.99/$25409.99/$25509.99/$25609.99/$25709.99/$25809.99/$25909.99/$26009.99/$26109.99/$26209.99/$26309.99/$26409.99/$26509.99/$26609.99/$26709.99/$26809.99/$26909.99/$27009.99/$27109.99/$27209.99/$27309.99/$27409.99/$27509.99/$27609.99/$27709.99/$27809.99/$27909.99/$28009.99/$28109.99/$28209.99/$28309.99/$28409.99/$28509.99/$28609.99/$28709.99/$28809.99/$28909.99/$29009.99/$29109.99/$29209.99/$29309.99/$29409.99/$29509.99/$29609.99/$29709.99/$29809.99/$29909.99/$30009.99/$30109.99/$30209.99/$30309.99/$30409.99/$30509.99/$30609.99/$30709.99/$30809.99/$30909.99/$31009.99/$31109.99/$31209.99/$31309.99/$31409.99/$31509.99/$31609.99/$31709.99/$31809.99/$31909.99/$32009.99/$32109.99/$32209.99/$32309.99/$32409.99/$32509.99/$32609.99/$32709.99/$32809.99/$32909.99/$33009.99/$33109.99/$33209.99/$33309.99/$33409.99/$33509.99/$33609.99/$33709.99/$33809.99/$33909.99/$34009.99/$34109.99/$34209.99/$34309.99/$34409.99/$34509.99/$34609.99/$34709.99/$34809.99/$34909.99/$35009.99/$35109.99/$35209.99/$35309.99/$35409.99/$35509.99/$35609.99/$35709.99/$35809.99/$35909.99/$36009.99/$36109.99/$36209.99/$36309.99/$36409.99/$36509.99/$36609.99/$36709.99/$36809.99/$36909.99/$37009.99/$37109.99/$37209.99/$37309.99/$37409.99/$37509.99/$37609.99/$37709.99/$37809.99/$37909.99/$38009.99/$38109.99/$38209.99/$38309.99/$38409.99/$38509.99/$38609.99/$38709.99/$38809.99/$38909.99/$39009.99/$39109.99/$39209.99/$39309.99/$39409.99/$39509.99/$39609.99/$39709.99/$39809.99/$39909.99/$40009.99/$40109.99/$40209.99/$40309.99/$40409.99/$40509.99/$40609.99/$40709.99/$40809.99/$40909.99/$41009.99/$41109.99/$41209.99/$41309.99/$41409.99/$41509.99/$41609.99/$41709.99/$41809.99/$41909.99/$42009.99/$42109.99/$42209.99/$42309.99/$42409.99/$42509.99/$42609.99/$42709.99/$42809.99/$42909.99/$43009.99/$43109.99/$43209.99/$43309.99/$43409.99/$43509.99/$43609.99/$43709.99/$43809.99/$43909.99/$44009.99/$44109.99/$44209.99/$44309.99/$44409.99/$44509.99/$44609.99/$44709.99/$44809.99/$44909.99/$45009.99/$45109.99/$45209.99/$45309.99/$45409.99/$45509.99/$45609.99/$45709.99/$45809.99/$45909.99/$46009.99/$46109.99/$46209.99/$46309.99/$46409.99/$46509.99/$46609.99/$46709.99/$46809.99/$46909.99/$47009.99/$47109.99/$47209.99/$47309.99/$47409.99/$47509.99/$47609.99/$47709.99/$47809.99/$47909.99/$48009.99/$48109.99/$48209.99/$48309.99/$48409.99/$48509.99/$48609.99/$48709.99/$48809.99/$48909.99/$49009.99/$49109.99/$49209.99/$49309.99/$49409.99/$49509.99/$49609.99/$49709.99/$49809.99/$49909.99/$50009.99/$50109.99/$50209.99/$50309.99/$50409.99/$50509.99/$50609.99/$50709.99/$50809.99/$509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TUNNTABLES-Sanway $290 62$0.50 -Sanway T721 $70.00 -Sanuti Semi-Auto $80.00 -Sanauto Dr. B75 $70.00-Daal 1225 Cherw / $BACR 824.00 Audio Studio Warehouse, E 3. eighth E842.04-7 213
Big summer inventory Sale: Speakers, receivers,
LCDs, DVD players, gaming consoles, stereo
Warehouse Labels 13 E. Bch. 84-2047. 7-13
SPEAKERS ADVENTZ/ $75-$80-BO - 34-50-60-80
SPEAKERS ADVENTZ/ $75-$80-BO - 34-50-60-80
$40.00 AUDIEN Stereo WARHOUSES
$40.00 AUDIEN Stereo WARHOUSES
Pioneer, Jesse, Craig, Clarion, Samo, Available
Pioneer, Jesse, Craig, Clarion, Samo, Available
8, 3rd E. Sthurt, 84-30-97, *b* - 7, 13
SIDEWALK BAZAAR SPECIALS. Thursday, July 14, 1977. featuring very special prices on line items of this limited edition book. This sale includes: Coleman Carons, Eckert Books, Backpacks and Terya. Perva Infant Canes, ALSO selected clothing including Quilt, Trainer, Swimming Costumes, Shorts-Tratline Haul. Gear. Wexford Exercises.
Blazer Chateaume 1973 two wheel drive power window, 2010 automatic, base model 814-581. After twelve months of maintenance.
Get the LM out of your stereo system sound source. Set up the LM in the Sound System, 9th and 10th Bridge岛. T Sounds Barely.
QUANTITILLA S FLEA MARKET. The area's forest nesting antique, furniture, glass, jewelry, clocks, books, and memorabilia. Open Monday through Sunday 10-5; 811 New York Road, 842-661-6.
FOUND
Found a German shearped pup six weeks old,
markings of fourteenth and Temp
Call 845-743-2011
FOR SALE. 1965 Positex in excellent condition.
phone, phone 835-8099.          7-14
1144 Indiana
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc
Four or five月 old labrador puppy with
a large head and 7th and connection
June 28, 1984
Found Holiday Inn key chain and keys at the
first east port of Robben, Calif. 84-11-7
for Bill
HELP WANTED
full time and part time food service supervision trainees. Must have management experience in IT, food services or related. To apply visit www.hwps.org.
Full time food service workers, male and female, must be able to complete an excellent laboratory wages and benefits. Apply by October 18th for availability.
PLACEMENT DIRECTOR AND ASSISTANT TO REPAIR OF RANSAS. Administration of the Law School placement program. Also responsibility for bar admission and maintenance, supervision of chemical staff duties. Full-time year-round appointment. Experience in skill and ability in dealing with people. Experience $15,000. Position open August 15, 1977, or later; or full-time position offered by Drexel University. Dean Martin B. Dickinson, Jr., School of Law, Drexel University. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified men and women of all races are required.
Earn money for summer play or next semester's tuition. Be an Avon representative, sell close to your customers and be invited to a fun event.
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $48.48 per hour, up for 16 for the Army and $52.73 for the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are in information or information without education is information without UA-131-711, ask for 88G Henry James, U.S. Army Reserve, 200-229-8255.
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and to use the musical instruments you've been trained to use in your job? Need a part-time job that plays a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (including piano), the 312th U.S. Army Air Force Band, or for information call $4,171; ask for **SSG For information call** $4,171; A
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 2nd M
19th & Mass.
843-9891 6:30 w. 30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
8:8 Sun
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Springer Spaniel. Female. Black and White.
To Freckles: Reckles. Ridges: 182-132. 7-14
Earn B2 and chance to win free case of brain surgery. Research, call 646-8126 in daytime, or 843-7877.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Ubiqui Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-
s, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
CABAHET-STYLE STOPS CONCERT by the Lawnery Symphony and Friends (Claude "Pidder" Hawkins, faculty barbershop quartet; Nairobi trio) Gauche, faculty barbershop quartet; Omaha Opera 7-Hour Student admission, $1.00.
PERSONAL
A blonde cookin in vicinity of 23rd and Learndar
to Nathanite Reward offered, called
3066
7-14
Watch the sky for the 106 Stars Wars UFO and win prizes from the music Station. -7-7
SERVICES OFFERED
a week SPED READING course (四 meetings/
271), 86401 Ravenna; only $15' contact Rainey
827, 86401 Ravenna
Math Tutoring—Competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses, 602, 102, 111, 115, 116, 121, 122, 158. Regular sessions or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 843-784-781.
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
DUBLIN MARITIME CITY
NOVEMBER 15 1977
I do small furniture refinishing for reasonable
Call 845-1117, Earl.
7-11
Pier1 imports associate store
LAST NAME
8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525
HAWAII $299
SUA Maupintour travel service
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4
TYPING
quality travel arrangements since 1951
THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you are $85 Manhattan or phone #342-7500. Thank you.
Experienced Typid—term papers, mice, mkls.
Experienced Typid—spelling, spelling exepted,
841-505-6544. Mrs. Wright
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles should be typed on 80-liters of A4-1631-day
141-7180, weekends and evenings.
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
Peggy's darned good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenient. One stop service. Kit #
487.
Peggie's dummie good typing now offers copying
binding, convenient one-stop service 8-84
4476.
Will type your paper with TLC. Tern papers and
will type your paper with Karen at 841-3531, 841-
3780 evenings and 841-3960 afternoons.
Wide experience in law papers, dissuas-
sion papers, and legal materials. Rea-
sonable. Electric. Wesl. Meldel 8472-724
One or two responsible roommates to share, one or two responsible roommates to share, all allotted time paid. Pool, hoondry facilities and services may be charged.
Typist editor, IBM PCleite. Quality words.
Available for direct selections.欢迎来电:
845-812-9371
Typing: Can pick up and deliver. 1-255-4532. 7-14
Ten Kim's Korean Language texts volumes 1-4
Please call 775-520 at 8:30 p.m. 7-11
Person to share driving from KC (J.C.) to Lawn
Monday through Friday Hours 7:00 to
9:00
WANTED
Studious nonsmoker to share 2-BR apartment next to campus. Poor family health. Monthly rent $12,500. Now: 84-781-7677.
for free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass; Hilcrest, The Malls
Roommate wanted to share party room
apartment $month/and 1$ electricity
7-12
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
CHEF
Thursday, July 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
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Turnpike. Many travelers drive right through the state without seeing the more beautiful snots.
Scenic Kansas
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Turpike. Many travelers drive right through the state without seeing the more beautiful spots.
Kansas has no image for tourists
Kansas is having a problem with its image. It has none, according to a recent survey.
An $80,000 study indicated many people, including Kansas residents, don't think much about the state—except how quickly they can travel through it.
The report conducted by an Oklahoma firm and sponsored by the Ozark Regional Commission, said that several respondents used the word drab to describe Kansas.
The report said Kansas was often considered as a state to pass through on the way to somewhere else. And 40 million people do that each year, according to Larry Montgomery, director of research at Kansas State University's Department of Economic Development.
Montgomery said that one-half of the 40 million people who passed through the state in 2016 were African-Americans.
"Our goal right now is not to attract new visitors to the state," he said, "but to get the people already traveling through the state to stay a little longer."
He said the report estimated that if tourists could be enriched to stay in Kansas for three days and spend $45 a day, state officials would need to provide a million a year, 3,500 new jobs would be
created and tax revenue would increase by $25 million.
Now, Montgomery said, the average visitor to the state stays only 2.6 days and spends $34 a day. The national average is 3.2 days and a $50-a-day expenditure.
Several things are being done, Montgomery said, to encourage people to spend more time in Kansas—and to spend a few more dollars.
"We've got vans operated by photojournalism students traveling the highways around the state and telling us what things to do in Kansas," Montgomery said.
He said the vans were stopping at every event in the state this summer that was attended by 8,000 or more people. They also stop at roadside parks and various other places to hand out literature and brochures of things to do and see in Kansas, he said.
The state's Hotel, Motel and Lodging Association also is supplying travel guides and brochures in its rooms. Montgomery county has more to see in Kansas than wheat fields.
Montgomery said that during its last session the state legislature had passed "the first piece of legislation ever in Kansas for the sole purpose of promoting tourism."
It's called a "bed" tax, he said, a two per cent tax that is to be levied on hotel and room hotels and used to supply revenue to promote Kansas tourism.
Montgomery said he thought Kansas had a lot to offer, but that it was difficult to overcome its drait reputation. At one time, Montgomery said, Alaska Airlines, Inc. used the advertising slogan, "After you've seen Alaska, the rest looks like Kansas."
"Kansas is the only state in the nation that has historical cowlowns," Montgomery wrote. "You'll never have an authentic replicas of the colorful era when, as one travel brochure said, "you could break all ten commandments in one night, and be buried on Boot Hill in the morning."
Montgomery said that Kansas was also the only state that had five historical trails crosscreating it. The original Santa Fe road, he said, is still visible near Dodge City.
"We also have many historic forts along these trails," he said, and added that Kansas sponsored more rodees than any other state.
The most popular tourism spot in the state is the Elenhower Memorial in Abilene, MIS.
people," he said, "who said the memorial in Ahilene was their favorite spot on their wounds."
The vacations' letters, Montgomery said, were some of the many that his office had received from all over the country since last week when newspapers carried a wire story about the study that called Kansas drab.
"We've received letters from individuals saying they found Kansas just the opposite of what the study revealed." Montgomery said. "In fact, the letters are running 9 to 1 saying they enjoyed their stay in Kansas very much, and would like to return."
"We've gotten several letters from
TODAY: ORIENTATION for liberal arts and science majors will start at 1 a.m. in the McGraw-Hill building on Thursday, March 26.
On Campus
TONIGHT: A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 5 at South Park. The ride is for women only. The KU ride will be from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. the Kansas University. An SU FILM, "The Great McGinty," will be shown at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $1. There will be a GRADE ROW RECITAL by Vicki Adams at 8 in Swarthout Rectal Hall of Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: AN ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING WORKSHOP, sponsored by Central Personnel, will be held at 6:30 a.m. in the Golf TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, will be held at 1 p.m. at Alvamar Golf Course. Grass fees are $5.50 Registration for a CANOE TRIP to the Golf Club. Registration by Recreation Services and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department, must be made by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Gymnasium. The cost is $88. Registration for a CANOE TRIP to the Golf Club. Yankees game July 15, sponsored by Recreation Services, must be made by 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Gymnasium. Total cost of one trip is $724 for a STAGE BAND at Saworthout Rock Hall of Murphy Hall.
WEEK-END SPECIAL!
Daisies . . . $1.39 a bunch
(10 in a bunch)
Cash and Carry
Alexander's
FLOWERS 826 Iowa
Cathay Restaurant
Fine Chinese food from all parts of China
Summer Hours: Lunchon 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dinner 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Closed Tuesday
t Holiday Plaza—2500 Iowa 842:4976
THE GREAT McGINTY (1940)
SUA
Written and directed by Preston Sturges. Satire on the crooked political machines that can turn a bum into a respected political leader. Thursday, July 7, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00
FILMS
The magic adventures of a corporate hot-shot turned tap dancing magician, or ... Gone with the Wand.
5
Tom Smothers
John Astin
Katharine
Ross
Orson Welles
"Get to know your Rabbit"
(11)
techmecolor
Warner Bros.
Friday 7:30 p.m.
Friday, July 8, 7:30 p.m.
Color $1.25
NUCLEAR REACTION IN WYHL (1975)
—and
LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR (1974)
Color, Monday, July 11, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT ELIM
A collection of experimental/
underground films including films
by MAYA DEREN, STAN
BAILLE, AND STAN WANDBRECK,
Wednesday, July 13; 7:30 p.m. 85 Min.
$1.00
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Replegie died Monday. He apparently suffered a heart attack while serving as a summer park ranger in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo.
Replogle's funeral is tomorrow
Repleoge was freshman coach, varsity assistant coach and recruiter for KU football from 1940 until 1960. From 1960 until his retirement in 1974, he served as director of photography for the KU athletic department.
Funeral services for Wayne F. Replogle, 73, former University of Kansas assistant football coach, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Coldwater.
Replogle, a native of Coldwater, won all-Kansas honors as a backfill at the College of Emporia in 1924 and 1925. He was also a player in all-mask player, poke vaulter and discus thrower.
Except for three years of WW II Navy service, Replogle had served as a park ranger in Yellowstone every summer since 1930.
Before he joined the KU staff Repolige coached in Dwyro, Wyos, and Pikleville, Ky., high schools and served as head sports coach at Algen Academia, Algin. III.
Repogle spent eight years of his life writing a book about Indian trails in Yellowstone. The book, Bancock Indian Trails, was published in 1956.
He gained national attention in August, 1976, when then president Gerald Ford visited him in Yellowstone Park. Ford and Replogle had worked and lived together as Yellowstone park rangers the summer of 1936. Replogle once recalled that Ford had sent a group of his staff to cliff save a cook who had attached fallen, according to the Associated Press.
J.Watson's
FRI., JULY 8
SAT., JULY 9
ECLIPSE
Super rock and roll
$2.00 cover rock and sand . 9:12-15
DISCO Tues. Thurs. with Otdrah
pinball, fussball,
backgammon, dominos.
Michelon on tap, giant screen TV
in the Peanut Gallery. Open 7
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER 841-BEER
Boy with a hat and a dog.
DAAGWUD'S
STUDENT NIGHT
EVERY THURSDAY FROM
5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m.½ PRICE
SURPS WITH CURRENT BANKING
Goldnecker Optical
Sun Glasses Fun Glasses
842-5208 742 Mass.
7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635
MASS. EVERY NIGHT
Goldnecker Optical
Sidewalk Sale
Summer Tops
2.99
Reg. to 15.00
Tops of all kinds
Handbags
99¢
Reg. to 5.00
Swimwear
30% Off
Reg. values to $33.00
Bikinis and one-pieces
Halters
1. 49 Variety of colors styles and creations
Pants
4.99
Reg. to 20.00
Good, bright colors
Sale continues on goods marked down earlier. We've also taken new markdowns.
make a charge
CAROUSEL
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VISA
master charge
THE MASTER CHOICE
VISA'
Malls Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana
All sale final. Sale starts
Thursday, continues
Friday and Saturday.
carousel
Coast Guard probably won't charge KU in oil spill
Staff Writer
The U.S. Coast Guard probably won't bring civil action against the University of Kansas for the May 6 oil spill into the Wakara River, a spokesman for the Coast Guard said Friday.
Dennis Schenck, a spokesman for the second district office of the Coast Guard in St. Louis, said it didn't appear that any civil penalty would be assessed by the Coast Guard because KU was a state institution and didn't fall into the owner-operator category of those under federal oil-pollution prevention regulations.
"You can't hold a state responsible," Schenck said.
Under Section 314 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, he said, "owner-operator" has the idea of a new system.
SECTION 311 PROHIBITS the discharge of oil and hazardous substances into U.S. waters and requires notification of any spill. It also provides funds for the federal government to clean up any spills if the guilty
party isn't known or refuses to pay. The maximum fine for violation of the law is $5,000.
Mike Davis, University Counsel, said the Coast
guard hadn't informed the University of Michigan's
decision that the vessel was in the water.
The oil spill occurred when a ruptured storage tank leaked at least 5,000 gallons of fuel oil into Lawrence's storm drainage system and then into the Wakura River. The oil flowed down the drainage ditch along Naismith Drive from KU's physical plant, where the tank is buried, and into the Wakura. Because the oil entered the Wakura, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Coast Guard became involved.
THE OIL FROM the ruptured tank leaked into a pumproom at the physical plant, University officials said, where it was then pumped into the drainage system. After the leak was discovered, the oil in the pumproom was removed and the tanks were pumped into a standby tank, and Buildings and Grounds crews began cleaning up the oil.
The spill brought one sanction against KU and the recommendation of two others by the EPA.
The EPA fined KU $1,000 for not having a "spill prevention control and countermeasures plan" on file, which provides information on what to do in case of an accidental spill. The plan is required for anyone storing underground more than 42,000 gallons of oil. A buildings and grounds spokesman estimated that KU had 300,000 gallons of oil stored underground at the time of the spill.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS HAVE said they thought the regulation covered only above-ground storage, but KU didn't contest the fine. The fine is to be paid out of the University's general operating budget.
The EPA also recommended that the Coast Guard bring civil action for the spill itself and that the U.S. attorney in Topeka be criminal action for failure to mount the spill to the EPA.
Carl Walter, chief of the permit and compliance branch of the EPA regional office in Kansas City, Mo.
said the Coast Guard's decision that KU wouldn't be held responsible for the spill was a matter of legal interpretation.
The EPA's lawyers could interpret it another way. Walter said, but the EPA has administrative jurisdiction only over the section of the law dealing with the spill prevention plan.
WALTER SAID THAT the EPA had turned over its file to the U.S. attorney and that the criminal action was still under consideration.
There are no strict rules on what length of time one has to report a spill, he said, but six to 12 hours is maximum. It was Monday morning before the EPA learned of the spill, which occurred Friday night.
Rodger Oroke, director of facilities operations for buildings and grounds, said the spill wasn't reported to the EPA because the people involved thought they had called all the people they needed to.
"Their main concern was to get started on the
cleamup. "Oroke said, 'They didn't deliberately try to keep it hidden.'"
ED JOHNSON, U.S. attorney in Topeka, said his office was still reviewing the file and hoped to make a decision on criminal action within two weeks. A cleanup operation brought problems for the buildings and ground crews.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Following an EPA recommendation, workers burned off oil-contaminated grass along the Naishtm ditch in the 1400 block of West 27th street, one of the areas of heaviest damage.
However, the workers hadn't obtained a city burial permit before they started and Harold Bukit. KU grounds supervisor who was in charge of the crew, was issued a citation.
10:45
It isn't known whether the University plans to change Bitch's not guilty plea. Davis said he wouldn't comment because the case is still before the court.
KANSAN
Bilch pleaded not guilty to the misdemeanor offense in an appearance June 6 in Lawrence Municipal Court. A July 21 trial date has been set.
RAIN
Monday, July 11, 1977
Vol.87,No.157
State energy plan considered
Food additives chemical keys?
See story page two
If the regional administrative office of the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) in Kansas City, Mo., approves, Kansas will have its first comprehensive energy conservation designed to cut the state's energy consumption by nearly seven per cent by 1980.
If the energy conservation plan is approved, the FEA will award up to $283,000.
The PEA required states to reduce energy consumption by five per cent by 1890 through mandated programs for lighting and air conditioner efficiency, purchasing government vehicles and promoting car pooling.
ROBERT ROBEL, ACTING DIRECTOR of the state energy office and the energy minister, approved the plan by mid July, implementation could begin as early as August. He speculated that approval and implementation would come no later than October.
"I have no concern about the plan's approval," Robel said. "The FEA contacted me yesterday and said all the background information and that there were no problems."
Legislation will be needed in some mandatory proposed areas of the plan, such as energy-efficient construction materials, he said, but agency rules and regulations will be sufficient to implement the program in other areas.
Robel said much of the plan would be educational.
"it's nothing new," he said. "It's all technology that has been proved."
THE PLANS HAVE BEEN well received by the agricultural sector, he said, and will also benefit those in residential areas and small and commercial businesses.
Among the plan's 12 proposals are new lighting efficiency standards, which will require legislation to make standards for the building and major renovation of state buildings.
The energy conservation plan also calls for implementation of a standard on insulation and air conditioner efficiency and methods of conserving energy and transportation, which includes preferential pool fees for pools and full-cost parking fees for state and local government employees who are not in car pools.
IN THE AGRICULTURAL AREA, the plan promotes the use of gear-up and throttle-down farm tractors and heavier ballast for farm tires to increase absorption to their power and the use of low-temperature dryers for grain drying.
The plan also includes:
Stricter energy efficiency standards for state vehicle buying.
Demonstration programs to promote
variety summer turn-off of gas furnace
gas heaters and to encourage all gas utilities
to promote projects in 550,000 gas-heated
homes.
Encouragement for Kansas' gas and electric utilities to develop an energy conservation loan program of up to $1,000 per residence to save energy.
Educate homeowners, business and industry to potential savings that can be realized by setting thermostats back five to ten minutes and turning off air conditioning overnight.
Explore expanded state government tax and other incentives to encourage homeowners and businesses to invest in energy conservation improvements.
Staff Writer
Older substandard urban housing can qualify for federal financing
By ROBERT GODFREY
At the end of World War II, American urbanites packed their bags and moved to suburban green suburbs, leaving behind all memories — crime-filled and congested urban centers.
Also left behind were their houses, which
were in turn occupied by people who either couldn't afford the move to suburbia or simply had their own reasons for not moving.
Now, three decades later, much of the pre-1940 urban housing has fallen into disrepair, some failing to meet even the
least-stringent of post-war housing safety and health codes.
Lawrence is no exception to the phenomenon. Much of the 19th-century housing within and around the central business district has structurally withstood the test of time, but has become substandard in the eyes housing authorities.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska—Trans-Alaska pipeline officials say they could resume pumping oil within days, but the plan to deliver 1.2 million barrels a day by the end of the year may have been dashed by an explosion that destroyed Pump Station No. 8
Monday
Alyses Pipeline Service Co. engineers and federal investigators probed the twisted remains of the pump station yesterday in an effort to pinpoint the
From our wire services
One worker died and five others were injured Friday when a stream of North Slope crude oil suddenly spurred out of a valve that apparently was left open by mistake in the pump station 41 miles southeast of Fairbanks. The oil ignited upon contact with one of the jet turbines that power the pipeline pumps.
Pipeline blast disrupts flow
SEOUL, South Korea—The toll of missing and dead climbed to 335 yesterday as rescue workers searched suburban Surail for survivors of one of South Korea's worst floods. Officials said the floods drove more than 77,000 persons from their homes and caused up to $20 million damage.
cause of the deadly blast and determine when the oil can safely begin to flow again.
South Korean flood toll climbs
HELISINKI, Finland—Nijjakers嵌入一种 aelifot jettner carrying 79 persons on a domestic flight in the Soviet Union to land to land at Helsinki, officials said.
newly developed housing areas south of the Han River, which runs through the South Korean capital.
The hijackers released an unspecified number of crew members, but kept about 70 persons hostage as negotiations began with Finnish authorities. officials said
Floods and landslides, triggered by about 17 inches of rain, struck during the nighttime hours late Friday and early Saturday. More rain is forecast for today. More rain is forecast for today.
The worst hit were the industrial and
2 hijackers seize Soviet jet
Kansas City 5, Oakland 4; Detroit 6,
Chicago 5, Illinois 10; Baltimore 6, New York 0; Minnesota 15, Seattle 0; Toronto 8, Pittsburgh 15; Jubilee 5-18,
Philadelphia 10-18; St. Louis 5-18; Chicago 3-4; Houston 6, Cincinnati 5; San Francisco 5-12, Atlanta 25.
Baseball
There was no blood on the hijackers' demands. A government spokesman said three cabinet ministers and Soviet officials Vladimir Stepawov were at the airport.
The plane was identified as a 'U134 twin-engine jet on a 175-mile flight from Petrozavadsk to Leningrad.
The Finnish news agency STT said seven of the hostages were children.
The temperature will climb to the low 98 under partly cloudy skies today, with a chance of thunderstorms in the afar. The temperatures will dip into the upper 60s tonight.
Weather
However, low-interest federal government loans are increasingly being made available to homeowners desiring to bring their homes into compliance with federal, state and local housing codes.
The loans are administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under section 312 of the Housing Act of 1964.
Homeowners can also apply some of the funds toward refinancing existing property debt payments if the monthly interest and principal payments on both the existing debt and rehabilitation loan add up to more than a per cent of the applicant's monthly income.
The 312 chairs can provide a maximum of $17,400 at three per cent interest for up to 20 years for rehabilitation of houses. They are available to certain neighborhoods through the Lawrence Community Development Department (CD).
According to Lynn Goodell, CD director, the loans are intended to provide low- to medium-income families with the ability to medium-housing homes out of those deemed substandard.
To be eligible for a 312 loan, an applicant must own or be making payments on a house within a designated CD target area. There also be in violation of local housing codes.
Goodell, who became CD director two months ago, is particularly concerned with people living in poor quality housing who are the costs of home rehabilitation.
To be designated as a target area, a neighborhood group must draw up a charter with bylaws for approval by the city commission.
However, he said Friday that there were no income restrictions on persons applying for the program.
The five target areas are north, east and far east Lawrence, Oread and Pinckney.
After a person makes an application for a loan, Goodell sends an inspector to the house, where a list of all housing code violations is made.
Goodell said the inspector might suggest general improvements that could be made, such as room additions, installation of dishwashers and/or central air conditioning, which can improve
See FINANCING page two
JOHN LANE
Fiddling around is fun on a Sunday
By RICK ALM Staff Writer
Staff Writer
"I was surprised I won," Dishinger said, adding that he felt he didn't play his best because he was a little nervous.
Dishinger, who was second last year, beat five other fiddlers with “Marmaduke's Hornpipe,” “Kentucky Waltz” and “Clarinet Polka,” three fiddle tunes he said he liked and played well.
Rik Dishinger, assistant professor of art, won the futun-
division at the second annual Douglas County Fiddin' and
Guilds of Carpenters competition.
More than 300 people, many stretched out in the sun on the grass in front of the gareboe, listened as 22 entries, all from the 1958 exhibition.
A fiddler since 1970, Dishinger described his fiddling style as old-time short-bow, which employs short, choppy bow stroke. The most experienced fiddler competing was 53-year-old Loree Hutch of Leinster who takes the best.
Leroy Hatch of Lecompton, who has been playing 39 years
Hatched said there were no 90-day wonders in fiddling.
Hatch said fiddling and violin playing were different, even though they used the same instrument.
"A fiddler plays his music the way he likes it," he said. "A violinist prints notes out of a book."
Hatch said he started playing as a 14-year-old violinist, but soon became a fiddler.
"It takes seven to eight years to learn how to pull the bow across the strings," he said.
The youngest participant, 13-year-old Pierce Nunley said he had been studying violin for a year and a half.
"I do a lot of classical stuff," he said, "but the bluegrass I do is just for fun. The audience isn't as critical."
Nunley agreed with Hatch that fiddling takes a long time to perfect.
"For me to be really good," he said, "it will take another five or six years."
MUSIC
1976
Staff photos by MARIANNE MAURIN
Recognition procedure changes delayed
No action will be taken concerning the improvement of the registration and recognition procedures for student registrars. Students must meet in the f.i.l. StudEx decided vexterian.
StudEx voted to wait to receive recommendations from the other student senators to help them decide what recommendation they want. Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs
The vice chancellor for student affairs now determines alone which organizations receive recognitions. An organization must be recognized to receive student funds.
StudEx formed a special committee in the spring to study the problem of recognition of student organizations. The committee recommended that a recognition committee should comprise three StudEx members and the vice chancellor for student affairs.
The proposed committee would review student organizations' requests for recognition. The vice chancellor would have the power to select which organizations would be reevaluated.
Some StudEx members objected to the proposed recognition committee because
Present guidelines state that an organization won't be funded if it is substantially oriented toward support for a particular religious institution's activities or beliefs, or for a political party's activities or programs.
the vice chancellor could veto an organization's request for recognition.
Steve Leben, student body president,
recommended that the entire recognition
procedure be abandoned. He also suggested
that a separate registration for
organizations only be required to register.
Leben said that banning recognition would allow groups to come to the Senate for funds without worrying about being vetoed by the administration.
The administration could still veto funds approved by the Senate, however, if the administration thought an organization did not meet University guidelines, Leben said.
2
Monday, July 11, 1977
University Daily Kansan
FDA says McDonald's glasses have too much lead
From the Kansan News Service
Although the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has not ordered a recall of "Glasses to Go," Lawrence children will no longer by taking home the brightly colored glasses from McDonald's, 901 W. 23rd St.
Massachusetts public health officials said Friday that the paint in the cartoon figures on the McDonald's promotional glasses is being tested for acceptability under federal health standards.
FDA tolerances allow no more than one half part of lead for every million parts of food. John T. Walden, assistant FDA commissioner for public affairs, said yesterday that tests conducted by the Massachusetts health department showed
lead content up to eight or ten parts per million.
WALDEN SAID, "THE FDA is not raising any红 flag at this time. We have no indication of an acute health hazard, no indication of people being threatened."
Therney Lindsay, manager of McDonald's of Lawrence, said Saturday, "We're no longer distributing the glasses here in Lawrence. The promotion has been canceled for all stores in the greater Kansas City area."
The FDA, which has ordered further tests on the glasses, as well as glasses from other food chains, said yesterday it had found that an infection could have migrate when the glasses were washed or
when they came in contact with the acid from citrus juices.
THOMAS SPITTLER, A CHEMIST for the Environmental Protection Agency, (EPA), said Sunday that he believed the hazards, if any, would be posed by old glasses. The glasses he tested included some from his own home that were several years old. Lead is unlikely to chip off a new, fresh glazed glass, he said.
"As the glasses wear through repeated use, the lead paint does wear off and is much more exposed to teaching." Spitter recommends that users wear glasses for 10 or 15 years until they break."
Jonathan Fielding, Massachusetts public
neath commissioner, said Friday that tests by his department and the EPA showed lead content up to 18 times the legal limit in the painted glasses.
Fielding urged parents to stop using the glasses and to put them out of children's reach. He said he had no direct evidence of cases in children who had used the glasses.
Joyce Adams, physician at the KU Medical Center Poison Control Center, in Kansas City, Kan., said that lead question could be fatal for young children.
According to the Poisindex, the center's poison reference, lead paint can cause permanent damage to the brain, central nervous system or kidneys, but also can
Jerry Arkebauer, a spokesman for Owens-Illinois of Toledo, producer of some of the glassware, denied Friday that the glasses posed any health hazard.
appear in behavior changes such as irritability or lethality, loss of ability or excitability,
ARKEBAUER SAID THAT THE decorating process, in use for decades, had not had any previous adverse effects on persons using the glasses.
David Knock, deputy health commissioner for Massachusetts, said Friday that the pain, which was near the lip of the glass, could prove dangerous to children who chewed it off, particularly if it were combined with other sources of lead.
Kinloch said about 24 million to 60 million
painted glasses had been produced for national distribution by McDonald's in the past five years. He said he did not know if lead was a problem with all the glasses.
MCDONALD'S CORP. HAS DISPUTED the accuracy of the tests. A spokesman for the hamburger chain called yesterday that the company has decided to suspense distribution of the glasses.
Paul Keough, EPA spokesman, said yesterday that Spitfire had found high concentrations of lead on containers from sources other than McDonald's.
Lindsay said she did not know how many "glasses to Go" had been sold in Lawrence.
"We want to be sure the glasses are sate
we resume the promotion," she said.
Food additives are chemical,but so is nature
By DEENAL KERBOW
Staff Writer
Editor's note: A senior Carter administration farm official recently told Congress that the U.S. Department of Agriculture would be vigilant in its efforts to prevent the largest chemical contamination and to provide the most nutritious food possible.
However, the official, USDA Deputy Secretary John C. White, also said, "We are the farmers' advocates and we don't intend to shirk our responsibilities to them."
The following is the first in a series of articles concerning the "chemical contaminants" to which White referred. This article will deal with what additives are; tomorrow's will explain functions of food additives.
Chemistry is the key to understanding human nutrition and human nature, according to Peggy Kohl, vice president for affairs. General Foods Corporation.
In her book, "Today's Food and Additives," Kohl says, "Scientists have learned that everything from our memories to our emotions has a chemical base. By changing the chemistry of the brain, they can manipulate the memories and emotions it stores. Similarly, by altering the chemistry of food, scientists can add to its
mutitive value, extend its storage use,
enhance its task or otherwise change it
by modifying it.
Kohl's research indicates that the consumer's fright of the word "chemical," when used with the word "additive," is unfounded.
ACCORDING TO DAISY E. ATKINSON,
extension specialist at Kansas State
University, a food additive is simply, "A
substance or mixture of substances other
than a basic foodstuff, that is present in a
process such as the production,
processing, storage or packaging."
Atkinson says, in "Food Additives at
the Home," that food additives are
certain chemicals.
"The air we breathe and the food we eat are chemical in nature," she says. "Some food additives are obtained from the food itself. Others are manufactured in the laboratory, making available a much larger supply at a lower cost."
And, Timothy Larkin, special assistant to the commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, has said that some chemicals in natural foods not only have no known nutritional benefits, but are highly toxic.
Kohi said, for example, that the potato contains, among its 150 different chemicals, a highly toxic compound called solanine. She said the substance is found primarily in the green peas and eyes of the potato and is the deepest poison of the nighthandle plant.
"THEERE IS NO SCIENTIFIC REASON to believe that naturally-occurring substances in foods are more or less safe than man-made substances," he said.
Kohl said, "A potato lover who ate his entire yearly potato quota at one sitting (about 119 pounds) would ingest 9,700 grams of solanine—enough to kill a horse."
But, she said. "Does this mean that we are playing Irish rillete every time we eat a potato? Of course not. But potatoes are the chemicals produced entirely by nature."
APRICOT JAM CONTAINS CYANIDE,
shrimp contain arsenic, and kale, cabbage
and charroiled steaks contain cancer-
causing agents.
She also said that some minerals, mea-
netic and metallic salts could be very toxic in
excessive exposures, but that they were
essential to the diet in trace amounts.
She said people didn't get sick from these poisons because the amounts ingested were too low.
Kohl said that man had used additives to favor, spice, preserve and treat his foot for the last 40 years.
Skeet fired; no charges pending
The three commissioners voted unanimously to fire Sket, who had been convicted of arson.
Although Alfred Skeet, county maintenance supervisor, was fired by Douglas County commissioners Thursday, the county attorney's office has said that no violation had been caused because the statute of limitations has been broken on the most serious of the allegations.
Whittenight said that Skeet was fired on the basis of evidence turned up during a county attorney's investigation made at the commissioners' request.
THE EVIDENCE, WHITENIGHT SAID,
was very clear and because Skeet had
denied the allegation, he said, "I felt like we
were being led to."
Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, said last week that one particular instance in which Skeet allegedly accepted personal compensation for performing services with county equipment for an organization was the case of the late Mark Whittenight did not identify the organization.
That evidence, along with knowledge of prior activities the commissioners obtained, indicated that Skeet had abused his position with the county for some time, and the commissioner noted that the weight of the evidence was sufficient not to simply issue a reprimand to Skeet.
SKEET, WHO APPEARED BEFORE the commissioners after he had been instructed Wednesday to consider the matter and return with his decision, expressed the desire to remain on the job. He told the commissioners "I feel I owe them (the county) nothing . . . you have nothing to fire me for."
The accusations made against Skeet, Whitenight said, dated back several years equipment, personal use of county equipment, and unauthorized possession for services provided as a county employee, unauthorized activities on county property, unauthorized vehicle and unauthorized disposal of county property.
Skeetalso said he felt "like we've been tried and convicted by the newspapers."
Financing...
From page one
to 40 per cent of the loan. For owners of multi-residential housing, such as apartments, up to 20 per cent of the loan can be allotted for general improvements.
The selection of a contractor to make improvements, providing the homeowner is granted a loan, is the next step in the process.
Goddell said the loan applicant could choose his own contractor or let his agent handle the loan.
"It's legal for a homeowner to do his own work," he said. "but I have a policy against it unless it works."
He also said that most homeowners were not fully aware of all building codes and
All work that is to be done must be specified in detail in a written contract. Gooddell said two to four meetings between the homeowner, HUD inspector and contractor were usually required to iron out all contractual details.
In doing that, he said, there is less confusion and misunderstanding on the part of the three parties involved when it comes to doing the actual work.
zoning ordinations that must be met to obtain final approval of each project.
If, in the process of rehabilitation, the homeowner wants to make a change in improvements or desires additional improvements, Goodell said, an official document is written and additional costs, if any, are added to the overall project costs.
TONIGHT: The SUA FILMS, "Lovejoy's
Nuclear War" and "Nuclear Reaction in
Wyhl," will be at 7:30 in Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union. Admission is $11
On Campus
TOMORROW: A KANSAS COUNCIL ON ECONOMIC EDUCATION will be at 10 a.m. in the International Room, Kansas Union. A meeting to LEARN BICYCling BASICS, will be at by the M. Oread Bicycle Club, will be at by the South Park. The meeting is open to the public. BACYLY ArtISTS will be at 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Rabbit
WITH THE REAR SEAT DOWN.
MORE LUGGAGE SPACE THAN A CADILLAC FEETWOOD'S TRUNK.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
2562 IOWA
SAVE $1.50
Super Cuts for Guys and Gals
only $4.50 with coupon
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Blane's Salon
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REDKEN®
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SAVE $1.50
Whitenlight disagreed and said that many of the details hadn't been discussed and that the situation had been handled properly. After the vote was over, Blinken held.
...but you abused the privilege of your position with the county. I know you honestly feel you didn't do anything, but the Board (of commissioners) and I feel dif-
WHITENIGHT SAID THAT THE abuse of privilege could not exist and when it was discovered, "it's got to be purged . . . it's going to will be dealt with in a similar manner."
After the vote was taken, Whitenight told Skeet he was 'sorry' it has taken this course.
Another incident Skeet was involved in, Whitenight said, was the giving away of rodeo gates and chats that the county might have sold at auction.
Whitenight said there were several instances of reprimands to Skeet in the past 2½ years that he had served on the commission. One instance was for the removal of chairs from the fairground for use at a club meeting.
Whitenig said there was no evidence that Skeet had received kickbacks from firms doing business with the county, but Skeet had accepted money for work that "shouldn't have been done or done as a normal county function."
She said that pemican, a pioneer dish,
was probably the first convention food
"It kept for a month or more on frontier voyages," she said.
Pemmican is dried meat that is pounded into mush with fat, sugar and acid berries, or bread dough.
Kohl said that frontier housewives used additives and preservatives extensively, but that the processes they used destroyed nutrients and caused deficiency diseases.
She said, however, that modern processes of additive use allowed seasonal foods to be prepared.
"CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES GRACE New England tables," she said, "while seafood caught off the coast of Maine was served on a platter, complete, oven-read meal served in Oregano."
But, she said, "Despite this multiplicity of beneficial uses, additives are subject to more confusion and misinformation than any other substance in everyday use."
Kohl said that sugar salt and corn sweeteners were consumed more than any other additives—in fact, she said that these foods have a weight of eight of all food additives used in America.
SUA
Rabbit
AS MUCH HEAD
AND LEG ROOM
AS SOME
MEDIUM-SIZED CARS.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkwagon Inc.
2562 IOWA
VW
FILMS
NUCLEAR REACTION IN WYHL (1975)
We Write All Risks
Automobile Insurance
—and
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR (1974)
Color. Monday, July 11, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT FILM
IMAGES (1972)
A collection of experimental/
underground films including films by
MAYA DEREN BEAK,
STAN BEREN BEAM,
LIELIE,
and STAN VANDERBEK.
Wednesday, July 13, 7:30 p.m. 85 Min.
$1.00
Written and directed by ROBERT ALTMAN Cinematography by DAVID MELVEY USZANNAH YORK (Work) Best AcePress July, 15th, 7:30 p.m. Color $125
150 STYLES Athletic Shoes
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DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S
7th Spirit Club The Lawrence Opera House
EVERY WEEK
Every Monday: A Stormy Monday with the Lee
McBee Blues Band
Every Wednesday: Acoustic Folk Jam
Daagwud Family Night (2 for 1)
Every Thursday: Daagwud Student Night
(½ price on subs]
Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS
SPECIAL EVENTS
July 11: Lee McBee Blues Band
July 13: Kansas Folklo Center Acoustic Folk Jam
July 12-14: Les Goering in the 7th Spirit Cellar
July 15: Pott County Pork and Bean Band
July 22-23: Cornell Hurd and the
Hollywood Hot Pants Orchestra
Aug. 4-6: The Twang Brothers
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS.
Refer to our calendar every HOPE TO SEE
MONDAY YOU SOON!
Mondo Hot Pants Orchestra Aug. 4-6: The Twang Brothers
Monday, July 11, 1977
3
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Financial Aid suffers from lack of finances
A lack of money for federal financial aid programs will mean fewer and smaller awards to University of Kansas students this fall and will force some students to look elsewhere for funds to pay schooling expenses.
"We just won't be able to meet the needs of all our applicants," Rogers said. "We thought we put up a good application, but HEJ只 didn't understand, our needs."
The Office of Student Financial Aid didn't get the amounts it requested last spring from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the College Work-Study Program, the National Direct Student Loan Supplemental, Education and continuing Supplemental Grants, education community Grants, according to Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
Rogers said the office applied for funds based on the number of recipients in the programs last year, an estimated number of recipients, and a number of new applicants to each program.
From the figures, the office subtracted the amounts collected from repayments on outstanding loans to figure the level of lending, or new needed funds.
Rogers said that the state received only about 80 per cent of the amount it requested for the Direct Student Loan program, 45 per cent of the funds for the Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grant, and about $3 per cent of funds needed to keep previous Opportunity Grant recipients on the program. The state department of its request for work-study programs.
The federal contribution furnishes 90 per cent of the principal for National Direct Student Loans and the University pays the student to borrow a total of $2,500 for the first two years of college, and a total of $5,000 for all undergraduate work. The ceiling for graduate study is $600, including any additional costs. The student received as an undergraduate.
The government pays 80 per cent of the salaries paid to students on College Work-Study. The government, however, funds a $100 per student grant, in amounts ranging from $200 to $1,500, awarded to undergraduates only. When a student receives an opportunity grant award, KU must add to it an equal amount of aid from some other source of funding.
He advised students who need money to pay 1977-78 academic year expenses to the school, and he instructed their hometown financial institutions, to apply early for work-study program jobs or other part-time jobs, and for university courses. He also made a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant.
Revenue sharing requests double those of last year
Local service groups requested funes more than double the amount provided during 1977 at revenue sharing hearings for the county commission by the Douglas County Commission meeting
The total request for 1978 funds was $182,824, compared to the 1977 request of $82,000. Five of the 15 groups requesting money for 1978 weren't funded in 1977.
Included in the request was $30.000 for the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Polluted at the University of Kansas daily during May 14th and June 2nd, July except Saturday during June and July except September. Please check out our website www.kansas.edu or $25 Subscriptions by mail are $80 or $149. Subscriptions by email are $65. County Student subscriptions are $2 a semester. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester.
Editor Julie Williams
Managing Editor ... Kit Gunn
Business Manager
Asst. Manager ... B. V. Brinkerhoff
Douglas County-Lawrence Health Department. In 1977, the health department had $25,089 approved in revenue sharing funds.
County officials have tentatively labeled $323,744 in 1978 revenue sharing funds for capital improvements and other projects such as the courthouse remodeling, fairground additions, improving the data systems, and purchasing county equipment and furnishings.
That means the total requests for 1978 revenue sharing funds are about $153,500; $440,000 in funds are available from the federal government.
25
County and city commissioners are scheduled to meet at 1:30 this afternoon to discuss revenue sharing applications. The city expects to receive about $743,000 in funds, and local groups have requested $292,000.
The largest county revenue sharing requests were made by the Planning Council on Aging, the Lawrence Indian Center, Douglas County Youth Jobs and the Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association.
Winnina hit
In the bottom of the bottom with 2 men on and 2 outs, Cookie Rojas, pinch hitter for Frank White, drove in the Royals winning run. The Royals won 5-4 yesterday, making it 5-3 in
Watson outdoes Nicklaus; triumphs in British Open
From Our Wire Services
TUNBERRY, Scotland—Torn Watson captured his second British Open Saturday and added $17,000 to his tour-leading money winnings.
Just as he did in the Masters Tournament, Watson took the best that Nicklaus could offer, including a 60-foot put on the final hole, and came away the victor.
finest head-to-head competition of the year.
Both men broke the 160-year-old course
Watson, who carded a four-round total 288, beat Jack Nicklaus by one stroke in the
SUA shows summer films
The remaining half of the SUA summer film series will present a different movie every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The new feature is a documentary to recent color full-length features.
The feature presentations for today are two documentary films about the nuclear energy controversy. "Loveyje's Nuclear War" deals with Samuel Holden Lovejoy's efforts to prevent the construction of a nuclear plant in Wylh, West Germany, by "Nuclear Reaction in Wylh" is a home movie about the occupation of a nuclear power plant in Wylh, West Germany, by
26,000 demonstrators. Group discussions will be held after these films.
“Images”, written and directed by Robert Altmann and starring Suzannah York, is based on an Altmann dream of a boy. The film identity it will show is Friday, July 15.
"Ride the Whirlwind" is an almost totally unknown western written by its star, Jack Nicholson. It deals with two innocent men mursed by a noose. It will be shown July 18.
"Middle of the World" makes its area premiere on Friday, July 22.
University Daily Kansan
Rojas singles to put Oakland on ice, 5-4
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A three run, ninth innings rally gave the Kansas City Royals a 5-4 victory over the Oakland Athletics in the ninth of their weekend series yesterday.
The win gave Kansas City the series victory, and was their 17th in their past.
Pinch-hitter Cookie Rogers' BRI single aster an intentional walk to Amos Ots, Arizona.
Giusti, who had relieved starter Doc Medich in the seventh, gave way to Bob Lacey with the county 41 on Cows. The third pick was Cows before striking out John Mayberry.
David Giusti, Oakland pitcher, walked George Brett to lead off the ninth. Britt scored minutes later when Hal McCrae went to third on the relay to the plate.
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East...15
Chicago...26
Philadelphia...47
Indiana...17
St. Louis...46
St. Louis...46
New York...31
| | L | Per. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 26 | 53 | - |
Philadelphia | 47 | 26 | 58 |
Indiana | 17 | 10 | 10 |
St. Louis | 46 | 40 | 133 |
St. Louis | 46 | 40 | 133 |
New York | 31 | 31 | 19 |
| Year | WL | LW | WP | LWP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 31 | 31 | 19 | 19 |
Los Angeles    54     30     651      44
Coca-Cola    58     30     651      44
San Francisco    58     30     651      44
Houston    38     48     442      18
San Diego    38     48     442      18
Albuquerque   38     51     423      19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East              West      L     Pts.  Plc.  GB
Boston           47     35   17   372
Baltimore        47     35   17   366
New York         48     37   363   1½
Milwaukee        48     37   418   1½
Minnesota         37     40   444   10½
Toronto           37     40   473   10½
West              West      L     Pts.  Plc.  GB
Chicago           49     33   308   3½
Kansas City       45     37   349   3¼
California        45     37   349   3¼
California        29     41   488   9
Oakland          29     41   422   14½
Washington        35     48   430   1½
Rabbit
AS MUCH
GLASS AREA
AS A
CADILLAC SEVILLE.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
2542 JOWA
John Wathn, batting for Pete Lacock, who had homered in the seventh with the bases empty, filed to shallow right field. McGae streaked for home with the catch in the first inning by Newman. Newman. McCrae was safe, Newman was shaken up, and the score was tied 4-4.
After Lacey intentionally walked Amos Otis, Rojas responded with his game-winning single past Rodney Scott, Oakland shortstop.
Doug Bird, 4-1, picked up the victory, by limiting the A's to one hit in 2-3 innings. Glenn took the loss, his third in five games. Browning and Browning's eighth loss in their last nine games.
Scott, a former Royals player, scored three of the four Oakland runs. The A's, who were aided by three Kansas City errors, picked up their final run in the ninth when Jeff Newman hit his first major league home run.
The victory enabled Kansas City to gain a full game on the division-leading Chicago White Sox in 6-5 Sunday. The Royals remain in third place, four games behind the White Sox and one-half game behind the second place team, the Atlanta Braves, by the expansion Seattle Mariners 15-0.
The Royals head to Chicago today for a nationally televised showdown with the White Sox. Andy Hassler, 5-2, will pitch for the Royals. After the two-game series with the Detroit Tigers, they play games with Detroit before they face the New York Yankees in a weekend series.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered by KU, or to sex to sex, or national or oral orphan. PLEASE BIRD ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
.02 .03 .04 .05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the URB business office at 844-835-3620.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Frontier Ridge—short term leases available from Ridgemond Homes, with study at Heated indoor pool and this carpet is included. Additional room for door pool, disposal - patio area, laundry facilities, guest rooms, office, furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 848-279-3220.
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy,
possible rent reduction for labor: $45-$50;
2- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy,
possible rent reduction for labor: $45-$50;
BOKONON NOW AVAILABLE - MAGIC MUSEUM
PARAPHERNIAL SHOWTIME, BOKONON.
www.bokonon.com
FOR RENT
Rooma is enrolled in student cooperative. -- 14
milwaukee, from campus. Call 842-9421. -- 14
Variety of retails-Apartments, mobile home
kitchen kitchen privies new MU RU-84-
845-907-845-907
Walk to classes. Live right on campus--two beds,
a kitchen, and swimming pool. For free tuition or unfurnished
room, call 516-395-2801.
Drive-In Clinic
for most imported cars
TONY'S DATESUN
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kau. 842-0444
3 bedroom downtown. Tight security. Beautiful.
847-783-5971 for 3 tuesdays.
847-783-5971 for $225 monthly.
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apt
at 1630 West St. Street, OFFSIDE HOUSE, Dumfries
1630 West St. Street, OFFSIDE HOUSE, Dumfries
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. phone 843-750-6921.
Room-Share entire house with **$110.00**
Rooms-Share整个房子使用 **Calls Gena or Su** at
863-6054
FOR SALE
Come to Park 25 for two or one bedroom
apartment 410 West, 842-1435
410 West, 842-1435
Must Sub-Lase Large 1 Bedroom Apt. Pool,
Laundry, C.A. Really nice, Call Alma.
7-14
8-14
We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio Systems, 10th floor Rhode Island.
Remodeled one bedroom unfurnished basement apartment床铺童话 Good for couple or family.
One each 3 bedroom house. 1 bedroom apt. both
6-weeks & 8-weeks vacancy. avail. 7-18
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BELT AUTOMOTIVE
ELECTRIC, 843-900-3600, W. 0th.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for Hedock used Car Sales, call 6750 or 8753.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and tape recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and 10th Street, Chicago, IL.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sure you Western Civilization makes sense use them.
BOKONON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts
89-150 RUE BERTHIEU 81, Stirling 814-3600 - 760
PALMER, 12 EAST ST. 814-3601 - 760
Sunrise: GT5750 * 1.80 miles. See at 1800
MPH. Dr. Prunz, Room: 229, 428 to 1.30, 7:31,
7:31
MGB 1968 new paint, generator, clutch, overhail,
good door with tonneau, 740-688-7-13
7-13
1) For class Imprisonment
2) For Classification "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available
3) "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available
Wagon Wheel
Open 11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays
For what we think is the best selection of camp and gear keep in town, visit Sunflower Brewing and save at the Sidewalk Bazaar Sale July 14. See our display at the INK on Wed, July 13.
Get the LM out of your stern store source. Note that the LM is usually used in Systems, 9th and Bridges Island. I Sounds Better.
Order your Sony TV's ATV AUGAY AUDIO5
Homeside HOUSE42. Save Big 16-13
Tuesdays. 842-724-3077
RECEIVERS - Samul 16 W. $191.90 -Samul 24 W.
$134.90 -Sherward 20 W. $190.90 -Sherward 8 W.
$220.90 -Sherward 80 W. $200.90 -Sherward 8 W.
HOUSE, I E. 3 E.街, 842-207 7-13
Blazer Cheyenne 1973 two wheel drive, power wagon.
SIDEWALK BAZAAR SPECIALS. Thursday, July 16 featuring very special prices on line quality craftsmen's materials and equipment. This sale includes: Coleman Cansen, Eriksen Eriksen, Frys, Ternaya Infantile Canses, Backpacks and Terys. Furniture Infantile Canses. ABO selection clothing including: Our famure Collection Short-Travel Gear, Woolrich Short-Travel Gear, Gear, Woodchuck Short-Travel Gear.
TURNTABLES-Sanoyo TPC 628 $0.90-$anyo TSV
727 $1.00-$anyo Semi-Acoul $0.90-$anyo Semi
B.S.R. $3.00-$anuo Ciger $0.90-$anyo B.S.R.
B.A.R. $4.00-$anuo Ciger $0.90-$anyo Audio
Stereo Warehouse. 13. F. thh. 842-404-713
SPAKENES ADVENTY7 $0.25 - $0.00 3-01 $4.85
MAS DUCHER STEREO WARRIOR 6-01 $4.85
AUDI AUDI STEREO WARRIOR 6-01 $4.85
B big summer inventory sale. Speakers, receivers,
sound systems, speakers, headphones.
Store Windows 13 E 84. 84-20717. 7-13
Planner, Jones, Craig, Clarion, Sanyo, Available
bags. B big summer inventory sale. Big box,
bags. E 13 E 80. 84-20719.
QUANTITILLA S.FLEA MARKET The area's finest collection of antique furniture, glass, jewelry, clocks, books, and memorabilia. Open 10am, Sunday 10am, June 31, 811-749-2522, hs2-6616.
FOR SALE 1965 Pontiac in excellent condition.
Cheap, phone 834-689-08.
7:14
Found a german sheepard pup six weeks old
found in the markings at fourteenth and Ten
thirty.
1966 Qudat Kadet with 1969 engine. 4 speed Gliven
1966 B400 citybus with 80% but offer. 4 speed B44-858 or
B45-858 citybus with 80% but offer.
Smith-Corona portable typewriters, Good condition
email: 812-4294
7-14
FOUND
Pier1 imports associate store
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
If you don't care why the Heathens Rage or
the Beast is killing us, you're not sure what to do.
Won't you care when I tell you that I've found
the source of Ultimate Bliss, Peace, Perfection?
Did you have a vision? Did you do care give me a call at 800-265-7994.
I don't want to stand, with the setting牢固 hate myself on the things I've done. Call 7-12
Found 5 pairs of eyeglasses at Language Laboratory office. 4089 Wescoe. 7:14
Four or five month old labrador puppy with
a cleft palate at 7th and Connection
June 8, 262-8427
Found Holiday Inn key chain and keys at the
north east门廊 of Robson. Call 841-6420
as for Bill
Full time food service workers, male and female. Excellent social skills, memorable. Excellent wages and benefits. Apply by December 15th.
HELP WANTED
Earn money for summer play or next semester's
tuition. Be an Avon代人 (Sell close to
the Avon warehouse) and earn money with
your name.
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-
time job that pays $34.8 per hour and up, for 16
weeks. Please apply to the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are
information without obligation is $431-111, which
Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas. Army Reserve,
7-28
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and put U to use the musical skills you've been developing. You can play an instrument, can play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (including piano), the $12hr. U.S. Army Air Force Base. For information call #83-1711 for asg SFG. For information call ARY Heartseve, 210 low floor Lawrence, Kansas
LOST
A blonde blower in vicinity of 23rd and Learnard, 5266 to 60th. Reward offered 23rd, 7-14
Springer Spaniel. Female. Black and White.
To Freckles. Reward. 842-1362. 7-14
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
843.9891 6:30-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
843.9891
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uwetek/Oulof Copy Center.
It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday,
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
TRAVEL!!!! All corners of the earth are obtained. We come in and browse through our travel and explore city used books, (hard cover and half price paperback). Hood want to see you! 1405 Muni Bldg. 841-209-7683.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor
176 131 192 258 Regular sessions on one-time
sessions
194 202 208 226 Regular sessions on one-time
sessions
1 do small furniture refinishing for reasonable calls. Call 863-117, Karl.
7-11
Tutoring in *Statistics/Quantitative Methods*
tutoring in teaching, teaching experience, 841 - 866 614-696
I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4
Experienced Yield - term papers, thesis, mice, meas.
Experienced Welding - term papers, spelling error,
building. 843-6554. Mrs. Wright.
AcmeDry Cleaners, Inc.
THEIS BINDING COPYING  The House on
Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
them issuing and copying in Lawrence. You
should send it to Massachusetts or phone #361-801
Thank you.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
Wide experience in law papers, thesis disruptions, and media releases. Reasonable electric. Wesel Wedel 825-9724.
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenient one stop service. Bufs:
487, 814.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 EA#1Hh 04-12-86
10-5 Mon.-Sat.  Till on Thursday
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles will be typed on a 800-page 45-litre
811-730, evenings and weekends.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term paper and
article papers, 841-730 and 841-631. 841-730,
841-718 evenings and weekends.
Typist editor, IBM Pica vitae. Quality work
wrote for the British dissertations welcome
correspondence. 842-3122. M8-3122
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying
binding, connective, one-stop service. 8-442
Square 13200.
Typing Can pick up and deliver. 1-255-4532. 7-14
Will do typing, Call Kay at 864-328-2885, 642-
744 evenings.
Studious nonsucker to share 2-BR apartment next to campus. Poorly. Smallmouth and snail. Narrow, narrow, narrow. No windows. 841-789-6700.
WANTED
Our or two responsible roommates to share one room are not allowed. Pool, laundry facilities all utilized will pay. Pool, laundry facilities all utilized will pay.
Ten Kim's Korean Language texts volumes 1-4.
Please call 777-5520 at 8:00 a.m. p. 7-11.
Please can 6-12:
time to meet you at JC (JC) to L.C.
twice a day through Friday Tiths 7.00 to
8.00 on Saturday through Sunday
Roommate wanted to share partly furnished
apartment $80/month and 1.5 electricity
7-12
We have 2 hdm. apt, swiss Vila-Villa—1 on 1 macerate, non-smoking Christian studios robes mates.
Need two more people to share large house, 1200 block Ohio Male, female or couple. 846-235-7266
www.michigancouncil.org
Need ride to Lawrence Leaving Topeka 9:30-10:30
Pedestrian bus leave weekdays 11:44 will share expense
V113 - 921-273 - 1144
studious, clean, non-smoking female to share twice 2 BR unfurried apt, ap close to campus for nice 2 BR unfurished apt. Prices wanted. Wanted 2 BD RM apt. furnished. Immediately Call Homeite at 864-304-1309 after 3:30 p.m. 7-18
Harleu-Davidson
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
Horizon
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
HorizonS
Monday, July 11, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Murder trial begins in Arizona
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)—Two men accused of the car-bombing slayed in Arizona Republic newsman Don Bolles are now facing charges after he begins almost 13 months after the investigative reporter died from injuries suffered in a blast in the parking lot of a
The trial of James Albert Robison and Max Anderson Dumplon was postponed until today despite statutory time limits requiring a Friday starting date.
Markopa County Superior Court Judge Howard Thomas said the delay was
possible _because_ "the _defendants_
stimulated" the change.
Robison, a suburban Chandler, Ariz. plumber, and Dunklap, a Phoenix contractor, are charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in Bolles June 1978
The trial will take approximately 60 days. Thompson said, and the jury will be presented.
The judge earlier denied defense motions seeking a change of venue, but left the way open for consideration if it proves evident that the evidence cannot be selected in Maricopa County.
Thompson said moving the trial to another county would entail "unbelievable" expense, noting that many of the 325 potential witnesses are from out of town and have been subpoenaed for certain times. He said any change would be complicated.
second-degree murder, admitting that he planted the fatal bomb, and offered his
Robison's and Dunlap's names were acquired by the police from confessed murderer John Harvey Adamson, a Phoenix dog breeder and to-truck operator. In exchange for a reduced sentence, Adamson pleaded guilty Jan. 15 to
Adamson has testified that Dunlap hired him to kill Bolles because Dunnlap's friend and business associate, millionaire liquor wholesaler Kemper Marper Sr., was killed and had written about him. Marley has not been charged in connection with the case.
Adamson said Robison helped to build the remote-controlled bomb and detonated it after Adamson placed it beneath Bolles' small foreign car.
Kent State protestors camp at shooting site
KENT, Ohio (AP) — Kent State University trustees voted yesterday to seek an injunction ordering the removal of protestors in a gunbearer case the 170 shootings at Kent State University.
President Gleam A. Olds said that if the injunction is granted and the protesters don't obey it, he will try to have campus police make any necessary arrests.
The demonstrators, blocking construction of a $4 million gymnasium annex, ignored a school order read by campus police yesterday morning to leave the site.
Guerrillas release plane and hostages
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — A hijack drama that lasted 44 hours and covered more than 1,000 miles ended yesterday when five Palestinian guerrillas turned against their leader and surrendered, Syrian officials said.
Two Arab officials and five British crew members of a Kuwait Airlines jet were freed unharmed by the guerrillas, led by a radical Palestinian who reportedly escaped from a Beirut jail while facing fraud and extortion charges.
The Boeing 707, on lease to Kuwait Airlines from British Midland Airways, flew back to Kuwait after the drama ended with two volunteer hostages.
Daily at 2:00,7:30 and 9:40
2nd Matinee Sat.-Sun. at 4:10
A long time ago in a Galaxy far,far away
STAR WARS PG
Late Showing on Fri.-Sat. at 11:50
Walt Disney's
*THE
RESOURCES*
**Plus**
*TALE OF
TEEK CRITTERS*
8-15, 10-15, 7-10
Varsitu
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Liza Minnelli
Robert DeNiro
"NEW YORK, NEW YORK"
Eve..7:15,9:55 PG
Sat...Sun. 1:45
Granada
Telf. No. 081-7658-2340
Hillcrest
Final Week
"A BRIDGE TOO FAR"
PG
Eve. at 8:15
Sat.-Sun. 1:30
Gene Hackman
Candice Bergen
"THE
DOMINO
PRINCIPLE"
Eve. 7:30, 9:35 R
Ends Tues.
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
"NASTY HABITS"
Box opens 9:00
Showtime Dusk
They are objecting to construction on the site where four students were shot to death by national guardmen in a May 4, 1970, antiwar protest.
The trustees directed Olds to go to court this morning, and he said he would seek immediate implementation if the injunction is granted.
and "MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL"
Sunset
Olds said he felt the best way to preserve the memory of the shootings "is not in a physical entity but in the living memorial built into the character of the school such as we did with the Center for Peaceful Change." The center offers courses in nonviolent change. It was established about a year after the 1970 shootings.
He said that when the school goes to court he will suggest that campus police, rather than other police, make any arrests, but there is a lot of them been around the students and know them.
"We must ensure against violence at any cost," Olds said.
Rabbit
LEAPS
FROM 0-50
IN ONLY
8.2 SECONDS.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
2562 IOWA
Open House
VIVIENDA CON AEROPLANA Y MÁS DE 20 PERSIÓNES
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned
Now renting for summer and fall
1603 W. 15th St.
Temple
Jayhawker Towers Apartments
Going-Out-Of Business SALE
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.-5:30 p.m.
Pat Read Indian Trader.
845 Mass.
All Stock From 20-50% OFF Jewelry - Pottery - Rugs Sale Starts Wed., July 6
Quality Craftsmanship from the Indians of the Southwest
Pat Read Indian Trader
845 Mass.
Open Thursday Night
NEW YORKER
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$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA
with TWO TOPPINGS
OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
This Coupon
expires
Aug. 1, 77
BUY ONE
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--vain and calls itself "Christian." And many, if not the majority, of the great men of our government, our educational and ecclesiastical institutions, are lending their support and power and influence. "That which is highly esteemed among men is abmilation in the sight of God," so said Jesus Christ, God, just before telling of the dead rich man's trip to Jerusalem (4:28). It is a reminder of Scriptures, nor the power of God! Do we even know the ABCs of Christianity? Here they are. consider them.
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--vain and calls itself "Christian." And many, if not the majority, of the great men of our government, our educational and ecclesiastical institutions, are lending their support and power and influence. "That which is highly esteemed among men is abmilation in the sight of God," so said Jesus Christ, God, just before telling of the dead rich man's trip to Jerusalem (4:28). It is a reminder of Scriptures, nor the power of God! Do we even know the ABCs of Christianity? Here they are. consider them.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
THE LEOPARD OF INCENTENCE: The dictionary says incontinence means "Lack of restraint, especially undue indulgence of sexual passions; licentiousness, etc." How many great nations and empires of history have for this cause routed from within, fallen in decay, perished at that time? The answer is a complex one. WE ARE AWAY AS AN ENEMY BY ALL MEN LIKE A SNakeT!
"The FUNDAMENTALS OF VICE are SENSUALITY, PRIDE AND AMBITION, and AVARIANCE." Sensuality is the doctrine that gratification of the senses is the highest good, but not in this great and blessed country now building on these foundations, and have rejected "The Firm Foundation laid for The Baints of The Lord in His Excellent Word?" If so, we must change.
THE DREADE FOES OF MAN ARE NOT BILIERGENT
CIRCUMSTANCES. BUT THE RIOTOUS PASSIONS —
THE LEAPOARD OF INCONTINENCE, THE LION OF
AIRCRAFT TIME—AFTERFOOD
SHE IS HUNGER THAN BEFORE".
THE LION OF VIOLENCE: Riot, rebellion, rape, murder and violence of all sorts and description stalk the globe in our day! Some of the most miserable and hypocritical Violence have been used for the purpose of 'Non-Violence' and even taken the God of In
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How many of us church members are definitely and deliberately making effort day by day to learn and to know more about the Word, the Gospel, the Heavenly Father, and neglects The Bible, The Word of God, The Day of God, The House of God, the Prayer Life, he does even more than Jesus Himself did in view of the fact that our hearts are not as holy and righteous as we argue against The Almighty, and in view of the fact that the nuclear bombs hang heavy, heavy, heavier over our heads, would it not be wise to take up and learn or brush up on the
"A" — ABANDON SELF, B "B" — BEART THE CROSS, "C" —
COME AFTER ME. JESUS CHRIST. GOD!
"A" - Abandon Self.
"C" — Come After Me - Jesus Christ, God!
"B" — Bear the Cross.
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KANSAN
Tuesday, July 12, 1977
Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Bogdan Kuzmanovic, professor of civil engineering, lives with the memories of his imprisonment in three German concentration camps. Kuzmanovic says that the four years he spent as a prisoner of war has taught him to feel empathy for the suffering of his fellow man.
Vol.87,No.158
Sensitive man
Professor haunted by memories of German concentration camps
By DON WALLER
Staff Writer
After 30 years, Bogdan Kuzmanovic, professor of civil engineering, is still haunted by visions of his experiences in three German concentration cames.
Kuzmanovic was a reserve officer in the Yugoslavian Corps of Engineers when he was captured by the Germans in 1941 during the invasion of Yugoslavia.
"Some of those visions are so sharp in my memory that I can't forget them." Kuzmanovic said. "I don't feel bitter, but I can't forget."
Kuzmanovic said his dreams always followed the same pattern, being chased
"I wander why the pattern is never reversed." Kuzmanovic said.
But, he said, a person who lives in the past cannot survive.
"You are over if you do that, but the scars make you definitely different," Kuzu.
Kuzmanovic said he understood other people better because of what he had gone
"I am very easy to work with because of
Heavy June rains thwart harvest
Staff Write
Bv KELLY BAKER
Earl Van Meter, Douglas County agricultural extension agent, yesterday said the crop was ready.
The rainfall in Douglas County for June 1977 was listed as 14.35 inches by the KU bureau—more than 8 inches greater than the average rainfall of 12.65. 1976 rainfall in the county was 2.13 inches.
Less than half of the wheat in Douglas County has been cut, according to Varn.
Van Meter said that the rain yesterday morning—98 inches reported in Lawrence by the Weather Bureau—a was severe in parts of the wheat harvest in Douglas County.
"A year ago we were experiencing a drought and this year we can't get it out of the field. Van Meter said." The weeds grew so fast that he and the wheat is sprouting on the ground.
Paul Gabriel, grain manager at the Lawrence Farm, harvested four or five daisies.
Although the moisture content of the wheat has slowed down its harvest, the wheat is coming in slowly even before the rain. Gabriel said.
The elevator was taking wheat with a moisture content of up to 17 per cent, Gabriel was, but wet wheat was being loaded from the wheel loader from the going price of £2.12 a bushel.
of wheat had sold for $1.48 to $1.51 a bushel. He also estimated that the cost of producing a bushel of wheat raned from $2.93 to $3.20, depending on the size of the farmer's operation. A farmer who sold 60 bushels of wheat for $2.12 a bushel was getting back about 64
per cent of his production costs, Van Meter said.
"Farmers will have to leave a lot of the wheat in the field," he said.
"There's going to be a lot less wheat planted next year," he said.
Despite the rain in eastern Kansas, a bumper wheat crop in western Kansas will still produce a record crop for Kansas. It is anticipated that it will be harvested for the third straight year.
The wheat surplus will have virtually no effect on the price of food, according to Van Meter. Wheat is only a minor ingredient in such items as bread, he said.
The Kansas Crop and Livestock Reporting Commission said yesterday that 85 per cent of the wheat in Kansas was cut by last August, five per cent ahead of an average year.
Van Meter said that the wet weather was better for corn but that most farmers in Douglas County didn't plant corn last winter because it was too dry.
my experiences in concentration camps,"
he said.
Now, he becomes emotionally disturbed about things and is easily moved to sympathy, he said. He's bothered by physical and mental abuse that he sees in others
To get his mind off the past, Kuzmanovic runs three miles a day. He competes in the Faculty Track Club and runs the 100 meters in 12.8 seconds.
"I can't stand to see a man degrade himself." Kuzmanovic said.
With the large rainfall, about 30 per cent of the corn acreage has reached the tasseling stage, compared with 20 per cent in average fields. This difference has reached the dough stage, which is averaged.
Kuzmanovic also concentrates on engineering. He has designed the seven-mile-long bridge connecting Rio de Janeiro to São Paulo, the widest span demanding self support.
After seven days he arrived in Osnabruck and was put in Ohlag VIC, a camp for refugees.
Sometimes, however, the memories linger. In the concentration camp, he said, "I had to remember the problems with his left leg after he was forced to march a 1,000-mile trek during the war."
In 1972, he received the Gould award,
presented by the best undergraduate
student in each division.
"The Germans had learned that I was a designer and tried to persuade me to become a civilian under the German government in design bridges," Kuznanim said.
"After I was captured, we were loaded into freight cars and weren't allowed to leave our compartments for three days," Kuzmanovic said.
concentration camps were delivered to Yugoslavia for trial.
Kuzmanovic said that after he went home to Ugolaysal, three commanders from the
"At the time that I was in the concentration camp, I would have killed them."
He refused and was sent to Ratzeburz, a concentration camp that was on the eastern side of Germany.
But, he said, after the war he realized that nothing could be gained by killing the commanders for something that had happened in the past.
"While in Ratzeburz, I was sentenced to be by the German High Command," Kuzma wrote. "Kumu
The crop service reported the sorghum and soybean crops were doing well. About five per cent of the sorghum is headed, and about per cent of the soybeans have bloomed.
Kuzmanovic said that he was near death twice while he was in the concentration chamber.
He waited for the execution, he said, but it was delay because the Allies accidentally broke the wire.
"Experience and capabilities seem like nothing during such a time because you feel
The execution was finally canceled when the Russians advanced on the Eastern front. But the Russian forcesAlexidofor, West Germany. He was forced to make a 1,000 mile trek by foot on a diet of three potatoes a day. The second brush with enemy tanks when he escaped during the march, he said.
He was marching along a road in front of a German guard.
"The guard twirled around but didn't fire."
"I made my escape by leaping on a pile of rocks along the roadside." Kuzumov made声.
Kuzmanovic said that he was lying on the pile of bodies while the guard was questioned by his superior about the noise. He admitted that nothing had happened, Kuzmanovic said.
"The guard gave me my life and helped pay for some of the things that they did to me in the concentration camp," Kuzmanovic said.
Tuesday
predicted oil could begin moving through the $7.7 billion, 80-mile pipeline again by mid-week, perhaps tomorrow or Thursday, but Jack Turner, head of the oil company Mo菲思, said he be doubted a movement could resume until sometime next week.
From our wire services
The students argued that the site should be preserved as a memorial to the dead students. The university, with its sprawling campus of 380 buildings, wanted to begin construction tomorrow.
It also told university officials to postpone construction of the $6 million addition until he can hold another hearing on the matter July 21.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden -The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) opened its first 1977 oil pipeline in the United States, the threat of a new oil price increase.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska—Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, yesterday ordered that movement of oil through the trans-Alaska pipeline remain halted until he makes sure there is no danger of another explosion.
The Interior Department has the authority to shut the line down if it endangers public health because it crosses a federal land managed by the department.
More than 100 demonstrators have been occupying the site for 61 days in attempts to prevent the university from building a gymnasium anex.
OPEC meeting to be 'routine'
Oil halted until pipeline is safe
Following an agreement last month among the members that will hold the oil price increase to 10 per cent for the rest of the year, OPEC sources were insisting the meeting would be basically routine. But analysts have said there are areas
A blast and fire at pump Station No. 8 killed one person and injured five others last Friday, apparently when oil leaked into the pumphouse and ignited.
KENT, Ohio—A county judge yesterday ordered demonstrators evicted—and university construction plans delayed temporarily—at a site where four Kent State University students were held. Sixteen years ago are by National Guardmen
The temporary restraining order issued yesterday by Common Pleas
The temperatures will be in the 90s today after the brief, cooler respite yesterday. The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts partly cloudy skies and a 20 per cent chance of rain in the afternoon. Lows tonight will be in the 60s.
of conflict that would probably deepen a breach between the organization's radical and more conservative wins.
Court Judge Joseph Kainrad told the demonstrators to clear out by 8 a.m. today.
Conference sources said some informa price talks for 1978 were possible.
COOKING SEEDS IN A TANK
Weather
The meeting at Saltsjobaden, a resort about 10 miles outside Stockholm, was the first official gathering of the cartel outside a member country since a group of OPEC officials were taken hostage by terrorists in Vienna in December 1975
Students ordered off death site
Wet wheat
Spokesmen for Alysca Pipeline Service Co. and for state officials had
Chicago 4, Kansas City 2, Boston 2,
Cleveland 1, Detroit 5, Toronto 7,
Baltimore 4, New York 3, Montreal 4,
Pittsburgh 2, Houston 2, Cincinnati 4
Baseball
This year's heavy rainfall is a cause of a poor wheat harvest in Dougless County, Bill Cobb, Lawrence, an employee of the Farmer' coop north elevator. Third and Locust street, uses a probe to take a sample from a load of wheat. Samples this year' crop is 15%.
Efficiency of Kansas' energy plan debated
From the Kansan News Service
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, complained yesterday that the Kansas Energy Conservation Plan was a loose collection of proposals that rely on volunteerism rather than on hard administrative programs to save energy.
But Dean Eckhoff, professor of engineering at Kansas State University, defended the plan, which he helped to write, the volunteer approach could work.
A legislative interim committee, studying ways to promote energy conservation, took a hard look at the state energy plan yesterday morning. The plan is now before the Federal Energy Administration awaiting approval.
According to federal guidelines, the committee was to make suggestions for programs that would save the state five per cent of energy consumption in 1980, Eckhoff said.
The mandatory federal programs that the group had to consider as a part of the complete Kansas plan included a lighting standard for government buildings.
Eckhoff said this proposal dealt with problems of overlighting.
"Architecturally we have gone a bit overboard in lighting," he said.
The mandatory federal government guidelines also stated that by making them available to the public,
"However, in Kansas there is very little we can do about mass transportation since we aren't highly urbanized," Eckhoff said. Eckhoff said that Kansas would not be able to reduce its energy consumption substantially, as recommended by federal law by allowing right turns at red stop lights since the state already allowed those turns.
The federal program also recommended that proposals for mass transportation be
efficient purchasing and by requiring more building heat loss standards, the total energy consumption could be decreased.
Eckhoff said that by simply sticking to the federal guidelines, Kansas would not be able to reach the five per cent goal of energy use reduction by 1980.
However, he said a lot of energy could be saved in farm operating expenses.
One way to save energy, Eckhoff said, is to allow people to store gasoline under shelters in white or silver tanks. This would cut down on evaporation.
Gas regulations currently require gas to be stored in red tanks, absorbing a large amount of the sun's rays and causing increased evaporation.
Keeping a lower pressure point on irrigation systems and keeping the blades of all machinery sharp were other ways that machinery were saved on Kansas farms, Eckhoff said.
The final energy plan, including the agriculture recommendations, has the goal of meeting the needs of farmers.
However, Berman said, it wasn't enough. He listed a series of energy-saving steps not mentioned in the plan, including automatic pilot lights, setting aside parking around the state Capitol for state employee carpoolers, altering the utility rate schedules and basing automobile registration fee schedules on vehicle weight and engine size.
Eckhoff said, "There are generally two ideas about how to go about energy conservation. One is what you (Berman) appear to be saying here this morning—club people into submission. The other is taking education and voluntary action of that, education and voluntary action."
Eckhoff said the group that wrote the report considered a wide range of compulsory steps. He noted that Gov. Robert Bennett "told us point-blank he wouldn't accept one of them—a 10 cent-a-gallon tax on gasoline."
Meeting may ease hard feelings about political charges
By CHRIS COX
Staff Renarter
A meeting yesterday between the Douglas County commissioners and the Douglas County Democratic Party may have alleviated hard feelings caused by charges made last week by the Democrats. They charged that the commissioners and the Douglas county treasurer had impeded the transition into office for Ruth Vernicky, the treasurer-elect.
"I have indicated to her (Vervynn) that in no event we have we (county commissioners) had any desire to usurp any of the statutory obligations of that office," Bluttenlight, commission chairman said. "We're going to help her in any way we can."
The party accused the three commissioners and the current county treasurer, Edythe Norman, all Republicans, of "harassing" Vervyck, the
incoming Democrat county treasurer, Ruth Vervynck by usurping some of her duties and not allowing her to select her own staff. Vervynck takes office Oct. 11.
Whitmight he said he had asked Norman on a "number of occasions" to help Vernynck
"It is my opinion," he said, "that she (Norman) provides that service. She knows that I feel that way. She doesn't agree. She don't have an obligation to do it. She doesn't want me to do. I've taken the position you we asked to take. I don't know what else I can do."
David Berkowitz, party treasurer and spokesman for Vervynck and party leaders, said that although Norman had no legal requirements to allow Vervynck access to treasurer's records, Norman had an email account selected her to facilitate a smooth transition.
A second concern, Berkowitz said, was
Very much that it won't be allowed to select
but not all of the candidates.
Berkowitz suggested that Verynck be allowed to observe the workings of the treasurer's office on her own time until she assumed the position in October.
Berkowitz added that Veryvynck hadn't been allowed to observe the workings of treasurer's offices in other counties and that officials in those counties had been told they would lose their jobs in coming elections if they cooperated.
Whitenight expressed concern that a "carry-over" of personnel would exist the next day.
Whtengit said Veryvick would be able to choose "a couple primary individuals" who had a high level of application procedure. He said those people could run the motor vehicle department and the fire station.
any new ones Veryvynn wished to create,
would have to be advertised.
The necessity of creating a new position for the investment of county funds, which has been considered by the commissioners, was also questioned by Berkowitz.
Whitenight said the office wouldn't be limited to investment of funds nor would it be "usurping" any of the treasurer's functions, which had been charged.
Whitenight suggested that perhaps the treasurer's office was "an administrative position that was an elected position." He indicated that perhaps the politics of the situation kept the county from operating in "the best way it can for the taxpayers."
"I would much more have appreciated having had this meeting a week ago then having had things happen," Whitenton told me. "We've straightened things out a lot better."
2
Tuesday, July 12, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Rainmaking may ease shortages
WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal experts said yesterday that rainmaking technology could help ease severe water shortages in the Great Plains and California but that limited funds, authority and know-how prevent them from undertaking a major cloudseeding project over the drought-striken areas.
The Bureau of Reclamation recently reported that it had been able to increase rainfall by as much as 10 per cent through weather modification techniques. This would increase the water flow in streams by nearly 20 per cent.
YESTERDAY THE NATIONAL Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOA) released preliminary results from a Florida experiment that it said indicated that a net rainfall increase of between 20 and 70 percent was possible.
Frank Forrester, a U.S. Geological Survey meteorologist said yesterday, "although it is still a highly chancy business, under acute circumstances, and prescribed conditions, we can definitely get rain."
was no remedy for drought.
RONALD LAVOIE, DIRECTOR OF NOA'A's environmental modification office, said yesterday that most scientists believed more research was needed before the federal government could enter rainmaking on a large scale.
"We're not ready to go operational," Lavie said.
The government has been working on weather modification for over 25 years and is considering an upgrade.
The largest experiments are conducted in
and the Sierrares of Nevada and
California.
JAMES KERR, HEADS THE Bureau of Reclamation's weather modification efforts, said yesterday the funding was limited to research projects. The federal government can help localities that seek to irrigate it, but it cannot initiate projects, he said.
The states of California and Washington recently decided to start their own seeding programs. Other states with weather modification programs include Utah, South Dakota, New Mexico.
LAVOIE SAID THAT PRIVATE groups or local government units were supporting the movement.
Both the Southern California Edison and the Pacific Gas and Electric companies used cloud seeding to increase reserves for fire power, and have done so for many years.
The Santa Clara River Valley and the King's River areas have been augmenting their water reserves with rain control, as have a number of smaller water authorities.
THE SIERRA COOPERATIVE Pilot Project in the Sierras focuses on increasing irrigation capacity and is important to Great Plains and Midwestern agriculture—and in augmenting the snowpack in the Western Mountains to feed crops in these regions. Missouri and other large western rivers.
The artificial creation of rainfall requires the same weather conditions that would produce rain.
as the presence of certain types of clouds and temperatures.
SILVER 100ID IS USED in seeding clouds when the temperature is in the 20s or colder. When the temperature is warmer, water from the surface of the monium nitrate-urea and common table salt. The particles are shot into the clouds by generators, either from the ground or above.
The chemicals cause the supercooled water in the clouds to freeze. As the water turns to ice, freezing and additional condensation release large amounts of heat energy in the cloud, causing it to become more buoyant and produce more rain.
LAST APRIL, JUANITA KREPS,
secretary of commerce, named 12 persons
to the newly created Weather Modification
Advisory Board to help guide the
development of a national weather policy
projects that are trying to tame the weather.
Kerr of the Bureau of Reclamation said scientific skepticism and early, uncontrolled experiments in raimaking in the 1960s and 1968s gave the art a bad name.
THE BUREAU WAS SUED by residents of Rapid City, S.D., after a devastating flood hit the town on June 9, 1972, the same day a conductor conducted a cloud-seeding experiment.
A federal court rejected two parts of the case action suit last fall, but its rulings are unchanged.
Ray Jay Davis, a University of Arizona professor, said yesterday that in the past 30
years, about 15 lawsuits have been filed against weather modification activities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thirty-one states have laws regulating weather modification, and there are federal regulations.
A Pacemaker award winner
Kansan Telephone Number>
Newroom-684-4510
Business Office-684-4238
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. Subscription prices vary by day and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks. 60442. Subscriptions by mail are $15. For international mailing, pay $10 and a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester.
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Private mail gets reprieve from postal rate increase
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Postal Service began legal steps yesterday to raise mail rates next year, but at President Jimmy Carter's request the service excluded private individuals' letters from the increases.
The service's governing board approved the schedule of increases averaging 22 per month. The schedule is subject to review.
But letters sent by individuals would remain at the current 13 cents, while those sent by businesses would increase to 16 cents.
Benjamin Ballar, postmaster general, said yesterday that postal officials would file legal papers with the independent Postal Rate Commission within the next two or three days, seeking approval for the new rates.
There will be no change in postal rates for the next 10 months while the commission considers the proposed rates. Bulaar said, the rates were increased last in December 1975.
Ballar previously had said that all first-class rates probably would increase next year. But last week, at Carter's suggestion, he proposed keeping the current 13-cent rate under the president and the President said private citizens need some relief from postal rate increases.
U.S.-Yugoslav relations declining
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)—Yugoslavian relations with the United States are cooling because of what the United Nations calls a terrorist attacks on Yugoslav institutions.
The allegation could not be confirmed with U.S. authorities.
Borba, the government daily newspaper, said yesterday that there were 18 cases of terrorist attacks on Yugoslav missions in the United States during the last decade and
The newspaper complained specifically about three Croatians freed on bail by U.S. courts after being accused of attacking the authorities in Kosovo. Yugoslav official in New York on June 14.
“Our good relations and cooperation are at present faced with serious threats because of the dangerous actions of Fascist terrorist groups on U.S. territory against Yugoslavia,” the newspaper said in an interview, “the consequences of such policies are ever graver . . . The American government is responsible for such development.”
RELATIONS HAVE deteriorated for at
Yugoslavia blamed the decline partly on former U. A. Ambassador Laurence Silberman, who publically campaigned for the release of Lazto Lotho, a dual national from Denver charged with espionage and jailed for 11 months for taking a picture of the president, in a public denounced Siberman last July for meddling, but Tot was released.
Silberman's resignation last November and the visit in May of Vice President Trump will be somewhat. Mondale cleared one stumbling block, announcing that the United States had approved plans for a U.S. firm to finish work on the Communist nation's first
The downward trend resumed with the new dispute over the Croatians, who rushed into the U.N. mission, holped in an upstairs room and tossed out leaflets demanding freedom for Croatia before surrendering.
New York State charged Marijan Bujonic, Jozo Bekalo and Vladimir Dizdar with attempted murder, assault, possession of weapons and burglary. The federal government charged the three with conspiracy to seize Yugoslav U.N. Ambassador Ana Paetric and accused Dizard Garimic for the hit mission David Radimir医
least a year, and the decline comes at what may be a crucial time in the history of Yugoslavia, ruled by 85-year-old President Tito.
PROSECUTORS ASKED for the denial of bail, but New York State Supreme Court Judge Ernest Rosenberg set at $75,000. Prosecutors requested $125,000. U.S. District court set at $10,000 each.
The Yugoslav newspaper said the courts acted differently in the case of five Croatian separators who hijacked a TWA jettlin last September because "battlers in that case killed an American policeman and two Americans of American citizens, which was sufficited." Their crime has not been appraised as an incident but a premeditated crime."
The jhackers have been found guilty of air piracy and charges and face sentences ranging from 20 years to life imprisonment.
Air hijackers surrender to authorities
HELSINKI, Finland (AP)—The two Russian-speaking hijackers of a Soviet airliner surrendered to Helsinki officials today. Finland later announced that they will abide by an anti-hijacking treaty and return the men to the Soviet Union.
The last three hostages fled the plane early today as the hijackers dozed.
The hijackers seized the Aerofot jet with 78 other passengers and crew on a domestic flight Sunday night and ordered it to Sweden. But the plane landed in Helsinki, where officials began negotiating with the hijackers through a window of the plane.
shortly before midnight, the hijackers closed the window, an airport official said. It was unclear whether they meant to break negotiations or to suspend them for the night.
In the course of the day-long negotiations, the blackjackers released their hostages in the backyard and dumped them into the children. The last group of 20 men was released shortly before the window was closed.
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Under the "citizen rate," letter writers would have to meet these requirements:
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Swedish TV the Soviet pilot apparently bluffed the hijackers into thinking they were landing in Stockholm when he set down in Helsinki.
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The two skyjackers, who had threatened to blow up the plane unless it was refuled and flown to Sweden or another country, let four deadlines pass without incident.
Finland has an agreement with the Soviet Union, its eastern neighbor, to extradrain former Russian troops from Russia.
The hijackers demanded to be flown to Stockholm, where another Soviet hijacker landed in May. He was not sent back to Russia.
Finnish Police Chief J. Kaalas told
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The 13-cent rate would not apply to businesses and other organizations, which account for 80 per cent of first class mail. However, business mailers could reduce their rate to 14 cents if they do preliminary sending before delivering letters to the post office.
Business now can mail sorted letters for 12 cents each.
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ZERCHER PHOTO
1107 Massachusetts, Zionville, KY
A few questions worth asking before you buy your next car.
Ask your Ford dealer why his Pintos have only about half as much trunk space as WV's Rabbit.
Ask your Honda dealer why his tiny Civics have less head, shoulder and hip room than VW Rabbit.
Ask your Chevy dealer why his Chevettes do not have engineering features like front wheel drive, fuel injection and four wheel independent suspension, while VW Rabbit has all these and more.
Ask your Toyota dealer why his Corolla has only 86 cubic feet of passenger and trunk space compared with VWRabbit's 96.
Ask your VW dealer for a test drive in his spacious, yet economical Rabbit* that runs on the cheapest gas you can buy.
FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER @ www.dogtrot.com
VOLKSWABE
The car with all the right answers.
VW Rabbit
One of the New Generation Volkswagens.
*Rabbit抹37 mpg on the highway 24 in the city (that's EPA's estimate for manual transmission. Actual mileage may vary, depending on driving habits, car condition and weather).
Bob Hopkins' Volkswagen Inc.
VW
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
2522 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas 843-2200
Tuesdav. Julv 12.1977
University Daily Kausan
2
ieve
ease
letter writers requirements:
less or delivery on.
in the United
size and shape hines.
ed letters for 12
not apply to
notations, which
first class mail.
could reduce
to preliminary
ears to the post
es would be:
cents; special
certified mail 90
HER
FASHION
IC Cameras
13
your life.
paper. For book at the your life.
IER
генерация. Камбос
843-2200
Additives preserve, protect and flavor food
Staff Writer
By DEENA L. KERBOW
However, the official, John C. White, USDA deputy secretary, also said, "We are the farmers' advocate, and we don't intend to shirk our responsibilities to them."
The following is the second in a series of articles concerning the "chemical constituents" of food additives. The third article will deal with functions of food additives; the third article will discuss
to Peggy Kohl, vice president for consumer affairs. General Foods Corn.
In general, food additives are technically classified according to functions, according
She lists five basic additive functions in her book, "Today's Food and Additives," that include antioxidants, consistency, nutrition, color and several miscellaneous functions including leavening and maturing. Non-antioxidanteners are also considered food additives.
Kohi said that preservatives were the principal agents used to fight the bacteria that cause food poisoning.
"If only partial preservation can be achieved with processing, it is necessary to have the product in a good 'life' form of the 'good life' of the product," she said. "As with all additives, their use is limited by the conditions of storage."
Propionates are used to prevent mold in bread and other baked goods.
sodium benzoate and sorbic acid, sulfur dioxide and nitrates and nitrites
Sodium benzate and sorbic acid are used to prevent microbes, such as the molds that produce fumigants.
"Some manufacturers also use them to retard mold growth on cheese and confections containing fruit or sugar, on margarine and in picked vegetables," Kohl said.
Sulfur dioxide helps to keep fruits, fruit juices and vegetables fresh.
NITRATES AND NITRITES are used to cure meats, especially ham, bacon and
Koel said, "They also add distinctive fun to such foods and have been used for tuna."
She said that "The oxygen in the air
causes one of the most common types of food spoilage—the enzymes in fruits and vegetables cause apples, apricots, bananas, cherries, peaches, pears and potatoes to darken when they are exposed to air after being crushed, or allowed to over mature.
This type of oxidation is referred to as enzymatic browning, which can be prevented or delayed with antioxidants. Kohl said that antioxidants worked in the same way as dipping a piece of fruit or lemon juice into it. When exposed to the lemon juice is a natural antioxidant.
She said, "An even more important use of antioxidants today is in foods that contain fats and oils, because oxidation can cause development of rancid tastes and odors."
A COMMON ANTIOXIDANT is butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA). Without BHA the skin life of most breakfast cereals would be short. Antioxidant they remain fresh for a year.
Additives that maintain texture,
t thickness and consistency are called
additives.
"It is axiomatic that oil and water do not mix," Kohl said. "Under ordinary circumstances they won't. However, if an emulsifier is added, for example, in a salad dressing containing both oil and vinegar, the two will mix and stay mixed longer."
"If exposed to temperature changes, the cocoa butter in chocolate candy can separate." Kohl said, "causing a color changed bloom."
Emulsifiers also hold candy ingredients together
An emulsifier can help prevent this condition.
LECITHIN, ALSO KNOWN as a health food, is one of the most used emulsifier additives. Most lecithin comes from sovbeans, but it is also found in eggs.
Stabilizers are also used to maintain consistency.
10
1978
Chicago White Sox plow through Royals' defense
Hal Karanok  Lawrence graduate student, puts forth his best effort on the court. Staff photos by MARIANNE MAURIS
CHICAGO (AP)—Jorge Orta doubled home two runs in the first inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Cletion Lemon, and Francisco Barrios hurled a strong six-hitter last night to lead the firstplace Chicago 4-2 victory over the City Rivals.
Barrios, the new-found ace of the White Sox staff, posted his sixth consecutive triumph to hold his record to 84. He struck out 105 in five games and Sox to their 10th victory in the last 11 games.
Ralph Garrl and Alan Bannister opened the first inning with singles off loser Larry Gura, 54. Orta followed with his double and last on lemon on the sacrifice fly.
The Royals closed within 3-2 by picking up single runs in the second and fifth innings, but Chicago added an unearned run in the sixth.
Garr's leadoff single in the Chicago first extended his hitch streak to 15 games.
After his two-run double, Orta advanced to third on an infield out and scored on Lemon's sacrifice fly, but then left the game with a pulled hamstring in his right leg.
The Royals added a run in the fifth when Hal McRae was hit by a pitch, stole second and scored on a single by John Mayberry. Rock took an third strike to end that inning.
The Royals scored a run in the second inning on a single by Pete Lacock and a double by Amos Otis. Bartros struck out the third inning in the fourth inning by Frank Kite to four out.
With two out in the Royal's sixth, Patek singled off Barrios' foot and stole only to have White strike out to end another threat.
"Chocolate milk is one food that needs a stabilizer to keep the particles of chocolate from settling to the bottom of the glass," Kohl said.
Stabilizers and thickeners provide smooth textures and are used in sauce mixes and baking pans.
Thickeners include some natural substances—starches, vegetable gums and the like.
Additives of a more nutritional nature be started to be used after World War I, when a small number of bacteria, Scurvy, rickets, pelgara, golter and others were common diseases that resulted from diet changes.
Flavor is the largest single category of food additives. There are 146 flavors used in
Kohl said that by the 17th century, the British Navy used lime juice to fight scurvy and the Japanese used barley to fight beriberi.
MONOSODIUM GLUTAMATE (MSG) is one of the most common flavor additives, used as an flavor enhancer, especially for desserts, and also by the Chinese in seaweed and soybeans.
Closely related to flavor additives are color additives.
"It has been said that we taste with our eyes." Kohl said.
She said that color's importance in foods was confirmed at a scientific conference, at which researchers were asked to eat lollipops that were lemon-flavored, but cherry-colored. Kohl said that very few scientists could identify the flavor.
At least 90 per cent of food colorings are manmade, but some are natural—carotene from carrots, for example, is used in dairy products and margarine.
Rabbit
KANSAN WANT ADS
AS MUCH HEAD
AND LEG ROOM
AS SOME
MEDIUM-SIZED CARS.
Bob Hopkins'
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to sex. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
Volkswagen Inc.
2542 IOWA
CLASSIFIED RATES
.01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five time times times times times
time lines
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
Monday     Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 calls can be placed in person or on the phone at the UDX business office at 864-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
3 convenient locations
Hillcrest Downtown The Malls
843-0895
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOKONON NOW AVAILABLE - MAGIC MUSIC
PARAPHERNE - BOKONON, BOKONON,
MUSICA - BOKONON
FOR RENT
Frontier Ridge--short term lease available from Frontier Retail, 200 W. Michigan Ave., with study. Hired indoor pool + carpet狭巷 + study room + pool door + disposal + pallet - laundry facilities furnished and unfurnished for $75. Call 843-621-9200 or furnish and unfurnished from $145. Call 843-621-9200.
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with Kitchen privacy, possible rent reduction for labor. 426-850-8500
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
Rooms available in student cooperative—a 5 minute walk from campus. Call 842-9431-7412.
*******************************************************************************
* Close *
Very Close
To Campus
RaqTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
Hrs. 10-4
1144 Indr
Variety of retailal-Apartment, mobile homes,
kitchen privileges new nexus KU 842-
848-507-701.
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 1013 West 15th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY. If you are interested, call (212) 678-9477.
Walks to classes. Live right on campus; two bed-
room apartments; pool, tennis court, and swimming pool. Pornished or unpornished. On-site Wi-Fi.
3 bedroom downtown Tight security. Beautiful.
874-753-917 davis, 2½ daily $255
4 bedrooms 874-753-917 davis, 2½ daily $255
For Rent 11 and 2 BR Apt. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Ullities. Phone: 854-3970.
854-3970.
Come to Park 25 for your one or two bedroom suite. Park 25 Apt. 14,
210th Street Bldg. 84-143-4567
Rooms-Share entire house with 3 girls $10.00
cases including utility- Call Gena or Sara
$10.00
Must Sub-Lase Large 1 Bedroom Apt. Pool.
Laundry, CA. Really nice. Call Ama.
7-148
Remodeled one bedroom unfurnished basement
assistance will improve good for people.
Illinois $29,899-$30,999.
One each 3 bedroom house. 1 bedroom apt, both close to campus. avail immediately. 842-753-6900.
House 3, bedroom. A/C, garage. close to campus.
1306 W. 2nd St. Ship to 2-4 P.M. See to behic
lly.
Apartments, 1, 2, and 4 bedrooms furnished,
borders KU and Near town. No pets. N33-576-8.
4
FOR SALE
Rooms furnished for males. Kitchen privileges, dining room. Borders KU and neat home, no pajama.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crowm components, speakers, instruments at Auto System, 8th, and Rhode Island.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
the following:
6950 or 843-200
6950 or 843-200
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AU100-
ELECTRIC, 843-909-8000, www.bellau100.com
BOKONOK T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts
MARKETPLACE, 128 West 81st Street, 810-345-7000
PIONEER, 128 East 81st Street, 810-345-7000
MGB 1968 new paint, generator, clutch, over-
wall, good toy with tonnauer, $125,841-788-769
Wagon Wheel
Open 11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and borders are audios Audio Systems, 10th Rhode Island.
Western Civilization Notes—Now Make! Make!
Western Civilization makes Sense to use them.
For what we think is the best selection of campgrounds and backcountry air in town, the Utopian Surprise 804 Massachusetts Downtown, and save at the Sidewalk Bazaar Sale July 14. See our digital ad on the UDK on Wednesday, July 13 and Thursday, July 14.
*7-14*
3) For exam preparation
4) New Analysis of Western Civilization" available online
5) New Analysis of Western Civilization" available online
Big summer inventory Sale: Speakers, receivers,
speaker covers, speaker stands, stereo
Stereo Warehouse 1. E 80, B 84, 2047-3, 7-15
TURTZABLES-Sanye Tp 628 $0.00 - Sanye T72
TNATABLES-Sanmei Sani-奏 Tp 628-$0.00 - Sanmei T82
B. C. Curt $3.00 - Sanmei T92 $10.00 - B. C. Curt
Audio Stereo Houseware, 13 E. Bih. 84h-3047-7 13
RECEIVES-Sanit-16 W. 119.90-$au-24 W.
$134.00-$shrewed 2 W. 119.90-$shrewed 8 W.
$250.90-$shrewed 8 W. 119.90-$shrewed 8 W.
129 W. $849-AUDY AIOU'S STEREO 7 W.
HOUSE, 13 E. 8th Street, 842-207. 7-13
SPEAKERS ADVENT/ $2.00 - B-BO 3-6 $10.00
SPEAKERS ADVENT/ $2.00 - B-BO 3-6 $10.00
AUDIT TUNNELS ADVENT/ $2.00 - B-BO 3-6 $10.00
AUDIT TUNNELS ADVENT/ $2.00 - B-BO 3-6 $10.00
Pioneer, Jesse, Cram, Clarion, Sanyo, Available at Ray Audio's SterioWare Store, big savings.
Get the I M out of your stereo system source. Use System 9, both North Island and Rhode Island. Sounds better.
QUANTILH'S FLAE MARKET. The area's finest selection of antiques, furniture, glass, jewelry, clocks, books, and memorabilia. Open Monday through Sunday 4-5, 8:11 a.m.-9:11 a.m., hires. 842-6616.
SIDEWALK BAZAAR SPECIALS, Thursday July 18
Bazaar specializes in quality camping, backpacking and river equipment. This sale includes: Coleman Canoes, Kingsport Backpacks and Tests, Pyrawha Inclined Canoes, Backpacks and Tests, Pyrawha Inclined Canoes, Khaki shorts, Allen A Teens shirt, British Exploring Shoes, Rain Gear, Woolrich Jackets.
1966 Opel Kadet with 1969 engine, 4 speed. Gives
300cc, 280cc, and 250cc performance.
1968-230cc, 8-30 for Amunite, 7-18
for Alfa Romeo.
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Pier1 imports
associate store
JAMES GANG
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th
843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
Full time food service workers, male and female. Requires excellent knowledge of food assistance, Excellent wages and benefits. Apply to the job at 408-327-6951.
Earn money for summer play or next semester's
turnout on an Avon representative. Sell close to
tumors. For more information, call 516-720-4100.
TS 185, 1974 Enduki Zuordt 370 actual miles.
Like new. Call 842-7238 8-19
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-
time job at the University for 16 per-
month per hour. Let the skill you have to
the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are
information without obligation call 843-1711, ask
Ira M. Schwartz, Army Reserve 729
Iowa St. Lawrence, Kansas
Blaire Cheyenne 1973 two wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, power wheels. After twelve weeks.
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and up. For to use the musical skills you've been learning, take an instrument (instrumental, piano), the $21th U.S. Army Band (hiring piano), the $12th U.S. Army Band (hiring guitar), or percussion instrument. For information call 843-7110, for as-Sq-Benjamin James U.S. Army Reserve, 2100 Iowa St., Des Moines, IA 50720.
FOR SALE. 1965 Pontiac in excellent condition.
Cheap, phone 843-689-0.
7-14
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
Smith-Corona portable typewriters, Good condition, elite. $82-4294. 7-14
--quality travel arrangements since 1951
FOUND
If you don't care why the Heathens Rage or The Saints Rage is a big issue, you won't care when I tell you that I found the source of Ultimate Bless, Poison, Perfection. If you do care why it's a huge issue, if you do care you give me a call at 842-356-1010.
I don't want to stand, with the pressure,
hate myself for the things I've done. Call
7-125
7-125
Found 5 pairs of eyeglasses at Language Laboratory office. 4069 Wexcuse. 7-14
AMERICAN PARTS
Full time and part time food service supervisor must. Have management experience in the food service industry. Please send resume to: Lorenzo Gandolfo, 305 E. University Ave., Suite 1200, San Francisco, CA 94108.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
9:58 AM
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING
LOST
Tutoring  in Statistics/Quantitative Methods.
tutoring, tutoring, learning experience. CAT # 841 - 816 646
Springer Spantel. Female. Black and White. An-
ticipation to Freckles. RM-182, MA-132. 7:14
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis, mice, mkts.
Spreadsheet 845-9054. Mr. Wright.
Mississippi
NOTICE
Vill do typing. Call Kay at 864-3288 days. 842-
748 evenings.
A blonde cooke in vicinity of 72 and Learned a knife to Nathalane. Reward offered, call 625-418-2050.
TRAVEL!!!! All corners of the earth are obtain-
able. Go on your own exploration through our travel and exploration section. Quality used books, (hard cover and high price paper-
back). Hood wants to see you! 1465 Mass 7-18
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 Mass.
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutors
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutors
137 191 129 Regular session of math
137 191 129 Regular session of math
I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-4476. 8-4
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us send you a $89 Massachusetts or phone 842-3687. Thank you.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MASS ST.
641-7187
MARKT EMMERG
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
CITY OF MEMPHIS CITY
NOVEMBER 15,22,1977
HAWAII $299
Need resources to share apartment, prefer Grad.
Need resources for 1st floor of building.
Cb2 852-841 T P.M. To talk Frank for
conversation.
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
Nabokov's works, all titles, paperback or hardcover, an extremely price clear! Price Mr. Conklin & Wright's work.
Piggles damned good typing now offers copying
convenience. Convenient one stop services. Bf-
4470.
Studious, clean, non-smoking female to share
with. $29/week for 1 month; to sit with. $45/week;
$92/month or both. to sit with. $45/week.
- 7-19
Will you type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles will be processed by 841-351-8411,
841-7180 evenings and weekends.
SUA Maupintour travel service
Need ride to Lawrence leaving Topkapi 30:10-10.30
Wednesday 9:15 p.m. Will share express
buses 813-274-1344
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertation. Reqs. Master's in Law or relevant, Peaceable Power, Electric. Wesel. Mendel 742-724.
Will type your paper with TCL. Term papers and
articles will be printed on 841-8341 (511)
841-7180 evenings and weekends.
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying
binding, convenient, one-stop service. $84-
90.
Need two more people to share large house. 1200 block Ohio. Male, female or couple. B45-378
Typtid reller, IBM Pca'ellie, Quality work
Tyset, David, dissertations welcome
485. 842-1917
Studious nonsmoker to share 2-BR apartment next to campus; smokers 28/femouth and more. Call 843-276-5101 or visit www.nii.org.
Wanted: 2 BD RM apt. furnished. Immediately.
Call Hosineh at 864-284-103 after 5:30 P.M.
7-7J
Typing: Can pick up and deliver. 1-255-4532. 7-14
WANTED
For free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass, Hilcrest, The Malls
One or two responsible roommates to share one or more of their utilities. Pool, laundry facilities, all attic spaces paid. Pool, laundry facilities, all attic spaces paid.
Person to share drive from KC (JC) to Law-
rence. Hours 10:45-12:30. Hours 7:14-
9:14. Call Sharon at 888-899-2666.
YARN-FATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUP BOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
FINE CHEFS
---
The
4
Tuesday, July 12, 1977
University Daily Kansan
THE GARDEN OF MUSIC
Paper work
Ned Huston is the only tutor in Lawrence who helps students write
Photo by DONALD WALLER
research papers. Huston says that tutoring students in writing research papers allows him to profit from his best skill-writing,
Tutor offers aid to ailing writers
By KEVIN KIOUS
Staff Writer
For a $5-an-hour tutor's fee this story might have been written better.
Posters placed around the University of Kansas campus have advertised "expert instruction in all aspects of paper construction." provided by Ned Huston.
Huston said he was the only tutor in Lawrence who helped students write papers. He said he also charged prices comparable to other tutors.
"I charge $ an hour for my services," he said. "That's typical for tutoring at KU." Huston said he had eight students last semester.
One of the services Huston offers is to help a student get started on a paper by helping him organize his thoughts. Huston said that students often feel like they don't about getting something down on paper.
"My major contribution is just getting them started," he said. "Some of my
students just don't know how to sit down and get to work
"Some of my students are disorganized. I can especially help them because a little organization can go a long way toward compiling a paper."
Huston said most of his students bought three to four hours of tutoring.
He now collects his fee at the end of each session, he said, because a student once changed topics after the first session and refused to pay for the work on the first tonic.
Occasionally, Huston said, he gets someone who has already written the paper.
"Some are hoping that, because of my service, they will get a better grade," he said.
Huston said most of the papers he read made their points well, but the style errors were pervasive.
"Most students' I see not '读 read too porry," he said. "But they lack impact
and they are full of mistakes. All of them are too wordy; many are repetitions.
He said he didn't tutor anyone writing a composition for an English class.
"I don't do ghost writing," he said. "I have had students call asking me to take their papers for them, and I've turned them down."
Huston said he also had some students who were pressed for time.
"I save them time by organizing their project and doing the legwork and finger-
Huston's leegwork involves finding research sources, and his fingerprint is used in some of the data.
Huston said the closest he came to any actual writing was when he corrected a typo.
"Supposedly, they are being graded for their ideas," he said. "They have to supply them to the teacher."
Bonds,neighborhood group on Commission's agenda
The refinancing of hospital bonds, a hearing with the newly formed Oread Neighborhood Association and several on the city commission's agenda tonight.
According to the feasibility report, refinancing the bonds would save the hospital $130,000 in interest payments each year for the next 23 years.
The commissioners were presented a feasibility report two weeks ago about refinancing the new Lawrence Revenue bonds used to build the new Lawrence Memorial building. They will hear the first reading of an ordinance to authorize the refinancing.
The Oread Neighborhood Association will ask commissioners to draw up a comprehensive neighborhood plan. They will also request Community Development funds; the four other Lawrence neighborhood groups have been allotted the
The Oread group was formed after the Community Development funds had
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away . . .
STAR WARS PG
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away . . .
STAR WARS
Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:40
2nd Matinee Sat.-Sun. at 4:10
Late Showing on Fri.-Sat. at 11:50
Varity
Walt Disney's "THE RESCUERS"
Plus "TALK OF TWO CRITTERS"
a very funny short daily 2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Luke Minnelli Robert Dekuro
"NEW YORK, NEW YORK"
Eve. at 11:15, 9:30
Sat.-Sun. at 1:45
Hillcrest
Final Week "A BRIDGE TOO FAR"
Eve. at 8:15
Sat.-Sun. at 1:30
Gene Hackman Candice Bergen "THE DOMINIO PRINCIPLE"
Eve. 7:30, 9:35
Ends Tues.
Hillcrest
"MASTY HABITS"
Box opens 9:00
Showtime Duck
MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL"
Sunset
already been appropriated by the other groups.
Commissioners will also take action on several site plans, rezoning requests and plats referred to them by the planning commission.
A request to rezone Jayhawk Towers from "residence-dormitory" to "planned commercial development" is expected to be completed. The homeowners have recommended denal of rezoning
TONIGHT: A MEETING TO LEARN BICYCLING BASICS, sponored by the M. Oread Bicycle Club, will be at 7:30 in South Park. The meeting is open to the public. TALL BY FACULTY ARTISTS will be at a Swarthworth Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
E and E Specialties Inc., 910 E. 29 St., will appeal to the commission for issuance of industrial revenue bonds to fund expansion of present facilities.
TOMORROW: ORIENTATION for liberal arts and science majors will begin at 8:15 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room in the Union. An SUA FILM, "Evolution of the American Man," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff the union in the Admission is $1.
On Campus
TODAY: A KANSAS COUNCIL ON ECONOMIC EDUCATION will be at 10 a.m. in the International Room in the Kansas Union.
DISCOVER
US! DAAGWUD'S
7th Spirit club The Lawrence Opera House
The field of Nuclear Power is one of the keys to our nation's energy problems. If you are a recent college graduate with at least a year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus, you may qualify for a rewarding and financially rewarding career in nuclear advance opportunity and unusually attractive benefits including:
- training salary of $12,500;
double your salary in 4 years
UNIQUE CAREER IN NUCLEAR POWER FOR A UNIQUE INDIVIDUAL
- free medical, dental care
- 4 weeks paid vacation annually
- financed graduate program available
- excellent retirement plan
- free vacation travel available
For more information, write:
Lt. Gary Bakken Navy Information Team 2420 Broadway Kansas City, Mo.64108 or call collect 816-374-2376
By LEROY JOHNSTON
Reviewer
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
'Star Wars' a fantasy trip into an alien outer space
Somehow, after "Star Wars," driving a car will never be the same. After you've experienced a battle at speed faster than survived a bake at a faster pace or bunch of aliens or a dip into a spaceport on an antigravity scooter, getting in a car and driving down Massachusetts Street is just easy.
"That what's 'Star Wars' will do to you. Writer-director George Lucas' galactic extravaganza grips you from beginning to end." A movie about a theatre lobby on Earth. But the amazing part is that this copie is achieved by using some of the oldest clichés in the book. How does a film so blatantly unoriginal manage to make it work? The answer lies in the film's disimproving honesty.
THIS QUALITY OF honesty, a feeling that the film is all in good fun and the incredibly fast-paced action keep one from noticing, until much later, that nearly every element in the film has been borrowed from other sources. The story begins, for example, in an explanatory prologue outside of the film's opening. The space hardware is vintage "2001: A Space Odyssey." And the plot is even older, strikingly reminiscent of Arthurian legends. This hardly matters, though, as these movies that Lucas isn't trying to hide anything.
"Star Wars" is one of the rarest of films—a family science fiction film with universal appeal. Lucas achieves this by keeping the focus on the robots and the human element up front. Even the robots, or "droids", have distinct and appealing personalities. And instead of spending a lot of time showing snazzy hardware, the movie focuses more on the robot toward her NASA-quality equipment. The
By DAVID WALSH Staff Writer
Parochial school officials discuss Court aid ruling
Staff Writer
Sister Jeanne Marie Blacet, superintendent of schools in the Archdiocese of Kansas in Kansas City, said Thursday that she had not decided whether to apply for state aid for her schools. But, she said, state and local schools probably would be discussed in early August when the Kansas Association of Nonpublic Schools meets in Topeka.
Area parochial school administrators say they haven't decided yet what action to take as a result of last month's Supreme Court ruling that could give more state aid to their schools. However, they say they are pleased with the ruling.
THE KANSAS ASSSOCIATION OF Nonpublic Schools comprises representatives from church-affiliated schools. The school district is responsible once a year to discuss among themselves and with state legislators the relationship between the parochial schools and the public schools.
In its decision on parochial and the Supreme Court said that state governments supplement such workbooks and more academic testing services; and speech, hearing and some forms of psychological or medical testing services to parochial schools.
The issue of state aid to parochial schools was brought up again last week when the Governor asked lawmakers to vote.
calling for government aid for Roman Catholic schools. The Vatican also warned against operating parochial schools that would have a lack of public funds was the reason.
SISTER JEANNE MARIE, who supervises 41 elementary schools, seven high schools and more than 13,000 students in the northeast Kansas school system that includes Lawrence and Topeka schools, said that her school system wasn't in any financial trouble now. However, she said she would aid to her schools would be beneficial.
Sister Mary Ann Bartolou, principal of St. John's School, 1208 Kentucky St. said Wednesday that state aid would be beneficial.
"We don't have any immediate financial problems on Mary, Ann said, "but it will be a challenge."
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"drools" are allowed to get grimy and are polished only for special occasions. The drools are not required in most settings.
THERE ARE no explanations of how the equipment works to bog down the action. And there is plenty of action, as Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill) sets out to rescue Princess Leia Organe (Carrie Fisher) and Titan in that rules the galaxy with an iron hand. In his quest, Luke is added by two "droids," Seethreephy and Artodo-Tooty, as well as an old knight (Alec Guinness) and a devil-maclemputer smuggler (Harrison Ford). As they view finds their arrow excavate to another, the viewer finds their arrow move from his seat—even for more noncoon.
Some serious science fiction fans have criticized "Star Wars," saying that it represents a flippant attempt at science fiction. But Lucas says that "Star Wars" is science fiction, not science fiction. What he is really saying is that "Star Wars" was meant to be an old-fashioned escape. By the time ago, by galaxy far, far away, "Jaws" avoids social comment—a traditional element of serious science fiction.
Unlike "2001: A Space Odyssey," which proposed an alternative view of man's place in the universe, or "Silent Running," which brought death to the Earth disaster, "Star Wars" simply spins a good yarn. The phenomenal attention to details of plot, timing, humor and that old adventure standby, the "close call," proves once more important but what you do with them that counts.
SUA
EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT FILM
FILMS
A collection of experimental/
underground films including films by
MAYA DEREN STAN
BRAKKA DEREN STAN
AND TAN VANDERBEEK.
wednesday, July 13, 7:30 p.m. 85 Min.
$1.00
IMAGES (1972)
Written and directed by ROBERT
WILMOS, JOHN ZSIGMOND,
VLIMOS ZSIGMOND, with
SUZANNA YORK (Best Actress
Games). Friday, July 15. 7:30 p.m.
on Saturday.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
Back to School with
THE UDK
Back to S Informati
Date of Publica
August 24, 17
Distribution
Off-Campus
to pro
Circula
111 Flint 864-4358
Back to School Information;
Date of Publication:
August 24,1977
Distribution: On- and
Off-Campus and by mail
to prospective students
Circulation: 24,000+
Limited Space Available!
Lifestyle/Leisure section deadline: July 18.
City section deadline:
July 25.
Sports section deadline:
August 1.
WARNING
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
BLAZING
KANSAN
Booming business stays natural
Vol.87, No.159
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, July 13, 1977
See story page six
McDonald's
NEXT EXIT FOLLOW U.S. 40 EAST 1 M.
DRIVE-THRU SERVICE
McDonalds
Staff photos
No burgers yet
The billboard on I-70, west of Lawrence may entice customers.
but burger-seekers will have to wait. The McDonald's on Sixth Street isn't scheduled to open until July 25.
Census takers poll area homes
Ding-dong
Joan Steidman, 1995 Kasal Dr., doesn't blink twice anymore before ringing someone's doorbell and asking, "How many toilets do you have?" Next month she may ask what a resident feels about marijuana laws or how many children a couple plans to
It's all a part of her job as an interviewer for the U.S. Bureau of the Census, Stedham and Thelmia Ericson, 1125 West Hills Parkway, are responsible for conducting monthly interviews in Douglas and Osage counties.
together they average 75 hours of work a month, and their monthly interviews deal with no more than about 500 randomly-picked area households. When the information is combined with that from 70,000 other households across the United States,
the bureau of the Census is able to predict population trends.
For example, such diverse facts as one third of all recent first marriages end in divorce and there are cases where women directly from census data. Information about the number of toilets helps shape decisions about water usage in the United States.
Stedham said the job was interesting as well as informative.
"The answers we get are just as varied as the people are different," she said. "It actually will be the history of our country when you set right down to it."
Siedham conducts two surveys monthly, the Current Population Survey and the National Crime Survey, and Erickson conducts a quarterly housing survey. Both conduct supplemental surveys, too, with health, income or family questions. Government authorities are government sponsors but private companies can also participate.
Final tabulation is done in Jeffersonville,
Ind.
Information gathered in Lawrence is sent to the regional office in Kansas City, Kan.
The Current Population Survey, con See CENSUS page 6
IHPgets criticized—again
By PEGGY SPENCER
The Integrated Humanities Program (HP) at KU is under fire once again.
Staff Writer
The special program, designed to teach freshmen and sophomores Greek, Roman, medieval and modern literature through four semesters of course work, has been an emotional and a controversial program since it began in 1970.
The program is now being opposed by a group of Kansas Citians. The group has formed the Committee for Academic and Cultural Affairs to regular meetings throughout the summer.
According to a statement prepared by the committee's chairman, Veren Barnet, a representative of the board said:
group's purpose is to inform potential KU students about the nature of the course
ACCORDING TO THE freshman-
phomore catalog, students do not take
notes during the lectures and can not ask
questions during the classes. The program
also sponsors study abroad programs, an
art education construction in the art of italic script writing.
The committee's statement alleges that Dennis Quinn, John Service and Franklin Cunningham were in the business.
However, rather than opposing specific methods of instruction, the committee is more concerned with whether the method and content of the IHP violate constitutional prohibitions against public support for private religion.
Jayhawker Towers drops commercial zoning plan
By ROBERTGODFREY
Staff Writer
Lawrence city commissioners last night considered an array of issues including planning commission items, revenue bonds and neighborhood organizations.
While reviewing rezoning requests, Marie Angierarger, mayor, announced that she will be receiving a request to be rezoned from residence-dormitory to planned commercial development, which would have allowed the city to add more food and much store to the general public.
A petition against the rezoning request was signed by 32 Towers area homeowners
The Oread Neighborhood Organization (ONA) submitted a request for $3,500 and asked for a study session with city officials to create a comprehensive neighborhood plan.
Uncertainty arose as to where funds for the organization could be found as Community Development fund have already been used to fund four other Lawrence neighborhood groups.
The ONA might have to wait until the CD department receives its fourth year funds to obtain the money requested, commissioners said.
The commission gave preliminary approval to two ordinances authorizing issuance of industrial bonds, totaling $9.5 million, for construction of a Qaaker Oats
dog food processing plant in the Santa Fe Industrial Park.
Another $500,000 revenue bond was approved to fund construction of a warehouse for E and E Specialties, 910 E. 29th, ii, which according to Roger White, the firm's owner, would bring about stabilization of the company's yearly cyclical business.
Commissioners also adopted and approved a series of resolutions and ordnances concerning the refinancing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital bonds at an interest rate of 6.78 per cent, down from the lowest rate of the original 1975 bond issuance.
According to Don Lenz, hospital administrator, the refinancing will save $3,155 million over a 25-year period, as opposed to the $3,285 million savings which was reported to commissioners two weeks ago. The company will bond issue will come next Tuesday.
Authorization was also given to create an Assistant Public Works director's position to oversee the sanitation department and central maintenance garage.
In other action, the Lawrence Asphalt Company, with a low bid of $91,002.45, was awarded to do work on the summer street-asphalting program; Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire St., was appointed to lead the commission will be asked to make a re-evaluation of planned commercial development zoning.
to convert students to Roman Catholicism,
through class lectures.
THE COMMITTEE said they found this publication in the context of a public university.
Quinn said yesterday that he very much resented having to defend constantly the program and that he didn't think any of his colleagues had ever attended an IHP lecture.
"A few people are upset," Quinn said. "However this is a voluntary program. For six credit hours, freshmen can learn the great classics.
"It might be possible, to brainwash
but not a University of Kansas
classroom."
Quinn said that in the past seven years, no students had participated in the program.
"An overwhelming majority of our students are not-Cabalte. They come in and leave early."
"People in Kansas City will tell you that the trip to Ireland (Spring 1976) was a plot to make everyone in the program Catholic," he said.
Quinn said that one student had taken preliminary vows at a monastery in France. The student is also a member of the
"One out of 800 is not a crowd," he said.
"We have a large number of lawyers. Maybe we do something to make people want to be lawyers."
Another question that was raised in the committee's statement was whether the program in some cases contributed to lower cancer rates and alienation toward family members.
Quinn said that when the program began in 1970, many of the students who enrolled were rebellious and rejected conventional education methods.
"When you get students like that, you don't know what's going to happen. It isn't surprising that they would do extraordinary things like join the marines or go to a monastery. But these things are terribly exaggerated."
Quinn said that a brochure the program formerly sent to all incoming freshmen explained the controversial nature of the program.
"It made it clear how the program dif- ficulty of students would not enter without previous training."
Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday. "We've established a policy in the University that we have a single undergraduate catalog."
Wednesday
From our wire services
Kent State arrests protesters
KENT, Ohio—More than 190 persons were arrested at Kent State University yesterday in a peaceful protest against plans for construction near the site of an antwar demonstration in which four students were killed on May 4, 1970.
The parents of a student killed during the antiwar demonstration were among the first arrested.
University police said 192 persons were taken into custody—with little
resistance-after they defied a court order to leave a section of the campus where the university plans to build a $6 million gymnasm annex.
A university spokesman said that most of the demonstrators would be charged with contempt of court and released on $25 bill, but some might also be charged with a rest. A defense fund for the bond money has been collected over the past months.
McDonald's sues over glasses
WASHINGTON-The McDonald's burgermachine chain and glass manufacturers filed suit yesterday against Massachusetts officials who claimed decorative promotional glasses may pose hazards hazard from lead contamination.
The suit filed in Boston came the same day the U.S. Food and Drug Administration it found no evidence of malaria in glasses can contaminate liquid inside.
WASHINGTON—His code of silence unbroken and his motives for the Watergate burglarly still a mystery, G. Gordon Liddy won parole from prison yesterday. The U.S. Parole Commission set his release for Sept. 7.
The clamor over the glasses began last Friday when Massachusetts officials announced that their tests showed lead content up to 18 times what the state allowed in the carton decals laminated to the glasses.
By then he will have served 52 months in prison, more than two years longer than any of the 24 other men sentenced for Watergate and related crimes.
McDonald's of Lawrence said last night it would resume distribution of the glasses following the FDA announcement.
Liddy gets Sept. 7 parole date
However, the FDA said it is continuing tests of these and other glasses to see if there are other possible health hazards.
Baseball
Camping can renew tired student minds
Kansas City B, Chicago 3; Cleveland 7,
Boston 1; Detroit 2; Toronto 1; New York
5; Milwaukee 2; Texas 4; Baltimore 3,
10 innings; Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 4;
New York 4; Chicago 2; Atlanta 4; Cincinnati,
3; Los Angeles 8; Houston 0.
Liddy, whose planning and direction of the Watergate barricary set in motion the events that led to Nixon's resignation, must still pay his $40,000 fine or have it otherwise disposed of according to law before release.
With Liddy's release, only former Atter-Gen. John Mitchell and former Nixon lieutenants H. R. Haldeman and John D. Warner will be serving Watergate waters.
Today and tomorrow should be good days for swimming. Temperatures both days will be in the upper to mid 80° under the morning sun, in the evening will dip to the mid 70s.
Weather
By JANICE EARLY
Staff Writer
For students seeking a brief respite from the day-to-day hassles of summer school, a weekend camping trip can be a good way to get away from it all.
There are several parks and lakes within a half-hour's drive of Lawrence where campers can take advantage of low fees or can get in free.
Riverfront Park, along the east bank of the Kansas River north of Lawrence between the river and the levee, is free to tent campers if they obtain a permit from the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
The park's flood-plain forest trail offers campers an opportunity to hike four miles through a variety of forest and wildlife communities.
For the fishing enthusiast, Douglas County Lake is the place to camp. According to Michael Bronoski, fisheries biologist for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, the lake is designed to cater to fishermen and hunters.
Except for the trail, the 900-acre park is relatively unimproved. Camps must be at least two miles from the trail.
There is no fee for camping. Facilities at the lake include picnic tables and out-tollets. There is a pump on the east side of the lake for water,
THIS IS THE only park within the city limits that permits overnight camping.
LONE STAR LAKE, about 15 miles southwest of Lawrence, offers picnic areas with fireplaces and picnic tables, a camping area with individual hookups for trailers, showers and restrooms, play areas and boat rentals.
The lake is for fishing purposes only, Bronoski said yesterday. Swimming is not permitted. Any boat with any size motor is allowed as long as it is used for swimming. He be said.
A permit for overnight camping is $1 per night for tents, plus $1.50 a night for each
The lake is south of Lawrence on Haskell Avenue.
A spokesman for the lake said that although the camping areas have been closed, people have continued to visit.
Lone Star also has a popular swimming area.
Lake Perry, off U.S. 24 north of Perry, has campgrounds with showers and public bathrooms.
shelters with tables and grills, and boats on sand beach on the lake shore for swimming.
THE CAMPING AREA selected will probably determine the kind of equipment needed to make the trip for Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said it was a good idea to try camping first before buying the equipment. There is no Lawrence that rent canning equipment.
Daily camping permits are $1. Animal
permits to go are also available. Trailer
permits to go are also available.
"Try it without buying, then go from there. Mullen said, "Good equipment is necessary."
George Latham, owner of Gran Sport 1226 W. Seventh St., said the most important thing to do before a camper goes camping or backpacking was to decide in advance what the major camping activity will be and then match the equipment to it.
The type of activity, the location and the season have a considerable bearing on the performance.
SUA Wilderness Discovery rents backpacking and camping equipment to KU students, faculty and staff for a small users fee.
CAREN RENTAL, including two paddles,
two life jackets, and a carapart carrier is $A
each.
Wilderness Discovery also rents sleeping bags, tents, stoves, coolers, backpacks and frames, lanterns and other camping accessories.
Reservation forms are available at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union for persons who wish to reserve equipment in advance. It's possible to rent equipment on the same day that it's ordered, although advance orders are recommended.
A $10 damage deposit and a KU ID card is required to pick up the equipment.
The rental fee must be paid in full when the equipment is ordered. If it's returned late, additional rental will be charged plus a fee that covers the daily rate or $10, whichever is less.
Checkout time for equipment pickup and return is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is closed on weekends.
FOR NONSTUDENTS, A-1. Rental, 29th and lowa streets, rents beds, sleeping bags, stoves, coolers and cabs. A 9-foot square two-man tent rents for $5 a day or a $18 a week.
See CAMPING page two
Cammers' choice Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
WOLF FILK
WALK 1982
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIM
A camper has as much choice in its equipment as he does about where he wants to camp. Jill Hazelwood, who hitchhiked from Houston, Tex., is visiting friends in Lawrence. An extensive traveler, Hazelwood may be considering replacing some of her camping equipment with that displayed by Sunflower Surplus, 894 Massachusetts St.
2
Wednesday, July 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Laetrile foes, fans agree to showdown
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Advocates and opponents of Laetrieve agreed yesterday to a winner-take-all clinical showdown to determine, once for all, whether the girl was right
The uneasy compact was forged by Sen. Edward M. Kinemidy, D-Mass, who is the chairman of the Senate health and justice committee that is conducting hearings on LaTeRie.
Kennedy pledged that if the government-conducted clinical tests prove Laetite was effective as a cancer cure, she would move a move in the Senate to legalize it.
a lecturer supporters promised in turn that if the tests proved the substance was not effective, they would stop publicly promoting it.
Latreli, a derivative of apricot juice used by many as a cancer treatment, is banned in interstate commerce, but 11 states have approved its use.
Donald Kennedy, Food and Drug Administration commissioner, told the subcommittee yesterday that a new government review of evidence shows beyond serious question that Laetrile was ineffective against cancer.
He called promotion of Laetrile a fraud
and said it could be properly classed with cancer cure boxes of the past.
Kennedy said he was angered by Laetrile promoters.
"I do not believe that anyone has the right to debase the concept of freedom of choice by swindling those who are desperate for their lives," he said.
In Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, two Battelle Laboratories researchers announced tests of use on Laetrile as a treatment for the rare blood disorder Houchens and Artemio Ovejera, physicians, used Laetrile to treat human breast and colon tumors implanted in mice during six months of testing conducted for the American Cancer Institute.
"The drug had no effect on the growth of the tumors," Houchens said. "It was neither positive nor negative. We saw no toxicity. I would have to say in this particular test system, the drug is not responsible under standard testing procedures."
"But this certainly does not say it would not work in some tumor in some other system," he said. Houchens said the mice did not get a special diet that some Laetrile proponents claim is essential to treatment.
Burglars threat to students
By HANNES DEAR
Staff Writer
Students who leave Lawrence after August 6 for the two-week break before fall semester may have their homes burglarized if they don't make their homes belonging to them. Mr. Markhors, crime prevention director of the Lawrence police department,
Home burglaries happen during all KU vacations, Brothers said yesterday. Students leave apartments and houses with them to study or work and they come back to an empty house.
If the student renter wants to protect his home, Brothers said, he should first talk to his landlord to find out what can be done to make his apartment building or house secure. Then the student should take a look at his apartment and correct is weaknesses.
"Burglaries tend to be inherently lazy," it boasts. "But they want the best return for the littlest expense."
If it is possible, the student should take anything of value with him, he said. Otherwise, he should find someone who will be staying in the Lawrence area during the vacation, and check to see if he will check the hospital or home even if it is only a superficial check of the outside.
"There could be 300 or 400 divided between five to nine n officers." Brothers said. "I thought it was the best way I could do it."
Another idea, Brothers said, is to call the police and ask for a property check. Unfortunately, he said, it isn't possible for the police to make checks made for checks during the vacation.
However, he said, it wouldn't hurt to call the department and request a check. If an officer has a slow day, he could go by and do it.
“Get a good one, though,” he said. “The
alumium can go through an alum-
ium beer can.”
To secure an apartment or house, the student renter should be prepared to spend a little money, Brothers said. The first thing that should be secured is the door. A good deadhold lock from a reputable locksmith company, Brothers said, and provides good security.
The window must also be made secure and solid. It can be fastened down with locks and nails. Make sure, Brothers said, that the burglar will have to break the glass. This will make noise, he said, and make the burglar anxious to get away.
With patio doors, put a stick in the track of the door slide. he said.
Another good idea, Brothers said, is to leave a light on in the house or apartment. It is better to buy a timer and set it to go on and off. But the best approach, he said, is to get two or three and put them in different rooms.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Publicized at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. Attendance is on Saturday, September 26, Sunday and holidays. Second Saturday, January Lawrence, Kau 6041. Subscriptions by mail are addressed to Kau 6041. Subscription fees and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Business Manager Larry Kelley
Editor
Julie Williams
J.Watson's
FRI. JULY 15
SAT. JULY 16
HUNDRED PROOF
Pool, pinball, fussball,
backgammon, dominos.
Michelob on tap; giant screen TV
in the Peanut Gallery. Open 7
Super rock and roll
On Campus
Truck and roll
$12.00 cover ... 9-12:15
DISCO Tues.-Thurs. with Ted
Shirak
TONIGHT: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will begin at 6 in South Park. An SUA FILM, 'Evolution of the American Independent Film' will be held at Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER 841-BEER
TOMORROW: "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE ORDINARY KOLUMN." The Kansas University Theatre at 8 p.m. the University in Murphy Hall.
A long time ago in a Galaxy far,far away . . .
Carter supports bomb as option
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that he supported production of the controversial neutron bomb as a new weapon in the American arsenal, but that he had not yet decided whether he would order deployment of the nuclear weapons.
STAR WARS PG
Daily at 2:00,7:30 and 9:40 2nd Matinee Sat.-Sun. at 4:10
"I have not yet decided whether to approve a neutron bomb, but I think it should be one of our options," Carter said at a nationally broadcast news conference as the Senate resumed debate on a bill containing funds for the production of the weapon.
Carter said that if nuclear weapons were ever used in a conflict, the neutron bomb, which has a higher radiation level and lower blast level, would result in much less
AT THE SAME TIME, the President said he continued to advocate elimination of ownership of nuclear weapons by all nations.
NOW!
Carter also characterized public criticism of him by Soviet leaders as "both erroneous and unacceptable."
Varsitu
2314787 - Cotghome RI-1965
Is anything worth the terror of THE DEEP PG
The President said that U.S. arms
Hillcrest
limitation proposals had been fair and reasonable and that the Soviets had been exaggerating the differences between the two nations.
STARTS FRIDAY!
Walt Disney's "THE
"Thunder & Lightning"
G Daily at 2:30 7:30,9:30
RESCUERS"
"Sky Riders"
"The Slipper And The Rose"
Sunset
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Carter said the apparent lack of investors' confidence in the economy was probably a reflection of general economic uncertainty in the world.
"The Island Of Dr. Moreau"
Granada
N1089 Argentina B 1320
PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:05
Eve, 7:15, 9:40 [G]
Sat. Sun 1:45
also said that the economic discrimination in the availability of abortions was not fair.
-He has personally interviewed only two of the five persons on the list of possible new FBI directors, adding he would interview two more this week.
Rabbit
"I feel good about our economy," he said.
AT THE NEWS conference, Carter also said.
telephone lines to the White House and Pentagon are secure.
HE STOOD BEHIND his administration's estimate that his energy plan would increase the cost of natural gas to consumers by $1b million, while dengregation would cost
——There is no administration proposal on raising the minimum wage. But be said he is a liberal and believes that it should be introduced in Congress, believed to be higher than the $2.50 ceiling Carter had previously set.
VW
-U.S. and NATO forces in Europe are adequate to stop an invasion from the Warsaw Pact troops, even without the use of nuclear weapons.
—Russian eavesdropping on telephone calls in this country is not "an act of aggression" by the Soviet Union. He refused to discuss the interception of American telephone calls specifically, but said efforts were being made to insure that key
Hillcrest
-Although Israeli Premier Menahem Begin visits Washington later this month, Carter's position for the establishment of a Palestinian homeland has not changed. He emphasized the United States would not impose a settlement on the Middle East.
—He does not feel relations with the Soviet Union have grown worse. He suggested that the Soviets had reasons for exaggerating the differences with this country but that he did not know what those reasons were.
—the federal government should not finance many abortions for poor women. He
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 13, 1977
3
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Service
ENIENT
PHOTO
The troupe
About 40 students, faculty members and townspeople who make up the KU Repertory Theatre will present their first production Thursday night.
A
1973
During the show season, the company members will be going from the back shop (left), to the make-up room (above center), to the stage (below center) and occupation.
I will
It's a popup of actors and managers, some on stage and some who disappear to work as crew behind the set, like chameleons shedding their skins to put on a new appearance.
The University of Kansas repertory theater company, whose actors are set designers and builders and technical assistants will present its first of three productions "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," tomorrow at 8 p.m. The two other productions, "Inherit the Wind," the play by Stephen King on Friday and Saturday, respectively. All three will be presented in rotation basis through July 31.
That's the advantage of repertory theater, according to Jack Wright, director of the company. "It's a little bit like a movie."
"It gives people a choice," Wright said. "The audience can select the nights it wants to attend, when the days are available."
Repetition gives company members a chance to be actors, designers and stage crew, be said.
"People can watch a play develop, from the set design to its final production."
When a company member isn't acting in a play, he may design or build sets or help with lighting or sound. Wright said. But the acting is more intense and complex than the acting that, because actors are necile in three plays.
The nucleus of the company begin at the start of the summer form as an improvisations class, then a workshop where they learn how to work.
However, some of the 30 actors and 12 technical staff see the plays' production as enjoyable but time-consuming, with a day beginning at 9 a.m. and ending about 11 p.m.
The mingling of roles and duties has knitted the company together, Wright said, as a professional.
He said that each actor worked to develop different vocal styles, physical characteristics and different expressions.
the repertory theater idea was the brainstem of the theater committee, composed of Wright, Ronald A. Willis, director of the University Theatre and Kuhike, Kuhlke, professor of speech and drama and theater.
"That makes for a certain feeling of cameraderie," he said.
"Part of the fun for an actor is to hope that the audience won't recognize him as having been in college."
Cathy Rogers, Lawrence graduate student, said that she doesn't think about being tired.
"You've got your crew assignments and two roles, and you know at the beginning of the summer, you'll spend your whole day and night here," she said. "You just forget about playing tennis."
Story by Donna Kirk
Rogers plays Miss Metalea in "Burk of the Moon" and Rachel Brown in "Inherit the Wind." She built big figures for "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum."
Barbara Mounsey, Granville, O., 1977 KU graduate, said that building three shows in one and one-half weeks put pressure on company members.
"It takes that long to do a single show in a year," she said.
One of the problems she had as staff costume designer was that most of the company members had no sewing experience, she said, and that much of what was sewn at first had to be ripped out.
Tom Hawner, Lawrence senior who plays Mr. Atkins in "Dark of the Moon" and Protein in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," was the author of books that changed his ideas about people in theater.
Fitting the cast was easy, she said, because members were always around. But fitting Sheba, the monkey, for her role in "Inherit the Wind," was a challenge.
"I always used to think of theater people as smobs, but now I know better," he said. Howaw, dance major, said he'd like to choreograph a play or musical.
Following orders was something Debbie Ryan, Tonganue freshman, learned from working as a company member. She plays Hattie Hefner in "Dark of the Moon."
"Where do you find a waist on a monkey?" she said. "We did make a hat for her, but she took it off."
But acting as is enjoyable as it is time-consuming. Charles H. Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, who plays Clairece Darrow in "Inherit the Wind," has given her the advice that she Darrow to help him to get to know the character.
"You've got to do as you are told, or it messes everything up," she said.
"I can identify with him," Oldfather said. "He was a rational, critical person, but very warm in personal life. He thought deeply about people, about social problems. He favored individual thought."
Oldfather retired three years ago from KU. He said now that he has time, he wouldn't mind doing what he did when he was a student.
Photos by Rick Padden
The image shows a person lying on their back with arms and legs resting on the surface. They appear to be in a relaxed or sleeping position, possibly on a couch or bed. The background is plain and light-colored. There are no visible texts or other discernible features.
Wednesday, July 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Beneficial food additives provide nutritive protection
Bv DEENAL KERBOW
Staff Writer
Editor's note: a senior Carter administration farm official recently told Congress that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) would be vigilant in its programs to protect consumers against pesticides and provide the most nutritious food possible.
However, the official, Deputy USDA Secretary John C. White, also said, "We are the farmers' advocate, and we don't intend to shirk our responsibilities to them."
The following is the third in a series of articles concerning the "chemical contaminants" to which White referred. This article will deal with benefits of food additives; the fourth article will consider organic gardening.
PEGYG KOHL, author of "Today's Food and Addition," says, "Imagine, if you will, that all you eat is cheese."
Your morning toast might have a patch or two of mold. The mayonnaise for your uncutture tuna salad will have separated in the jar. The table salt would be hard and lumpy. The frozen peaches you might eat with your evening meal would be brown and crisp.
Without additives, the vitamin potencies of most of the foods you ate that day may have deteriorated or not have been present in your diet, getting the proportion of many packages.
The quantity, safety and nutrition of today's food system depend on food additives, according to Kohl, vice president for consumer affairs, General Foods Corp.
Scientists have said that without additives, much of the U.S. food supply would be unhealthy.
Five per cent of the U.S. population grows food for the remaining 95 per cent, and according to the U.S. Census Bureau, by the end of 2017, about 68 percent will need food from those few farmers.
Kohl said that well-balanced diets should contain all the essential vitamins and minerals.
"Food additives help insure that the body's needs for those substances are met," she said.
She said that short supply in certain geographical areas, as well as personal and cultural diet patterns, could produce deficiencies of these elements.
One of the first experiments with nutritive additives occurred in 1921 when 6,000 Ohio children were given iodine-treated drinking water. Those children did not develop goter; those of those who drank the naturally iodine-dictent water did develop
As a result, potassium iodide was added to table salt, becoming the first nutritive food
Recently, however, Kohl said, people have tended away from iodized salt, and a survey has shown that corresponding to that trend is an increase in goaters.
Vitamin D was added to milk to help prevent rickets; nicotinic acid was added to cormel to help prevent pellagra; and thiamine was added to wheat flour.
Kohl said, "Some southern legislators were at first skeptical about adding unenlisted individuals to the list."
Kohl estimated that today's enriched cereal products, which are not breakfast cereals, provide 13 per cent of the iron, 20 per cent of the zinc and only one per cent of the riboflavin in U.S. diets.
But within two years after the legislature passed the fertilization law, pellagia had been detected.
She also said, "The incidence of food poisoning and gastrointestinal illness has dropped dramatically over the last 30 years, but the use of additives in our food supply."
One potentially fatal poison, botulism,
incurred by eating improperly processed
meat or milk.
Eight-tenths of an ounce of botulinum toxin could kill the entire U.S. population. The nitrates and nitrites destroy the organisms that could cause botulism.
additives in the form of nitrates and nitrites.
According to Kohl, a bread mold, which caused St. Anthony's fire disease, has been reported.
St. Anthony's fire, or ergotism, caused burning sensations as if the body were on fire and later caused other symptoms like vomiting. It was caused by a fungus that blighted rice.
Kahl said some foods contained natural, chemical, preservatives, sometimes in the form of flavouring agents.
the Federal Food and Drug Administration as additives.
Kohl said that a jar of lingerberries would keep for a year without fermenting or spoiling or molding because of the natural content of benzoic acid.
"But," she said, "if you were to invent the lingoberry, as the perfect crabberry, in
your own basement laboratory, you wouldn't be able to sell it because its benzio acid content would be in excess of FDA specifications."
She said, "The amounts of preservatives that are added to foods are carefully regulated and usually restricted to only the minimum amounts that will do the job."
Camping
"I have to trust them to tell me the truth," he said.
. . .
From page one
week, according to Mike McCurdy,
manager Sleeping bags are $ a day or $12
Gran Sport also sells canoes and kayaks. The price range is from under $200 to over $650, depending on the model.
Gran Sport rans canoes for $9.50 a day,
the rental includes two paddles, two life-
lines and a safety mat.
Latham said he charged his customers for the amount of time they were on the water,
as $1,000. Kayaks run about $75, he said. Latham said his store emphasized backpacking. "although we're half sneaking into the family camping business."
could order a canoe that could cost as much as $1,000. Kavaks run about $75 he said.
HE SAID THEY also had a variety of tents, ranging from under $40 for a simple two-man tent to several hundred dollars for a finely built, lightweight tent.
The National Park Service advises beginning campers to plan carefully. It's best to consider a park that's closer to home for the first camping experience.
SUA
FILMS
A collection of experimental/
underground films including films
by MAYA DEREN BEAK
BUSINESS AND STAN WENDERBEK.
WEDnesday, July 13, 7:30 p.m. 85 Min.
$1.00
EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN INDEPENDENT FILM
Written and directed by ROBERT ALTOM MONROE (CINEMA) BY GARRY CORMOT SUZANNAH YORK (BEST ACTress) HOWARD JAYLIS, July 15, 7:30 p.m. Color $125
IMAGES (1972)
DIR, MONTE HELLMAN, with
unknown western about two
incident men who are hunted by a
posse that mistakenly believes they
held up a stag and murdered the
woman on July 18, 7:00 p.m.
Color $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
RIDE THE WHIRLWIND (1967)
4 Tacos for only $100 No coupon necessary Regular price 35¢ each
TACO
TICO
2340 IOWA
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
--playing with the Award-winning Gaslite Gang - admission $2.50
JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE
Upstairs
926 Mass.
Rabbit
OPEN SUNDAYS $5 pm to 10 pm
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
FRIDAY...Bebop Jazz with the River City Jazz Band - $2.00 admission
SATURDAY...Ray Ehrhart, Great old-time jazz pianist and Mike White, clarinetist.
Open at 8:00 p.m. - music starts at 9:00 p.m.
THURSDAY...Jazz Jam Session (no cover)
Call 843-8575
1O21 MAS$$ACHU$ETT$ ST.
$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA
with TWO TOPPINGS
--where comfortable Jayhawks live
On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned
VW
X
This Coupon
expires
Aug. 1, '77
LEAPS
FROM 0-50
IN ONLY
8.2 SECONDS.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
2562 IOWA
where comfortable
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
And more
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.
Jayhawker
16O3 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
MISTER GUY'S SIDEWALK SALE
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977
Knit shirts...values to...*16<sup>50</sup>
NOW...*9<sup>95</sup>
Dress shirts...values to...'25 $^{00}$
solids and patterns NOW...1/2 OFF
Sports shirts ...values to...'25<sup>00</sup>
NOW...1/2 OFF
Casual pants including...values to...*25⁰⁰
Khakis, feather cords and madras NOW...1/2 OFF
Denim Jeans...values to...'19⁵⁰
NOW...1/2 OFF
Dress slacks ...values to ...'45°º
NOW...20%-40% OFF
Vested suits including stripes, plaids and solids ...
values to ... $'185^{00}
NOW ... $'99^{50}-$'150^{00}
Survival shorts...values to...*24<sup>00</sup>
NOW...*17<sup>50</sup>
Large group of ties...values to ...*25 $ ^{00}$
NOW...*5 $ ^{00}$ to 1/2 OFF
Sport coats...values to...$110⁰⁰
NOW...¥55⁰⁰-¥69⁵⁰
Shop early for your best selection of the sidewalk specials both inside and outside. Come and enjoy the fun.
Open Thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
842-2700
Wednesday, July 13, 1977
on
preservatives we carefully d to only the o the job."
5
atory, you because its in excess of
Staff Writer
X
KUdrug research building started
E
BY JANET WARD
Staff Writer
E
Construction has begun on a new laboratory facility to house the University of Kansas Center for Drug Design, a research agency created last year by a $1.25 million grant from the National Institute of Health (NIH).
The center is the first program of basic study for the development of new drugs sponsored by NIH, Mathias Mertes, professor of medicinal chemistry and director of the drug design center program, said recently.
Funds for the building, which is expected to cost $50,000, are being provided by the KU Endowment Association. The association will lease the building, scheduled to be completed at the Lawrence campus by March 1, 1978, to the University
The center was established in the spring of 1976 when the University was awarded a diploma in pharmacy. In 1984, it was selected because of the concentration of faculty in the area of drug research at the
The NIH grant was also an outgrowth of
another grant, the Health Sciences Award. The University received the Health Sciences Award in 1967 to establish the new faculty positions, he said.
KU has been involved in preliminary drug research for many years, Mertes said. It is necessary to show the federal government that KU had a viable program already in place, he said. He said but money (for the preliminary research came from the state of Kansas.
"It is investment is beginning to pay off," Mertes said.
The NIH grant provides for approximately $250,000 a year for research and the hiring of about 30 graduate and undergraduate researchers who are experimental, research assistants.
The students, Mertes said, support the work of 17 faculty members from seven academic departments on KU's Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
University Daily Kansan
The center really has two products, Merters said, the basic information from the research and the training of students in real problems.
A MIDNIGHT DELIGHT SHOW
Young
Lady Chatterley
VIRGINIA
Beautiful X
If lust is inherited . . . then she has it!
Hillcrest
The departments involved in the research are the biochemistry, chemistry, human development and family life, medical education, pharmacy and pharmacology departments at the Lawrence campus and the department of pharmacology at the KU Med Center. The new laboratory, Mertes said, will afford a lab to answer a question that is asked in different ways.
"This is public information," he said.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT—12:15
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
WITH THE REAR
SEAT DOWN,
MORE LUGGAGE SPACE
THAN A
CADILLAC FEETWOOD'S
TRUNK.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen inc.
Rabbit
VW
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
BOKONON
.841-3600.
connoisseur paraphernalia
12 EAST 8TH ST.
RENT-A-CAR
Ford
2340 Alabama
LEASING
FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING 1080 AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM
PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
KANSAN WANT ADS
Sell it through Kansan want ads.Call the classified department at 864-4358
Acommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered at our offices or national or national PLEASE BIRLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
line one time times four times time times times times times
15 words or fewer ___$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional ___$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
ERRORS
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days these items can be added in person or by calling the UD business office at 864-1355.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
BOKONON NOW AVAILABLE - MAGIC NUSI-
PARAMIPHERONIC TOWER, BOKONON
PARAMIPHERONIC TOWER, BOKONON
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privile-
bess, possible rent reduction for labor. 845-706-
648, possible rent reduction for labor.
Frontier Ridge-short term leases available in a suite with study. Heat indoor pool chair - shag carpet - pool door - disposal - patio - laundry facility - furnished and unfurnished from $145. Calm furnished and unfurnished from $182.
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 1603 West 51st Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY, 147-890-7232.
Room furnished for males. Kitchen privileges,
sitting rooms KU and NUR near the no. pa-
phone 858-3767
Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two bed-
room, furnished, and winning. Furnished, offi-
cially, and swimming. For more information,
visit www.quinn.edu/classes.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8-8 Sun.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass.
Pier 1 imports
associates more
8th & Mass. Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Déjà~vu
A BOUTIQUE OF QUALITY BRAND FEMALE APPAREL
DANSKIN MALE GLYDONS
H. LEVINE, MIDWEST
145 NEW HAMPSHIRE
in the MARKETPLACE
10:30 - 9:30 (8:30 Thurs.)
Apartments, 1, 2, and 4 bedrooms furnished,
borders KU and Near town. per room. B3-578-4. B3-578-5.
3 bedroom downtown downtown Tight security Beautiful
848-7527-daily 9 daily $225 monthly for 3 tenant
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone & fax.
866-742-5600. www.roadstar.com
Rooms—Share entire house with 3 gifts $110.00
Room includes utilities. Calls Gena or Gina
=6544.
Come to Park 25 for your one or two bedroom suite, 810 West 84th. 845-145-145
*Broadway* 810 West 84th. 845-145-145
Must Sub-Lace Large 1 Bedroom Apt. Pool.
Laundry. C.A. Really nice. Call Ala.
7414
7148
Remodeled one bedroom unfurnished bedroom
for couple, or single
Utility, Utilities 843-997-898
One each 3 bedrooms house. 1 bedroom bath, both to campus, avail 848-728-1488
FACTORY CAMPUS
Rooms available in student cooperative-a 5 minute walk from campus. Call 842-9421-7421
House 3, bedroom. A/C, garage. close to campus
1306 W. 2nd St. Stop by 2-4 P.M. To be billeted
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen privateities new nexus KU 84-2637-
843-8077
FOR SALE
We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio System, 9th floor, Rhode Island.
For a wide selection of used cars ask for
a vehicle inspection. Used Car Sales, Inc.
6750 or 843-3500
BOKONOON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed shirts
BKONOON T-SHIRTS highest price printed shirts
PALERM, IN 32 East St. 841-3600 - 7600
PALERM, IN 32 West St. 841-3600 - 7600
TUNSTABLES-Sanoy TP 626 $8.00-$1.50-Sanoy TP 727 $1.00-$1.50-Senmi-Auto $90.00-Senmi-Bt Dr. B7 $30.00-Deal 1225 Chiser $R7.00 $120.00-Delivery $240.00 Audio Stereo Warehouse, 1 E. eight $842-74-103
For what we think is the best selection of camping and backpacking gear in town, we are proud to be featured downtown, and save at the Sidewalk Bazaar Sale July 14. See our display ad in the UDR on Wed. July 15.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization!
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
3. For exam preparation
   "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available on
      tfr.
   tf
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
สามารถใช้งาน
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
MIG 1966 new paint, generator, clutch, overhead, good coat with tonneau, $1250, $1848, 7-138
$289, $305, $348, $396, $440, $492, $544, $596, $648, $698, $748, $798, $858, $918, $978, $1048, $1118, $1188, $1268, $1348, $1428, $1518, $1608, $1708, $1808, $1908, $2008, $2108, $2208, $2308, $2408, $2508, $2608, $2708, $2808, $2908, $3008, $3108, $3208, $3308, $3408, $3508, $3608, $3708, $3808, $3908, $4008, $4108, $4208, $4308, $4408, $4508, $4608, $4708, $4808, $4908, $5008, $5108, $5208, $5308, $5408, $5508, $5608, $5708, $5808, $5908, $6008, $6108, $6208, $6308, $6408, $6508, $6608, $6708, $6808, $6908, $7008, $7108, $7208, $7308, $7408, $7508, $7608, $7708, $7808, $7908, $8008, $8108, $8208, $8308, $8408, $8508,
--from your Sony TV's AT AYR BAUD, AIUO
SHEET TV'S Save. Save Big 12-13
Houses 842-207-491
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSU$
insurance Kar 842.0444
RECEIVES--Sanui 16. W 19. $101–Sanui 24. W 134. $100–Sanui 24. W 100. $80–Sanui 24. W 100. $80–Sanui 24. W 100. $80–Street 122W. 129W. $850–RAY HAW 129W. HOUSE, 13 E. Mth Street, 842-2497. 7-13
FOUND
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Minnesota. There must be a reason. Crown components, speaker kits, audio systems at Audio Systems, 9th and Rhode Island.
Ovid Kidel Capet with 1908 engine, 4 speed Glees
1862-850 after 30, for Armour
1862-850 after 30, for Armour
7-18
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan.
Big nummer inventory Sale. Speakers, receivers.
Cable Boxes 13 E. Bahr, 842-2947, 7-13
Stereo Store Warehouse 13 E. Bahr, 842-2947, 7-13
TS 185, 1974. Kusumi Enduro. 370 actual miles.
Like new, Call 842-7238. 8-19
Pioneer, Jenae, Craig, Clarion, Sanyo, Available
at: 187 W. 46th St., bldg. 3, large
13 E. 8th St., 842-207-4978, big
7-13
Smith-Corona portable typewriter, Good condition
 Elite, 812-4294
7-14
FOR SALE 1965 Pontiac in excellent condition
Cheap, phone 843-689-609
7-14
SPAKERSKJE, ADVENT/2 $75.00 - BANK 5-6 $10.00
BANK 5-6 $10.00 - BAOER 5-6 $10.00
BANK 5-6 $10.00 - WARO BANK 5-6 $10.00
BANK 5-6 $10.00 - BANK 5-6 $10.00
BANK 5-6 $10.00 - BANK 5-6 $10.00
SIDEWALK BAZAAR SPECIALS: Thursday, July 12. 8:30 AM - 11:30 AM. Quality camping, backpacking and river equipment. This sale includes: Coleman Canoes; Cascade Waterproof Boots; Backpacks and Pens. Pyramid Inflatable Canoes. Tubes for kayaks, canoes and paddleboards. Kihaki short, Alten A Town Shirt, British Exercice Shorts-Traints Rain Gear, Woolf绳，Kihaki短绳。
QUANTANITY'S FLEA MARKET  The area's finest collection of antiques, furniture, glass, jewelry, gowns and military memorabilia. Open every Saturday and Sunday 10-5, 811 New Havenshire, 842-6616.
HALFASMUCK
Get the LM out of your stereo source, source
Systems, 8th and 9th Island. It Sounds Better.
Systems, 9th and 10th Island. It Sounds Better.
Blazer Chevrolet 1972 two wheel drive power window system. 841-683-1010. After twelve months. 841-683-1010. After twelve months.
Found 5 pairs of eyeglasses at Language Laboratory office. 4096 Wescow. 7-14
Found near Wescoe. black, black female dog
wearing red bandanna. 842-230-7
7-18
HAILMORE
Vintage, Recycled, & Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collaborates
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon-Sat 10-3
730B Mass. (Summer Hrs.) 841.7070
AIRFRAME WATERbedS
AVAILABLE AT
THE FELDS STORE
THE FIELDS STORE 712-835-7990
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895
HELP WANTED
Full time and part time food service supervisor trainees. Must have management experience in a food service industry. Please email resume to steve@mcmaster.edu.
Full time food service workers, male and female, responsible for the management of benefits and benefits. Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in food service or related field.
Earn money for summer play or next summertime!
Earn money for summer play or next summertime!
For details call 843-521-6010.
For details call 843-521-6010.
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $48 per hour and up, for 16 weeks. You must have a bachelor's degree in the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are interested in military service information without obligation call 843-7111, ask for SBG Johnny James US, Air Force, Reserve 2135.
Need a part-time job that pays $631 per hour to train for Work in NYC six months per year. If you wish, please provide your resume (including places) to the $108 U.S. Army Reserve Command, Attn: Warranty Department, Brooklyn, Benny James, U.S. Army Reserve, 2100 Bowery Blvd., Brooklyn, NY 11201.
COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMMER Primary responsibilities include: Programming mini-computer well 66-200 support of remote access to the network; problem diagnosis. Required qualifications include: computer science, communication programming experience; computer science, programming experience; nique, protocols, and hardware demonstrated ability to manage projects and undergraduate research or related Area of Delaware qualification requirements, master's degree in Computer Science or related field. Resume should be postmarked or submitted to COMPUTATION CENTER P.O. DRAW 2007, Lawrenceville, MD 21093. COMPUTATION CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPERATIONAL COMPUTATION CENTER AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES are ENCOURAGED TO
Child's Companion – Primary-ly days, with active
participation. Weekdays for ages 82-605 days. DAYS 841-7147 Evening for indivi-
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Wednesday, July 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Susan L. Sauer
Photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
Happy cooker
Glenn Sohl, co-owner with Todd Murrell of the Corncrophe Restaurants, 1801 Massachusetts St. and 2807 St. Wixxh St. says the "success" of his restaurants comes from experience and a belief that work should be fun. During the first year of operation of the restaurant, Sohl learned the business by cooking, waiting in lines and washing dishes.
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Natural image boosts local cafe
Behind the booming business of one
Lawrence's most popular restaurants is not
a suited and neck-tied conservative
entrepreneur.
In contrast, Glenn Sohl, the owner of the Cornucopia Restaurant, 1801 Massachusetts St., is unformed in a ZZ Top t-shirt, cut-off legs and pair of sandals.
Sohl's easygoing manner, however,
seems to conform with the restaurant's
"I think everybody in the restaurant, from the start, was very much behind the idea of health food or vegetarianism," Sohl said.
The main idea of the restaurant, he insisted, has always been to have fun and most of the employees have been with the Cercunonia at least a year.
He admitted, however, that the philosophy was idealistic and that although Cormeau prepared all menu items from "scratch" they have to refrigerate many of the ingredients before serving, when they are heated in a microwave oven.
Plants and wicker lamps hang from the ceiling and the walls are dotted with metal rods.
Naturalism is expressed not only in the menu, but also in the restaurant's decor.
Under the cash register, glassed-in
display shelves are stocked with leaves of
Cornucopia's homemade seven-grain
bread. The bread can be ordered at the
entries or can be orDERed a la carte.
Away from the hum and clink and the aroused waitresses running between the tables, two women band, in one of the stock rooms off the kitchen. He watched three or four employees clustered around a small table on their laptops, testing insults or richeressed their taunts.
At 17, Sohl established a painting business that employed five people. Now, at 23, the tall, sandy-haired man employs 124 people and has recently opened a second Coronopia in the Virginia Inn Motel, 2907 W. Sixth St.
Sohl said that he wasn't much of a personality, but said he had gotten an early job.
"One of the best parts is that most
everyone who works here is young," Sohl said. "Most who come to work here haven't had restaurant experience so they don't have bad, pre-conceived ideas on how to handle food, and we can show them the proper way. We're always learning too."
The crepe fillings, sauces, salad dressings, and homemade breads are often made in the refrigerator before they are to be used. In the meantime they are nearly lined on shelves in a walk-in refrigerator under labels that mark their contents. Sohi related his recipes to his income.
"That's my money," Sah said, although he occasionally gives recipes to people who can't cook.
Sohl looks like the University of Kansas student he once was, a liberal arts major.
"I went to school at KU for four semesters," he said. "I wanted to quit and start a business, since when I got out that's what I was going to do anyway."
He wanted to open a bar or a restaurant, he said, but since he was just 19 and under the legal age to obtain a liquor license, his decision was already made.
A personal friend was a good cook and gave Sohl several recipe ideas. He also got him to make a potato pie.
"I just coordinated ideas from a lot of people." be said.
When the restaurant opened in October 1974, Sahl said he cooked for a year with little help, and he also waited tables and washed dishes.
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"I just wanted to open a place to make some bucks and have some fun," he said.
the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts
"I learned a long time ago," Sohl said, "you've gotta keep your cool. It's just a basic thing everybody has to learn in life. Everybody has to deal with it."
When he does get away, which isn't often, Sohl said he goes to his farm. But even there, he said, he'll get calls about the business.
Sohi said that a restaurant business is the hardest to get started and to make a success, and after two branches of Cornucopia, he leaves open future possibilities in other
"We're not geniuses," he said, "We're just doing it. We were a right place at the bottom of the game."
"If I did something else, I'd do something I enjoy," Gold said, "not just for the money. I have an age-old dream of buying some new furniture on a charter service. But that's just a dream."
Census ...
From page one
ducted in Lawrence each month, is part of a national survey to determine the number of persons in the United States who are employed and unemployed. It is used to classify unemployed persons into divisions based on how long they have been out of work.
The results of the survey are relaxed monthly by the Department of Labor and are used in determining the economic condition of the country.
All Lawrence households selected to participate in the surveys receive a letter about a week in advance from the regional bureau.
"People begin to understand there's a definite need for this." she said
According to Stedham, the letter makes the job easier for her.
"The quality of our work is continually monitored," Steetham said.
"People are always asking how reliable the data are," Medium said. "We assure you that our data is accurate."
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87,No.160
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Comp Centera a 'showcase'
Thursday, July 14, 1977
See story page three
Tower's position is controversial
Bv CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
The presentation yesterday of a petition protesting the building site of a communications tower in the south parking lot of the Douglas County Judicial and Law Commission, which was privatized as "untimely" and "not appropriate" by Douglas County commissioners.
"I was surprised to see the tower location going in at what I consider the front door," she said.
The petition was submitted by Associate District Judge Mike Elwell and contained the names of 44 county employees, counting Elwell, who are complaining about the tower's proximity to the law center building.
The tower site is in the parking lot just southeast of the building's south entrance. Destruction of the parking lot pavement and base of the tower began earlier this week.
Elwell said he had understood from newspaper articles only that the tower was under construction.
parking lot of the law center. He said he wasmused to that the building site would be under construction.
The county commissioners, however, disagreed with Elwil and maintained that the tower's site had been a matter of public record for three years.
In addition, Peter Whitenth, commission chairman, said he had gone before the City Commission. The Commission last week called for a public hearing. At each meeting, he said, he presented "the plot plan that had been developed and which indicated very clearly what would be done."
Whitenthight said the plan showed the route of the underground cable connecting the tower with the Emergency Operations Center in the law center's basement. He said it also showed the two parking spaces that would be taken up by the tower.
Members of the public and county employees, Whitenight said, should have made all their comments about the tower's status at public hearings held in the spring.
"I have done nothing to obscure this matter from anybody." Whitengight said. "I gave it the fullest airing that any governmental body owes beyond that to the public, fellow workers or whoever. I don't know what I could have done beyond that."
Commissioners Beverly Bradley and Robert Neis agreed with Whitenght and said that if there had been confusion about the cause of the problem, it was up to Elwell or the public to find out.
Besides claiming that excessive discussion on the tower's location had already been held, Whitenght said he didn't feel it was the place of county employees to question the commission's decisions "after the fact."
"I have known for some time exactly where it was going to be and I have never told anyone it was going to be in the south end of the parking lot." Bradley said.
"I like public input and I'm happy to hear it from anyone in a timely way," he said. "I don't expect the county employees to be second-guessing the Board (of County
Commissioners) on administrative decisions.
Elwell said he hoped that the commissioners would reconsider the tower location and study other sites. He said the proposed new campus will be a permanent center was one possible alternative.
"That (tower decision) has been made and all the耳害 offered. If it was an obscure decision that we hadn't given anyone any notice of that was going to affect all of these people in terms of danger, I would feel differently about it."
"I don't think we sayin' there no way," Bradley said. "We're saying the decision has been made. And we're not going to change it." Appreciate it if you didn't question ours."
1 "questioned it because I don't think that's an appropriate spot," Elwell said. "I just work here like everybody else, and if I see someone doing something, and it's not going to look so nice there."
Balfour recommended for KU ombudsman job; qualifications rated 'outstanding' by committee
Although the appointment is not yet official, William Bairfour, professor of physiology and cell biology and former vice chancellor for student affairs, has been recommended for the position of University ambassador.
In a letter to Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, the Advisory Committee on Campus Grievances has unanimously recommended Balfour for the position.
Shankel will review the committee's recommendation when he returns from the job.
However, some committee members were willing to discuss the qualities they
In accordance with University Senate codes, grievance committee members have refused to discuss the specific candidate for the position.
had looked for in the search for an om-
budsman...
The responsibilities of the first KU umbandsman will be to hear individual grievances confidently and try to resolve those complaints without resorting to other University grievance procedure channels, according to the job description.
Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the School of Law and chairman of the grievance committee, has said that the job description is vague to allow the first ombudsman to determine the scope of his position.
The committee only had one applicant for position, Mike Tauraboulos, committee member.
Taraboulos, said the qualifications of the applicant were outstanding.
"It would be difficult to surpass the ap
plicant's knowledge of the University," he said.
Tarabulos said the applicant had an excellent working relationship with other University faculty and students, one of the qualities the committee had been looking
The committee began its search for the orbundan last spring, after compiling the
Job descriptions were also sent to all departments of the University, he said.
Taraboubs said that the committee followed Affirmative Action guidelines in the application process, keeping the application period open for one month and
The ambudsman position will be a part-time appointment with a concurrent part-time position in another department of the University.
The job description stated that the ombrien had to have at least six years (under 60) of experience.
It is important that the position be held by someone who knows about KU and its operations.
Tarabulos said that the committee had researched obsudman positions at other universities before writing the job description.
Tarabouls said the committee had decided not to have a screening process of applicants before the full committee had a chance to review each application.
The committee decided to complete the interviewing process before deciding on whether to open the application process again.
"We owed the applicant the right to review his application." Tarabules said. If the committee hadn't been satisfied with the applicant, it would have recommended that the process be reopened, he said.
According to a source in the administration, it is possible that Shankel will recommend that the committee reopen the process.
However, Taraboulis he thought
Houderl would ask to meet with the com-
munity.
Tarabulos said that the committee hoped the embushman would be on the job by the time he arrived.
THE BALLERINA
Tired . . . but still smiling
Thursday
After hours of practicing in temperatures in the upper 90s, Michelle Pirano, a junior in high school from Lincoln, Neb., still manages to keep a smile on her face. Pirano is one of 250 pomp girls attending a week-long camp at KU. The camp will feature a final contest that will name one squad as the best performers.
Nurses to appeal convictions
DETROIT—Defense attorneys say they will appeal the convictions of two nurses on charges of poisoning patients at a veterans' hospital where more than 50 persons suffered breathing failures during a two-month period.
From our wire services
The jury that deliberated their case for nearly 94 hours also acquitted one of the defendants on a charge of murder.
"We're all stunned at this verdict," Thomas O'Brien defense lawyer, said after yesterday's verdict was returned.
"The only feeling I have at this moment is that it is possible to try to fairly convict innocent people in this country."
Filipina Narcisco de Ypsilanti, Mich,
and Leonora Perez of Ann Arbor, Mich.
were convicted of poisoning patients with a muscle-relaxing drug at the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration hospital during the summer of 1975.
The two women face possible life imprisonment, but federal prosecutors said they had not decided whether to ask for life sentences.
OPEC meeting ends in discord
STOCKHOLM, Sweden—A meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) that began as a demonstration of unity ended discordantly yesterday with the makings of another split among radical and moderate members over oil price increases.
Radical members of the 13-member oil cartel indicated they would oppose efforts by Saudi Arabia and Iran, the two largest producers to freeze current prices through 1978.
Libya said a minimum increase of 10 per cent would be justified. Libya.
Algeria and Ira also said there was the possibility of a new split within the organization and another round of two-tiered prices if the Saudis and Iranians insisted on a price free at the next week in Caracas, Venezuela, next December.
Some analysts familiar with OPEC maneuvering said the positions taken by Saudi Arabia and Iran were prompted largely by their anticipation of a glut on world oil markets in the near future—that is, in the coming years—and the belief that oil prices will soon outstrip Western inflation, making indexing unnecessary.
In approving a suspension of the ban sought by the Food and Drug Administration, the committee noted that it was important to raise cancer in laboratory animals. It voted to
WASHINGTON—The Senate Human Resources Committee voted 11 to 3 yesterday to approve an 18-month lease on an on saccharin, the artificial sweetener.
Saccharin ban lift approved
Kansas City 6, Detroit 4; Boston 9,
Cleveland 7; Chicago 6, Toronto 3, 2nd
game 11 innings; Milwaukee 9, New York
8; Baltimore 4, Texas 3; Seattle 3,
Columbia 6; California 3;
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4;
Cincinnati 3; Houston 5, Los Angeles 2,
13 innings; Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 1;
San Francisco 5, San Diego 6.
The legislation, which authorizes a number of new studies on the effectiveness of present methods of testing, presents instances, now goes to the Senate floor.
require all products containing saccharin to bear the following label: "Warning: This product contains saccharin, which causes cancer in animals. Use of this product may increase your risk of developing cancer."
hot and humid weather will continue today and throughout the weekend. The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts clear to partly cloudy skies and ternors in the upper 80% of the month through Sunday. Lows will be in the lower 70%.
Baseball
Weather
Power loss blacks out New York
NEW YORK (AP) - New York City city
museum, displayed in daylight as in
darkness for the same reason.
As dawn brought the first light in hours for the 10 million residents who endured the hot summer night without power. Mayor Tom Levin told the people who live and work here:
"It will not be possible to operate a normal day if urge me to stay until the morning," she said.
runs early morning news conference after a long, dark night that saw nearly 2,000 people arrested for looting. Seventy-eight police officers were reported injured.
As Beane spoke, power was restored to some outlying areas, but Manhattan itself was the most densely populated area.
The subways were useless, the commuter railroads motionless and the city at a standstill. Wall Street was shut down; the railroad was still open, until the duration. Elevators were immobilized.
Beame said there could be no subway or commuter rail service unit 2½ hours after power was fully restored. Consolidated officials could not say when that would be.
"We cannot tolerate in this age of technology an electrical system that can shut down the nation's largest city because of a bolt of lightning in Westchester County," the weary mayor told a city hall news conference.
There was bus service, but only so long
the fuel lausted, since gasoline pumps cannot function without electricity.
Beame urged New Yorkers not to drive their cars, either.
"Leave them where they are," he said. The mayor said only people in jobs essential to health and safety should report to work.
The blackout was triggered when devices designed to protect the area's power system failed during a raging electrical storm that swetten through the New York area last night, stiring power lines and generating stations with lightning bolts. Power station after power station failed as demand for electricity continued high.
By 9:34 p.m., the blackout had cascaded across the city's five boroughs and into its
northern and eastern suburbs and parts of New Jersey.
"All of a sudden, New York disappeared," said a diner atop the quarter-mile high World Trade Center. "All you could see was New Jersey."
Thousands were trapped, at least temporarily, in subways and elevators, and in skyscrapers floors above the stalled elevators.
The looting that spread throughout the five boroughs contrasted the remarkable barmony during a similar blackout over the Northeast on Nov. 9, 1965.
The first success at restoring power came just before 2 a.m., when power returned to 150,000 customers in the Jamaica area of Montserrat. In Westchester County were relied on.
Voters to decide water bond issue Tuesday
Bv ROBERT GODFREV
Staff Writer
Lawrence voters will decide Tuesday whether to approve the issuance of general obligation bonds totaling $8.4 million to fund construction of the Clinton water treatment plant on Dragstrip Road northeast of Clinton Reservoir.
Although the bond issue was approved by a four to one margin in an election last March, a technical error in fulfilling state-required publication dates of election notices forced the city to take the issue back to the polls.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager,
said yesterday that the delay in the bond
issue, if approved Tuesday, should not have
any adverse affect on the expected 1979
completion date of the treatment plant,
which should be in full operation by 1980.
He said, however, that interest rates available for the bond issue, whether the vote was favorable or not, might not be the same as those last spring.
The proposed 10 million gallons-a-day capacity treatment plant, which would serve Lawrence and three rural water districts, would supplement the existing plant at Third and Indiana Streets, which has a capacity of 17 million gallons a day.
Wilden said funding the plant through general obligation bonds rather than through a private bank would be much more expensive.
finance obligations because of lower interest rates and a shorter bond life.
General obligation bonds are issued for 20 years at a rate of interest that is $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 1 per cent lower than the interest for 30-year revenue bonds.
Specifically, the bond issue involves $8.4 million in general obligation bonds to pay for the $8.8 million treatment plant. The bonds will be made up from water revenue cash, reserves.
After the first election, Lawrence city commissioners approved an increase in water and sewer rates to pay for the bonds and for higher operating costs at the new treatment plant. The first increase, about 11 per cent for the average owner, took place in May. A series of additional increases has been set up over the next five years.
If voters don't approve the bond issue, the city commission has the option of authorizing an ordinance to fund the plant construction. The public will be expensive than general obligation bonds.
The Clinton treatment plant would provide a more stable and cleaner water supply than the existing plant, which takes its water from the Kansas river, Wilden said, because of the river's higher pollution levels. The water susceptibility to drought conditions.
Because of an expected light voter turnout, many predict polls have been canceled.
Wilden said that he didn't know how long the existing treatment plant could provide adequate service to customers but that during the droughts of the past two summers, the plant operated at full capacity and water usage was greater than reserves.
However, if the bond issue does receive approval as is expected, city commissioners will probably authorize the bond sale at Tuesday's city commission meeting, Wildden give, and construction bids would probably be let by the last week in August.
Polling places for the water bond election are as follows:
- First Ward: 1 and 4th precincts,
Pinkney School; 2nd and 3rd precincts,
Douglas County Bank, and 5th precinct,
Deerfield School.
See VOTERS page 2
Meeting on energy set for tonight
A town meeting to allow Lawrence residents to discuss the rising cost of utilities in Lawrence has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today in the City Commission Room on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts
Agencies that are sponsoring the meeting are Ballard Center, the Consumer Affairs Association, the Council on Aging, the East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, Penn House and the city human resources department.
"We're trying to figure out some way to help people with their utilities," Judy Atienza of Adira Association, said. "But, first we've got to find out what the complaints are."
Oroeger said the town meeting was a prelude to a larger citywide workshop to teach methods of energy conservation to residents.
Topics expected to be discussed at tomorrow's meeting include utility company policies and possible discrepancies with the program's fees, utility shutoffs and security deposit fees.
Representatives from the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., Southeastern Bell Telephone Co., the Kansas Power and Light Department, and the Texas Department are scheduled to attend.
City and county commissioners and state representatives and senators also have
Thursday, July 14, 1977
University Daily Kansan
San Quentin inmates locked up
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)–San Quentin's 2,300 inmates were ordered locked in their cells yesterday for an indefinite period, and an atmosphere of tightness following fighting between Black Muslims and self-nazis that left three dead.
"The situation will be evaluated daily, but, for now, they are confined to their cells. Mike Laufkey, acting prison information officer, said, "The lockdown is prison wide."
The prison was prohibiting visitors, but no new fighting was reported.
three convicts were killed and five others injured in two separate incidents Tuesday in the prison, which is on San Francisco Bay. The prison hospital was like a battleground.
"There was blood and people everywhere,
he said. "It's an incredible mess."
One factor that may have contributed to
the tension was the return of several hundred inmates to the prison's general population on Monday. The inmates had been kept apart from the rest of the prison since May 28 because there had been trouble between the races and officials had wanted to keep the bad feelings from spreading.
The fight that ignited the current trouble was between members of the American National Socialists, who sometimes call themselves Nazis, and a Black Muslim sect. Although he had no firm figures, Luxford estimated the strength of the Nazis as 25 inmates and the Muslims as 45 to 50 inmates, he said.
The fighting began in the north block, and guards were able to break it up with only one casuah—a black inmate who received superficial stab wounds.
But a short time later, another black
A period of quiet followed, and it lasted until the evening meal was over. Lafford said a guard heard scuffing on the third tier of the kitchen, and he noted the west block of inmates attacking each other.
inmate was found in a stairwalled bleeding from back and chest壁 wounds. An 11-year-old girl died of severe trauma.
The inmate later died.
Guards found one inmate who had been seriously stabbed, one who had been tossed off the third tier and was dying and another inmate, who had been stabbed to death, Luxford said. Both men who died were white.
The injured man was reported to be in serious condition at a hospital.
As of June 30, when there were 2,285 inmates at San Quentin, the prison reported 1,004 were white, 848 black, 392 Hispanic and 41 members of other minority groups.
—Second Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts, Community Building; 3rd precinct, Hillierrest School; 4th and 8th precincts, Allen Field House; 5th precinct, West Junior High School, and 6th and 7th precincts, Sunset School.
From page one
—Third Ward: 1st precinct, Central United Methodist Church; 2nd precinct, Curry School; 3rd precinct, Durley School; 4th precinct, Centenial School; 5th precinct, Rusty's south side; 6th and 7th precincts, Schweiger and 7th precinct, South Junior High School.
- Fourth Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts,
Central Junior High School; 3rd precinct,
East Heights School, and 4th and 5th precincts,
Kennedy School.
Voters . . .
—Fifth Ward; 1st and 2nd precincts, New York School.
Warrants not needed to pick up patients
TOPEKA, *Ran*, (AP)—Law enforcement officers have the authority to take into custody a voluntary patient who walks away from a mental hospital without being properly do it, according to Atty. Gen. Curt Sturton in an opinion released yesterday.
Schneider said that if a voluntary patient did not follow the proper procedure for release and, instead, walked away, police could pick him up.
Sixth Ward: Woodlawn School.
But Schneider noted that officers may take the person into custody only if they believe he is mortally ill or is likely to hurt them or others if allowed to remain at liberty.
In other opinions released yesterday,
Schneider said:
—A prisoner jailed at the Kansas Correctional Institution for Women for a
misdemeanor not for forefeet her civil rights lost in some felony cases. The rights include public office, registering as a voter and serving as a juror in a criminal
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Senate approves neutron bomb
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted yesterday to give President Jimmy Carter authority to go ahead with production of neutron weapons, but also provided the Congress with the right to later reverse the President's decision.
Neutron weapons are intended for use by NATO forces in Western Europe.
By a 58-38 vote, the Senate rejected a move led by Sen. Mark Haffield, R-Ore., to eliminate the funds for the bombs from a Public Works Appropriations bill.
Then, the Senate approved a compromise proposed by its leaders that would give Congress 45 days to veto a decision by Carter to produce the bombs.
But under the amendment sponsored by Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., and Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., both houses of Congress would have
to act before a production decision by Carter was veted.
The House passed the full public works appropriation measure without raising the neutron bomb issue. It now goes to the White House for Carter's signature.
The analysis said that to the extent that the Soviet Union or other Warsaw Pact
The bombs, installed on Lance missiles and artillery shells, are designed to do more damage with concentrated radiation than with heat and explosive power Supporters say they can be programmed to hit their target more precisely.
rations were aware that neutron bombs might be used against them, an invasion of Western Europe became less likely and chances were reduced that a U.S. president would be called to decide to unleash nuclear weapons.
"This weapon system has no arms control advantages," an analysis prepared by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency said.
At most, the analysis said the impact on arms talks would be slightly negative.
The Byrd-Baker compromise was approved 74 to 19 after Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, failed in an attempt to give either House of Congress veto authority.
Opponents like Hatfield said neutron weapons might give a President the false impression that he could use them without intimidating the country to total nuclear war.
Carter has said he has made no firm decision on producing the warheads, but urged the Senate to provide funds to keep his options open.
In an earlier test vote on the nuclear bombs July 1, Hattief失选 43-42.
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2 person reg. 55.00 SPECIAL 39.95
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20% off retail price on ALL TRAILWISE, SNOWLION & EUREKA TENTS.
AIR MATTRESS: Canvas and rubberized nylon construction.
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CAMP STOVE:
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Trailwise Model 75 & 74/75 packs
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<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Regular Price</th><th>Sale Price</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>FETA</td><td>$3.19</td><td>$2.79</td></tr><tr><td>GREEK OLIVES</td><td>2.09</td><td>1.79</td></tr><tr><td>BULGOUR</td><td>.65</td><td>.55</td></tr><tr><td>TABBOULEH</td><td>1.75</td><td>1.50</td></tr><tr><td>JARLSBERG</td><td>3.59</td><td>3.29</td></tr><tr><td>WISCONSIN BLUE</td><td>2.59</td><td>2.29</td></tr><tr><td>CAMEMBERT</td><td>2.19</td><td>1.89</td></tr></tbody></table>
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THE HOME OF LEVIS 740 MASS.
Thursday, July 14. 1977
University Daily Kansan
3
ed
eit her civil
ies. The rights
registering as
in a criminal
nesday Crop of lots
:30-6:00
II 7:30
"ON"
TIMBURY UNIVERSITY
Comp center opens in October,'78
By JANET WARD
Staff Writer
To students who have spent hours waiting in the cramped quarters of Summerfield Hall for their computer programs to be run they are given a window where programs could be drawn picked up later, a large work area and a consultation room with computation center staff members who are available to help problems probably seem too much to ask for.
But this and much more will be available to students when the new University of Kansas computer facilities building, at Illinois Street and Sumside Avenue is completed in 1978, according to John Seitz, director of the computer center.
The $4 million building, scheduled to be completed in October 1978, will be a showcase for computer facilities in the United States, Seitz said.
In addition to areas that cater to students, the building will feature an elaborate security system, an energy conservation system, raised flooring that allows greater flexibility in the design of the building in the staff and machine areas, full handicap access, a retractable roof blind and a large customer viewing window showing the computer system at work.
Paul Wolfe, director of the computation center, said the computer facilities now
were widely scattered, from Summerfield Hall and its annexes to a warehouse in north Lawrence. Staff members are located in various locations and are regularly shored in Oliver Lake and Allen Field House.
"The new facilities will bring together for the first tune equipment, people and supplies."
Planning for the facilities began in the summer of 1974, Wolfe said. A computer facilities committee comprising members of the computation center staff, administration and faculty was appointed. With members of the archival services department, she drew from academic and commercial computer centers in the United States and Canada.
Seitz said the present facilities were used by the administration, particularly the Office of Information and Fees and the business office, and some public sectors such as the state of Kansas. No private enterprises use KU's system.
However, the new building will offer the greatest improvement in services for the 12,000 students who use it each year, Seitz said.
In addition to the drive-up window and work area, the first floor of the building will house a reference library, which contains the consultation room and video, training materials for the classroom and terminal room, he said. A graphics room will have plotting equipment and graphics
terminals that can draw charts and graphs. There also will be an auditorium with seating for 90 people that can be used for workshops, workshops and special classes.
A warehouse for storage of supplies such as paper, cards and special forms and office materials.
The building will be extremely complex, Seitz said, because of all the security systems, electrical systems and engines. It would be necessary to maintain the computer systems.
'A professor could have years of research on the tapes. If the tapes get damaged, the tapes get destroyed.'
Security for the facilities will be tightly controlled, he said. Although there will be several million dollars worth of computer hardware and software in the artificial area of security in the tap library.
to enter the areas where the machine and tapes are kept, he said, a person must have a specially coded badge that will open the door when inserted.
"It takes only one individual to a lot of damage," she said, "and a price can't print on the page."
Seitz said that if an employee loses his badge, it will be possible to deactivate the single badge. Now, if one badge is lost, all security is lost.
Steve snorts cocaine regularly and likes it. He also spends most of his money on it, and he doesn't mind.
By DAN McGINLEY
'Status drug' offers highs, lows
"I wish I had no way of getting it and never heard about it in songs so I wouldn't have to," he said.
Staff Writer
the former KU student is one of eight million Americans that have tried cocaine at least once, according to a study by the National Institute of Drug Abuse released last week. The study also indicated that people have used cocaine in the past month.
The report said cocaine was considered a "status" drug because of its high cost, limited availability and the fact that it's not physically addictive.
Steve said he could usually find cocaine in Lawrence at a cost of about $500 a gram. He said Lawrence was probably the best place in Kansas to obtain cocaine.
"I've been trying to find some all day," he said, "but I've got a friend I can usually get some from. He does me a favor because he rather sell an ounce or at least a half."
An ounce is usually about $1,800.
Steve said that he usually bought a gram on paydays but that it didn't very long ago.
"It must be worth it to me if I keep doing it."
Steve said that he thought he could stop snorting "coke" if he wasn't always hearing about it. With cocaine's growing popularity, the media began to mention about it or hearers mentioned in songs.
"Two weeks ago I had gone six weeks
He said he usually used cocaine at least once or twice a week.
without it and I was really proud of myself," Steve said.
"I like doing it, but I don't think it's good for me," he said. "I've got friends that do it a lot, and they've burned a hole in their septum."
Cocaine can be very irritating to the user's body. A spokesman for Headquarters, Inc., a crisis center in Lawrence that deals with drug-related ones, said cocaine had the consistency of powdered glass and could irritate tissues inside the nose. Cocaine is usually inhaled by or snorted up the nose or absorbed into the blood from mucous linings.
After long use, the spokesman said, it tended to break down the tissues in the nose. A hole in the septum and a perpetual rumpy nose could result. That and becoming psychologically addicted to cocaine were problems most long-term users face, she said.
"Usually a person like the drug a lot, then it gets too expensive," she said. "The person starts spending all of his money on the drug—it's a financial drain.
"He puts everything into the drug and can't deal with day-to-day relationships. When he spends so much time with cocaine, else has got to go by the wavies.
“It’s a very nice high, a wonderful high,
and it’s very hard to give up.”
She said cocaine usually was diluted with a white and powdery substance, often novocaine or "speed," but even laxatives have been used to dilute it.
"As unless you get it and test it yourself," she said, "there's no way to know what happened."
up physically, but if you're paying $100 a
gram, you want to know what you get.
Cocaine is the principal active ingredient of the cocap plant, a shrub found in the Andean mountains of South America. It was purified and isolated in the 19th century and used for anesthetic purposes in local and anesthetic for eye surgery. It is used more extensively in its illicit form.
According to Jack West, special agent of the KBI in charge of special services, including the nacromets unit, cocaine use is being prosecuted by arrests for possession and sale of cocaine.
'last year we sized more cocaine than all in the other years we've been in business,' she said.
The narcotics unit of the KBI was formed in 1971. West said the KBI made the largest seizure of cocaine in the state's history and was taken into custody, when three pounds were confiscated.
Although he said that although the KBI had no estimate of how much cocaine was entering the state, he said they did know it. He also reported reports received from undercover agents.
The penalty for possession of cocaine in Kansas is up to ten years in the state. The penalty for possession of cocaine in County has a drug counseling program that is administered by Headquarters for those who are found carrying small amounts. Those who are found dealing cocaine face
Steve said he very rarely bought more than a gram, but had on occasion.
"I've been in on deals where we bought a full-source for $50," he said, but it was too much. "It's pretty cheap."
Engraving used to prevent theft
He said that he didn't deal, but that if a friend wanted some cocaine, he usually would.
Staff Writer
Ry HANNES DEAR
Based on the assumption that preventive measures can discourage thefts, the KU Police department has stepped up its efforts to provide an investment so that it can be readily identified.
According to Jeanne Longaker, detective at the KU Police department, the thieves take anything from purses and billfolds to phones, which as typewriters and camera equipment.
To discourage these theifs, a machine that engraves initials or names is available to those who request it. Longaker said. He has set up an office in campus, the KU Police are now contacting each department and will make either the engraver or someone to do the engraving.
It takes only about eight seconds to come in a room and take an unsecured object and move it.
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Longaker said that she talked to different living groups on campus and other organizations about crime prevention. She tells them how easy they sometimes make it for a theft to their belongings, by allowing doors unlocked and their belons. outs out.
She said that after one of her tails to the KU students from one wing had the tail, the student came out.
She recommended a hardened steel chain and lock. These are very difficult to cut with a knife, and she said they were one, she said. Thieves are unlikely to use these because they are very conspicuous,
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"It only takes about two minutes to do one writer," Longaker said, "and it's quite easy."
The engraving makes it difficult for the burglar to resell the item. This will often discourage those criminals who want to buy the item and those who want it for their own use, she said.
The engraver is small and lightweight, she said. The only problem is that, after a while, it gets hot. The engraver is made available at no cost, the engraver, and many people also engrave personal belongings that they keep on campus.
"Any item that has been marked," she said, "is illegal to buy, unless you know what it is."
"Many people spend $150 for a bicycle," she said, and spend only $2 on a lock."
on campus. A lot of people, she said, simply
don't lock the bike up or use a lock that
is locked to it.
Longaker said many bicycles were stolen
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CORNUCOPIA 842-9637 1801 Mass.
4
Thursday, July 14, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Offices gear for postage increase
The city, the University and local businesses are already gearing up to meet a possible postal rate increase for first-class business letters, although the proposal could be under consideration by the Postal Rate Commission for another 10 months.
The U.S. Postal Service approved earlier this week a two-tier plan under which businesses would pay 16 cents to mail a shipment and businesses would retain the current 13-cent rate.
Craig McCoy of the KU Compriltrer Office said the increase would have the same impact as the hike from 10 to 13 cents did about a year ago.
The current departments are just going to have to pull in their belts," McCoy said. "They are each responsible for their own mail."
McCoy said the University didn't include extra allocations for postal increases when the budget for the following year was drawn up. There is no postal category in the budget, he said, because postage money is withdrawn from the supply accounts.
Because outgoing mail doesn't go through a centralized department, it is difficult to determine KU's annual postage expenses. A representative from office customer services representative,
estimated that KU spent $600,000 for postage last year.
The proposed new rates, extending across all classes of mail, average a 22 per cent
The City of Lawrence, which does have a budget allocation for postage, has planned to spend $1,500 for postage next year, a $3,400 increase from last year.
Ethan Smith, director of finance for Lawrence, estimated the city now spent about $16,000 a year for business mail, excluding the monthly water and sewer bills. About 14,000 bills are mailed each month at a cost of eight cents each to the city.
Although the community is preparing to meet the increases, the Lawrence post office has received no information on the accord, according to Postmaster John Harris.
"All the details haven't been worked out on this yet," Harris said. "We probably won't receive information on it until it is approved."
Harris said he doubted that the Rate Commission would take the full 10 months allowed by law for the hearings. He added that the commission would act within three or four months.
National postal authorities have said that the 13-cent mail will be sorted after the 16-cent business letters has been sorted. Personal mail would be required to have either the address or the return address written, so the distinction could be made.
He said about 80 per cent of the mail banded by the post office was business mail, except during holiday seasons when the amount of personal letters increased.
"Business mail would be given top priority the same as air mail now is." Harris said, "but only rarely would personal mail be slowed down."
As part of the business letter rate proposal, the Postal Service approved a two-cent discount for letters that are presorted by mailers before they are sent to the post office. Discounts for presorted newspapers and magazines were also approved.
City letters are now preseted only into "in-town" and "out-of-town" categories. The water bills are printed and sorted according to addresses. University mail is sorted according to the various departments' preferences.
CIA man resigns over policy differences
WASHINGTON (AP) - The No. 2 man at the Central Intelligence Agency has resigned, reportedly over policy differences, president Jimmy Carter's CIA director.
One source said there was a good possibility of a series of resignations at the intelligence agency over the same policy because of the policy dispute were not available.
E. Henry Knoche, a 24-year veteran of the agency, submitted his resignation to President Carter on July 5, a spokesman for the organization Turner, the CIA director, said yesterday.
resignations, "I think the reports are exaggerated."
The CIA spokesman denied reports that Knoche, 52, was forced to retire by Turner. In an official statement, the CIA denied the wave of firing was imprinted at the agency.
A source familiar with the situation said Knoche resigned because he did not agree with the programs and policies advocated by Turner.
Knaus was named deputy director of the CIA by former President Gerald Ford in 1967.
"There are no plans for forced retirements or removals of any top CIA officials," the statement said. "There are no plans for retirements in the CIA organization at this time."
At the White House, Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, referred reporters to the CIA's statement about Knoche's resignation and said about the reporters of other
Quick action seen for wage bill
WASHINGTON (AP)—A key member of Congress is predicting quick action on a proposal to raise the minimum wage by 35 cents, following a compromise on the issue between President Jimmy Carter and organized labor.
The House Education and Labor Committee will consider the proposal early next week. Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., said in a meeting with Labor Secretary Ray Marshall.
Perkins, committee chairman, said he expected final congressional action before
Officials say an estimated 3.1 million American workers are paid the minimum wage.
Under the proposal, reached after months of negotiations, their wage would rise to $25 per hour.
Future increases would be tied to the
nation's average hourly manufacturing wage.
Under the formula, the hourly minimum wage would go to an estimated $2.89 in January of 1979 and about $3.15 in January of 1980. This is a cent of the manufacturing wage thereafter.
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday, July 14, 1977
5
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Bennett defends energy plan,chides Berman
TOPEKA (AP)—Gov. Robert Bennett answered criticism yesterday of the state's new energy plan, calling it well thought-out and declaring it could serve as a guideline for state efforts to conserve energy in the future.
The Republican governor also chided State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, who has been the plan's most severe critic, saying that if everything Berman wanted were passed into law, "We'd be in a hell of a shape."
Berman led an attack on the recently completed plan during a legislative interim
committee meeting here Tuesday. He said it was ill-conceived and apparently had been thrown together just to fulfill federal mandates thatunasas could receive federal grant money.
"I can say it was far from hastily prepared," Bennett said of the plan, drafted by Kansas State University researchers and a university administrator, and now under review by federal officials.
"I think it was a well thought-out plan to respond to some federal mandates and to give us a plan to work on for the future," the governor said.
Bennett also said he would not decide
what recommendations to make to the 1978 legislature regarding an increased state tax on so-called "gas guzzer" cars until after a study was completed.
The idea of such a state tax to encourage the purchase of cars with more efficient engines was submitted earlier this week to a legislative interim committee by Lyle Goltz, assistant director of the state Energy Office.
Goltz said it was one of the proposals under consideration by the Bennett administration as a response to the energy crisis.
However, Bennett said that no study had
be made of the effect and potential gasoline savings under such a plan, and until such a study was made and he had or did not learn that whether he would support it.
Bennett said the Energy Office and persons at Kansas State University who helped to develop the state energy plan now are more aware of the need for investment would do the gas guzzer tax study.
Bennett also said he supported the Kansas Corporation Commission's appeal of a Federal Power Commission order that changes natural gas priorities for
Shortage of insulation materials is predicted
The demand for insulation has been so great that many contractors have had to be allocated limited amounts of insulation materials. In some areas of the state
There will probably be a shortage of insulation materials this fall because of last winter's cold weather, rising natural gas prices and President Jimmy Carter's plan for energy conservation, according to area insulation contractors and suppliers.
"It's a tremendous problem as far as supply versus demand is concerned," Phil Bacon, midwest regional salesman for Certain-Teed Products Corp. in Kansas City, Mo., said yesterday. "All plants are producing at maximum capacity."
Insulation experts said do-it-yourselfers were in better shape because the insulation materials they used—mainly batten and rolled fiberglass—were readily available.
customers have been put on waiting lists for materials.
The demand for insulation materials has its own unique purpose because of government incentives. The House
Usually, the insulation market peaks in the fall, when interior reinsulation of buildings, homes and assembly plants is done. Because of the early demand during the spring and summer months, insulation manufacturers have been unable to keep up with the high demand.
"I think we ought to vigorously oppose it." Reenned said.
Committee recently approved a tax credit of 20 per cent of the first $2,000 spent on home insulation purchased after April 20, 1977.
customers supplied by Cities Service Gas Co. and prohibits any new hookups
Jim Bighs, owner of the Kansas Home Insulation Co. Inc., in Kansas City, Kan., said that from 50 to 100 per cent more insulation is being used in newly constructed homes.
Although the Federal Housing Administration sets standards for the amount of money a homeowner can borrow,
"There's been a complete change in consumer awareness," Biggs said. "Before, consumers never used to care, but now they're using a lot of it."
have said that consumers have been exceeding the standard.
He also said he agreed with Robert Robel, acting state energy officer, who told a legislative committee Tuesday that the governor should accept the seriousness of the energy crisis.
Recently, the Kansas Corporation Commission set insulation standards for Kansas, effective Nov. 1. The standards specify that homes must be constructed so heat loss doesn't exceed 35 BTUs per square foot per hour.
Officials at Johns-Mansville, in Kansas City, Mo., said that an increase of about 35 per cent in the demand for retrofitting also put a strain on the supply of insulation materials. Retrofitting insulation is the method of existing homes and buildings.
WASHINGTON (AP)—An American military helicopter carrying four crewmen went down north of the demarcation line separating North and South Korea, the White House announced early today. Three crewmen were reported killed.
U.S. helicopter downed in North Korea
While Press Secretary Jody Powell said he was uncertain of the fate of the crewmen aboard the Chinko cargo craft, other U.S. sources said a beeper signal was heard indicating that at least one crew member had survived.
U. S. authorities in Seoul immediately requested a meeting with North Korean representatives, Powell said. The spokesman said any penetration of North Korean airspace would have been unintentional.
plane went down north of the two-and-a-half-mile DMZ and along the coast.
"We are deeply concerned about this incident, and we are requesting a prompt explanation from North Korean authorities." Powell said.
President Jimmy Carter was informed or the incident while attending post-dinner reception at the White House Situation Room to consult with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, national security adviser Zhigun Breszewik and Defense Secretary Harold Koehler.
Insulation labor strikes in the Johns Manville and the Certain-Teed companies also have burdened the market, a Johns Manville official said.
But Bennett said this was true of people all over the nation and could be chalked up to some extent.
Powell told reporters at an unusual post-midnight briefing following a state dinner for visiting West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt that the helicopter went down north of the demarcation line. But he said it was not clear whether it was down within the northern portion of the island or actually over North Korean territory.
believe the helicopter was armed and that the mission did not appear to be related to terrorism.
The spokesman said that he did not
He said the helicopter was flying in upper South Korea and carrying a cargo plane.
At his subsequent briefing, he said the United States had requested that North Korea give every consideration to any surviving crewmen.
An an earlier meeting with reporters, posed said, "One would assume it was out on Sunday."
The incident occurred at 10:20 p.m.
Lawrence time.
Officials from John-Mansville said their board of directors had just approved a $200 million expenditure for four years to build a new plant to double fiberglass production
Bacon said certain-Treeed was also building new insulation plant facilities in the area.
Although there's been a surge in the demand for insulation, officials said there would be little change in the price of insulation materials.
Bennett also said his virtual moratorium on any new state construction next fiscal year, which was made public Monday in a memorandum to state agency heads, would not apply to his proposal to build a new state security prison.
Other qualified U.S. sources said the
However, Bacon said he did forsee higher prices in insulation materials because of increases in the price of fuel and labor.
Bennett said his current inspection tour of state nursing homes would lead to some proposed changes in state law, which he will submit, to the 1978 legislative session.
The governor also said that Tuesday's strong endorsement by Robert Raines, corrections secretary, of the concept of a new prison system and facilities represented no change in thinking within his administration. But, he said, the new prison remains the first priority because the state must alleviate theiling of its present penal institutions.
He also said state officials could see mark improvement in many homes since the gas crisis.
Bennett, who visited nursing homes in Lawrence last week and in Hutchinson and Fremont, said that he reinforced his feeling that Kansas must do more in the area of home care for the elderly. He said he would have more discussions for the next session in that regard.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Business Manager
Julie Williams Larry Kelley
Carter's aim is to raise the price of gasoline and other petroleum products in an effort to forest conservation. It is estimated that this tax would result in an increase of 20 percent in the price of the petroleum gasoline by 1980, and roughly the same increase in home-heating oil.
The committee did agree to extend the four-cent tax through Oct. 1, 1985. Otherwise, it would drop to 1.5 cents on Oct. 1, 1979.
The section of the bill with potentially the most far-reaching effects would gradually, over the three years, raise the price of U.S. production to the world market level. U.S. production now averages about $8.35 per bar; the world price averages $13.50.
However, the bulk of the money collected by this tax would be returned across the board through the income tax system. The committee voted for a rebate on only the first year's collections—meaning about 80% of it would be deducted and generally assumed the rebate would be renewed for subsequent years that the tax is in effect.
The committee voted a special benefit to persons who heat their homes with oil. This provision, worth about $80 a year to a typical family with oil heat, would serve to prevent increases in heating oil prices as a result of the tax.
The vote sends the bill to the special House energy committee. There, it will be merged with one being written by the House Committee. The bill would federal policy on oil and gas price controls.
Carter wanted authority for a standy tax of up to 50 cents per gallon, which would be imposed in five-cent stages unless conservation goals are met.
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The committee made several changes that reduced the saving in the Carter bill, but it was generally agreed the Carter bill would have little effect on the energy-saving potential of its package.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee gave final approval to a bill that would extend the veterans program, which includes higher prices for fuel and for gas-guzzling cars.
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Committee technicians estimated the bill would save 2.8 million barrels of oil per day by 1855, considerably below the 4.7 million-barrel saving Carter had proposed.
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THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE INVITES YOU TO A KICKING GOOD TIME!!
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IN THE BALCONY
Thursday, July 14, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Summer camps attract students
By KELLY BAKER
Staff Writer
Sir Vivian Dunn, former director of her Majesty's Royal Marine Band in England, is the guest conductor this week for the Midwestern Music Festival. The camp, which is in its 40th year, is conducted for senior high school students who will be giving a concert 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
In addition to regular KU enrollment, more than 3,000 junior and senior high school students will attend the Midwestern campus or the North Carolina camps on the KU campus this summer.
One more time
The Midwestern Music and Art Camp will reach a total enrollment of about 2,000, Thomas Stidham, assistant director of the camp, said yesterday. The Midwestern camp, in its 40th year, offers annual workshops in art, speech, journalism and astronomy.
The first session of the camp was June 16-24 and was for junior high students. The second session, for senior high students, bean June 26 and will end July 23.
In addition to the regular camp sessions, Stidham said, a new $1/2-$week camp was established this year. The new camp, called the Midwestern Music Festival, is for senior high students only. About 60 students are enrolled concurrently with the other two sessions.
The music camp offers classwork and private lessons for students in band, or orchestra.
Two camp stage bands will give a concert at 7:30 tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The concert will feature music by the drummer, guest of the camp this week.
The camp chorus band, and orchestra will give a concert at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Concert Hall.
Guest conductors for the week are Sir Vivian Dunn, former director of Her Majesty's Royal Marine Band in England; Russell Wiley, former band director at KU and founder of the camp, and West Noble, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa.
Souman said that about 150 senior high students were attending the art division of the camp, which runs concurrently with the dance department. The instruction and evaluation in drawing,
Chuck Kauffman, director of the speech and debate division of the camp, said yesterday that 110 students were attending the board session of the camp that began July 10.
painting, sculpture, industrial design and graphics.
Kauffman said that speech students attended morning classes on debate issues, theory, and extemporaneous persuasive and informative speaking. In the afternoon, students participate in practice rounds and do research at the KU libraries.
The speech camp will sponsor a six-round debate and forensic tournament at the end of the semester.
In the journalism camp, June 12-17 and June 18-July 1, students studied writing, editing and photography. About 70 high school students attended the camo.
At the astronomy camp, June 28-July 9,
students kept different hours than other campers. The astronomy students stayed up late observing the stars through attached lectures and labs in the afternoons. Mornings were reserved for sleepable午。
Ted Owens, head basketball coach at KU,
sponsored two camps this summer—one for girls and one for boys. About 75 youngsters from 8 to 19-years-old attended Owens's
Although the Midwestern camp is sponsored by the University, students also have attended privately sponsored sports and sports camps have all been completed.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics and head coach of the KU Women's basketball team, sponsored the Hawk basketball camp for high school girls.
Bud Moore, HEAD KU football coach, and
dry Pup, assisat, atman's men track coach,
and football coach.
Costs of the camps varied depending on the camp and length of stay.
On Campus
TONIGHT: A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 5 in South Lake and finish at 10 in SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Kansas Union. A play, "A FUNNY THING HAP-PENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM," sponsored by the Kansas Repertory Theatre in the University Theatre, Murchhv Hall.
TOMORROW; Bus seat reservations for the STARLIGHT THEATRE TRIP, "Hello Dolly," must be made by us at 808 Robinson Gymnasium. Call 864-3454 for reservations.
A DEMONSTRATION OF TAI CHI, A CHINESE EXERCISE FORM, will be given at 7 p.m. in South Plaza, 100 West 42nd Street, 5 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. A STAGE BAND JAZZ CONCERT will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. A performance sponsored by the Kansas Repertory Theatre will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
SATURDAY: ORIENTATION for liberal arts and science majors and health, physical education and recreation majors will be at 8:15 a.m. in the Jawahrok Room in the U.S.A., or 8:30 a.m. in RETARDED CITIZENS MEETING will be at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Room in the Union. A BREAKFAST BCICLYCING RIDE, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 7:30 p.m. in South Park. A play, "THE DARK OF THE MOON," sponsored by the Kansas Repertory Theatre, will be at 8 a.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY: A SUNDAY AT AFTERNOON
BICYCLE RIDE, sponsored by the Mt.
Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 12:30 p.m.
in South Park. A SENIOR HIGH CAMP
CROUS AND ORCHESTRA, will be at 2
p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy
Park with a HIGH CAMP BANDS'
CONCERT will be 7:30 p.m. in
the University Theatre.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 14, 1977
7
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'Sky lights' to be visible
Meteor showers will be visible in Lawrence area skies on clear nights for the next few weeks, according to Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy and a member of Astronomy Associates of Lawrence.
The first, the Delta Aquid meteor shower, will take place from tomorrow to August 29. Peak activity will be between July 27 and August 12. Stargazers can see from 10 to 35 meters an hour during this shower.
Shauil said that the best observations of both meteor showers would be before July 15, and they are in the future.
The Alpha Capricornids shower will take place from July 18 to August 25. Peak activity will be between July 25 and August 2. Stargazers can see up to 30 meteors an hour.
stargazing with its light. Both showers can be seen with the naked eye in the southeast
“Meteor observing is now at its best of the year during these next two moon periods, mid-July and mid-August,” he said. “What you see in a meter shower are streaks of light caused by meteors hitting the atmosphere and burning up from the friction.”
Besides stargazing at the observatory, he said, the best view of the meteor showers and the night sky is out in the country, away from the city lights.
He said that showers to the ones coming up are an annual event, caused by masses of rocks in space in a regular orbit around the sun. Such meteors enter the atmosphere all the time, he said, but they are only visible at night.
SenEx work nearly done
SenEx has almost completed its summer activities of making committee assignments and writing instructions to the team for the new boke. SenEx chairman, said yesterday.
He said SenEx still had to confirm some of the personnel appointments to the board.
The committee instructions and memberships that SenEx has compiled this summer will be presented to the University on Monday when the fall semester begins. he said.
SenEx will begin its regular semester meetings on August 30.
Westerblea said most of the instructions were not aimed at any specific disputes.
The SenEx committee instructions include the following:
---the Senate Libraries Committee should continue to study faculty library lending --keep his clothes. He said he leases the 80 acres to farmers in the area.
—the Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures should oversee the use of the new final examination regulations and the testing test for the Journalism test to enter the School of Journalism.
—the Committee on Planning and Resources should study the possibilities of increasing research overhead allocations.
—the Committee on Foreign Students should study the opportunities students enterring courses beyond their language ability, because of inadequate advising.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
New York Postman Arrived
Now Daily Queue to Dishond
Annual U.S. Wrong
Jesse Dwezer doeszen off in the Lawrence Public Library with his ever-present rumped paper bag sitting at his feet. It contains his change of clothes, pencils and a notebook.
Staff Photo
The old man sat in Sister Kettle Cafe
guilding ally over his bifacial cape as he sappied
Old man 'lives'in a paper sack
By KEVIN KIOUS
Staff Writer
"Want another cup of tea, Jesse?" , she asked.
The waitress knew him.
Other employees in Lawrence restaurants know Jesse Sweeter as the nice old man who always carries a rumped brown paper bag and stabs out of clothes, of some pencils and a notebook.
"Jesse always drinks coffee and falls asleep," Ed Smith, the Pizza Hut, said.
Jesse also likes to visit Off the Wall Hall. "He asked me to dance the Virginia Reel with him," Robin Miller, young woman, said.
Sweeter, 75, has lived in or near Lawrence all his life, but no one seems to know where he lives now. He said he stays refuses rides directly to their houses.
Thad May, Prairie Village senior, said, "We've given him rides home from church, but he always gets out at some street he says is near where he's going."
His black shoes, with soles worn through, nearly吻 for Jesse's claim of walking on the bridge.
"I do quite a bit of walking," he said. "It's good exercise.
The walk to his farm seven miles norwest of town is too long for him, he said.
"I'll get a little tired, I guess, next time I walk out," he said.
Apparently, the income from the farm is not enough to pay for new shoes or a place to
"The lease pays the taxes some years," he said.
Sweeter said he hoped to return to his farm sometime this month. He said he had been in town since last winter because his children were broken into and "pretty badly form up."
He plans to work on his house and expects to make it home again, he said.
"I didn't work as long or pay as much into it as some people did." Sweezer said. He said he worked at the Sunflower plant" in Desoto when it was built in 1942.
Sweeter he gets Social Security checks, but that they were "just about the same."
"That's the trouble with being in the city, you have to buy everything you have."
Although the simplicity of country life is more attractive to Sweeter, he says she'll be happier if she doesn't.
The U.S. Army wouldn't draft him in 1941,
he said, because he was too old. He had been
killed in the war.
"Some years back" turned to be more than 50 years. He said he was advised 57 years ago not to continue studies after high school, when the doctor felt he had falling evenest.
KANSAN WANT ADS
My eyesys kept me out of a few
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Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students without regard to sex or gender. Admission to HALL IS CLASSIFIED TO 11 FIRE HALL BALL.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
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
*sound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or via the UHQ business office at 846-3538.
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PALMER, 22 West 81st Street. 81-346-8100.
For what we think is the best selection of camping and backpacking greetings in town, visit SUNSET.COM or book online today and save at the Sidewalk Bazaar Sale July 14 at SUNSET.COM, UDR on Wed., July 12, and Thursday July 14.
1977 Yamaha Chappy like new. Men's Glen 10 spd. bike, king size waterbed w frame and heatset. Sony portable color TV, aquarium set. 10. 23. gal. size. Leaving town-call Scott. 12.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make
sales out of Western Civilization! Make sales
out of Western Civilization!
Civilization - Vienna, now at town Crest Stores.
We are the only fine Lime Fired Cherry Wood
Mustard. Mustard must be a reason Crown components, speakers
and tapes record in Audio Systems, 6th and 8th floor.
QUANTITY B'S FLEA MARKET The area's forest collection of antique, furniture, glass, jewelry, clocks, books, and books memorabilia. Open every Saturday and Sunday 10-55 811 W. Washington St.
"31 for exam preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available
094 Owl Kadeh with 1696 engine. speed. Gives
282-250 and offers call: Offer 684-858-188,
864-250-250 for $3.00 and $1.00 each.
Offer 684-858-188 for $2.75.
1) Notey game
2) For class preparation
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
TS 185, 1974 Suzuki Enduro. 370 actual miles.
Like new Call 842-7238. 8-10
SIDEWALK BLAZAR SPECIALS Thursday, July 15th. Four-night stay in a quality camping, bootpacking and river equipment. This sale includes Colorman Carriage Tawler Backpacks and Tents. Pryawa Ivatafian Canoes. Backpacks and Tents. Pryawa Ivatafian Canoes. Khaki short. Alten Amen Shirt. British Knit Shorts. Shorts-Truaise Rain G伞, Woolen Jacket.
Blazer Chevrolet 1973 two wheel drive power
wagon. 250 hp (184 kw). Sold by twelve p
ounders, 841-586. For twelve p ounders,
841-587.
Get the LM out of your stereo system sound source. The stereo box is a good option. Sphinx, 5th and Briand Island. It sounds better.
FOR sale, 1965 Postite in excellent condition
Cheap. PSLE 843-6809.
7-14
Smith-Corona portable typewriters, Good condition.
elite. 812-4294. 7-14
Excellent Nikonatum FXM- 50, MM Lenses, 80-120
with lens mounts. All available. One other
licensed with case. All for $1000.
Please inquire at www.nikonatum.com.
FOUND
Found 5 pairs of eyeglasses at Language Laboratory office. 4006 Wesley. 7-14
Wrist watch at Robinson Gym, Call 842-9071
and identify.
HELP WANTED
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $4.38 per hour and up, 16 hours a week, and is offered by the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students, that are in need of a job with information without obligation call 615-7111, for SBG Bennan James J.A. Army Reserve 7-28
Need a part-time job that pays $63 per hour
and to use the music with you you've been
taught to play. You can also play an instrument
can play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument
(including piano), the $11th U.S. Army
Military Reserve. For information call 843-1711, as for SFG
Bettny Games, U.S. Army Reserve, 210-729-8588.
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Position.
Providence, Rhode Island. phone 212-596-4276,
Tuckskee Hall Hospital, phone 212-596-4276.
D. U.S.D. No. 947 is accepting applications for part
contractor positions as a lawyer, contract
contact director of personnel (J.K. Law-
erney) at D.C., Washington.
Child's Companion-Primarily kids, with active parents. Child is scheduled at 8:42-10:45, Day 842-1045, Days 843-1047, Earnings for indie music artists.
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MAHST ST
449-7187
"Tires-Batteries-Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
0.25 sec
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
East Side
10.5 Mth Tue to Thursday
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
COURT CITY
MASSA CITY
NOVEMBER 18,23,1977
COASTAL CITY
STATION
Earn money for summer play or next summer's
birthday. For details call 842-6320. 7-10
phone. For details call 842-6320. 7-10
phone.
LOST
Openings for research assistant with University Affiliated Facility. Full time permanent position in the Applied Research department. Required qualifications include B.A. experience in grant writing and editing and previous academic experience. Deadline July 19, starting date August 1. Equal opportunity employment. Contact Lily Andriella 861-4500.
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Applicant to Director of Nursing, Topskea Hospital. 912-356-7867, 912-356-7868. An equal opportunity employer.
A blonde cooker in vicinity of 22d and Learnt answers to Nathaniel Reward offer, call 812-356-7400.
10-5 Mon.-Sat.  Till 8 on Thursday
Accepting application for Management trainee.
Please apply in person. 802 W. 23rd Street. 7-29
802 W. 24th Street.
Heated, waitress, full size restaurant, must be at least 21 years old. Prefer over 21 Summer and fall.
Springer Spaniel, Female. Black and White. Attacks to Freckles. Reward. 824-1362 7-14
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
ANYTHING GROWS
a unique new plant shop
6 E.9th 843 1166 just E. of Mass.
Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Moss
quality travel arrangements since 1951
SUA Maupintour travel service
...
Vintage, Recycled, &
Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collectibles
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon Sat 10-3
HALFASMUCE
HAWAII $299
For free brochure code 843-121, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass. Hillcrest, The Mails
Regular price for comparable services $422.6
730B Mass. (sulfur) 841-7070
...
the BayLeaf
Tuoring in *Statistician/Quantitative Methods*
tuoring, learning, teaching experience. CFI 814-616-6166
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 867-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
NOTICE
SERVICES OFFERED
2 week SPEDD HEADING course (four meetings,
twice hours each) Only $12 Contact Brian
7-348
PERSONAL
Learn to Sing this summer-qualified voice teacher has openings for private, student 841-732-3932
**TRAVEL!** All covers of the earth are obtainable at JJ. Hood, bookstore. Come in and browse through the books on this board to buy them, then travel the world with high paper price-back. Hood wants to see you! 1405 Mass. 813-724-6099.
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-2
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol re-
learn Call Listen and 864-131-8 or 842-145-8
for more information.
Math Tutorial-Competitive expertized tutor
Math Tutoring-Competitive expertized tutor
167 137 127 127 Regular. Registers on one-third of the screen.
167 137 127 127 Regular. Registers on one-third of the screen.
We've not the highest paying manager on campus yet, but we'll probably be next time. We'll give you a description of our environment. Confess your plans for the job and your expectations.
TYPING
Cooking
Experienced typist—term paper, sheets, misc. mail
Express mail: 843-5210, Mrs. Wright.
843-5210, Mrs. Wright.
Will do typing, Call Kay at 861-228 days. 842-
784 days.
Will you type your paper with TLC Term papers and
trusses? Call Karen at 866-1531-1191.
Progs' damned old typing now offers eagerness and convenience. Converting one step service $84.
*Note:* This discount is only for Progs' damned old typing now offers eagerness and convenience. Converting one step service $84.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
RagTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
1144 Indiana
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4
Typist editor, IBM Pricite edit. Quality work
throughout all the disortations welcome.
Call 842-913-8717
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubers' Quick Copy Center in headquarters for the company helps you at 828 Massachusetts or phone 842-3610. Thank you.
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, decision-making. " = warranted. Please Plea electric, Mri 8-4
Typing: Can pick up and deliver. 1-255-4532. 7-14
Professional typing editing. Theses, dissertations.
841-729-6030 IBM Selectric paper Elite Flipper 7-20
841-729-6030 IBM Selectric paper Elite Flipper 7-20
WANTED
Need two more people to share large house. 1200
black Ohio Male, female or couple. 843
white Ohio Male, female or couple. 843
Wanted: 2. BD RM Apt furnished. Immediately.
Call Hoshnat at 864-204-5908 after 5:30 P.M.
7-18
Person to drive sharing from KC (J.C.) to Law
Houra Hours 7:44
Call Sharif at 888-699-744
www.klsharif.com
Studios, clean, non-smoking female to share
182/90/month and to use bathroom at 841-658-6199
at 841-658-6199
Need someone to depart apartment for Grad
Offer (Call 842-594) to 7 P.M. To talk to Frank for
his job.
Have 2 hirth Swiss Vita-Need 1 or 2 mates for fail, non-moking Christian studios 7-18 7-18
One or two responsible roommates to share on campus two-bedroom apartment. fall spring. Pursued by a teacher. Call Steve 842-9609 after 7 p.m. trying. 7-20
Rooseman wanted. Crest Apths. 14. $ rent (80)
and elec. 243. 4558 during the week. 7-21
Nabokov's works, all titles, paperback or hardcover, at the discounted price. Call Mr. Conkey 410-2499-4289.
Good home for 2-month-old Old German Shepherd
puppy. Pretty, house-broken. Call BIL, $450.
Phone: (718) 326-9211. www.shepherdpuppies.com
Female roommate. Prefer grad student of over
80. Applicant must own furnished room.
Aug. 1st Call: 842-3567 T-721
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
JAMES GANG
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th
843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
AMERICAN PARTS
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Curved Chicken and Magnolies Scallopines Top Screen
10% off with this ad
harvest
8th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
10:30 9:30 closed Sun.
Chicken Brownie Chips Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
Thursday, July 14, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Owens expects new faces to help
The addition of five new players will help
the KU basketball team from the very start,
which is not a problem for the team.
"They can help us where we need help the most." Owens said.
The tentative roster for the 1977-1978 basketball team was released Friday. Owens hopes that the added speed and quickness will enable Kansas to get more rebounds, run the fast break, and utilize a pressure defense.
"I think all of those things will be important for us to be an improved team," he said. "In addition, I hope our outside shooting will be better."
Owens expects KU's recruits to improve the team's depth.
"Good depth means better competition for jobs within the team." Owens said. "I strongly believe that this is important for a company to have a successful business of predicting, but I am optimistic
about our chances, I like the makeup of the team. With I believe we'll be able to do some things we haven't done in the past few years."
The new names on the KU roster are: John Crawford, 6-8 forward from Kansas City, Mo., Wiltshire, Flat, Jaurit Hurt, Wilimore from Alleghany Community Junior College; Douglas "Boo" Neal, 6-4 forward from Oxton, Va.; Valentine, Wichita Heights.
Crawford, who was on the first team All-State his senior year, averaged 22.4 points per game.
Neal was the last player signed to a letter of intent. He averaged 28.6 points and 12 rebounds a game his senior year. Neal played on the Washington, D.C., All-Star team that defeated the Russian junior team this past spring.
'The Bird's' wing ailing
DETROIT (AP)—Mark "The Bird" Fidrych won't be talking to any All-Star baseballs this year.
What he calls a tired arm appears certain to keep him out of the All-Star Game, to be played next Tuesday in New York.
The colorful Fidrych pitched to only four
Ontario batters in the opening innning at
Tiger Stadium Tuesday night before he
signaled that he was having arm troubles.
Manager Ralph Houk, who took Fidrych out immediately, said later the pitcher had pulled a muscle slightly in his right shoulder in a place not usually dangerous.
The Tigers' team physician, Clarence Livingston, echoed the diagnosis.
Fidrich's sudden departure from the game, which the Tigers eventually won 2-1, apparently ended his chances of pitching in the All-Star game. The pitcher are to be named for the American team pitcher. It was expected that the crowd-n-lessing Bird would be selected.
Houk said there was no chance that his curly-haired pitcher would pitch until after the fourth inning.
"After that, there was no way I was going to throw a fifth pitch with that pain. I thought if I was to go on pitching, I would hurt the team.
Fidrych said of his Tuesday pitching: "I threw three or four pitches that hurt. They were all fast balls. I didn't throw any sliders.
"I don't work when I am sick, and now I am sick. So reliever JCrawford for me."
Alexander's
FLOWERS 826 Iowa
ROSES
$3.00 a dozen
with coupon
Cash and Carry
Offer good
through July 31
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
Northeast to the Interscholastic League title.
great job and we won. I just need rest. I am
pot-wyried like with the knee injury.
There was some talk that he might stay behind for more medical attention and possible X-rays, but he vetoed that idea. He went to Kansas City right after the game.
Tennis coach sought
The six-week search for a new head coach to the University of Kansas men's tennis team may end next week, Athletic Director Clvde Walker said yesterday.
Fowler was named to the high school All-American teams by parade Magazine, Basketball Weekly and McDonald's. He's played 68 games and 11.5 rebounds a game his senior year.
With the deadline for applications tomorrow, Walker said the athletic department had received several applications for the coaching position. Kirkland Gates resigned last month after three years as head coach.
Walker said the University was looking for someone with a good background in teaching and playing tennis, perhaps a tennis roo working the area.
Hurtt is a 220-foot forward who is said to be a good outside shooter. He made the allegion teams during both his freshman and senior years at Cumberland High School. Junior College in Cumberland, MD.
"By next week, we may be able to name a cousin." Walker said.
The new coach will inherit five lettermen from a team that finished third in the Big Eight tournament last May, the KU's best finish in eight years.
Valentine finished his high school career by playing on the United States All-Star team that toured Europe. He was recruited feverishly. He earned All-American honors.
KU will also enter its 60th campaign with two new assistant coaches, Bob Hill, from the University of Pittsburgh, and Lafayette who accompanied Valentine from Wichita Heights.
KU's five recruits will join nine returning lettermen in trying to improve upon last year's record of 18-10 overall and 8-6 in the Big Eight.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W    W     L      Pre.   GB
Boston   30    38    35        1/2
Baltimore  36    38    34        1/2
Cleveland  43    43    42        8
Milwaukee  43    43    42        8
Detroit   39    47    42        10/16
Toronto   37    47    42        10/16
Chicago 51 35 593
Kansas City 41 38 563 3½%
Milwaukee 48 26 533 4%
Texas 43 42 506 7%
Oklahoma 41 42 506 7%
Oakland 31 39 488 1%
St. Louis 31 39 488 1%
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
Chicago      S   5    Pat.    GB
Philadelphia   62   87       -
Pittsburgh   46   36       8
St Louis     48   38       458 61%
St Louis     48   48       458 61%
New York     51   31       383 19%
West        S   30    30       651  -
Los Angeles  38   30       651  -
Genoa       38   30       651  -
San Francisco  38   48       444 17%
San Diego     38   48       442 17%
San Diego     38   51       447 17%
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
Come spend a Bizarre day with us July 14. You won't believe what $25^{\circ}$ will buy you these days. Come take something home.
HAAS IMPORTS 1029 Massachusetts
SANCTUARY
Presents Another in a series of outdoor summer feasts
Real Kaw River beaver cooked in our smoke oven over oak and hickory logs
SMOKED BEAVER
this SATURDAY
July 16
5-8:30 p.m.
---
the
Royals dump Detroit 6-4
- Fresh country corn on the cob, water soaked and steamed over coals
KANSAS CITY (AP) --Frank White
placed four hits and hooks, a four-run
rally in the sixth to lead the Kansas City
Royals past the Detroit Tigers last night, 8-
John Mayberry singled off Fernando Arroyo, 5-8, to player runners at the corners with one out in the sixth and set up Amos Otis' RBI single.
John Hiller relieved Arroyo and coated a ground ball from Darrell Porter that forced Oits, but then surrendered a bloop single to the defense that scored Merryby with the tins run.
ONLY AT:
White brought Porter home with an in-field single to Aurelio Rodriguez, whose wild throw bound into right field and allowed Patek to score.
DINNER INCLUDES:
private memberships available
ALL THE BEAVER YOU CAN EAT for only
SAMC TUARY
Doug Bird, 5-1, was the winner in relief. Doug Bird, a run on White's RBI in the single.
$4.00
14 26
- Garlic bread
The Tigers took the lead with Steve Kemp's two-run double in the third and made it 3-1 on Ron Florel's RBI single in the fourth.
Al Cowens' solo home run in the second innited stumped the Royals and starter Andy Roddick.
The Kansas City Royals first base coach holds a conference with center fielder Amos Otis during action at last night's KC Royals vs. the Detroit Tigers game.
As Rusty Staub struck out, Leflore lobbied toward third but was cut down on a perfect pitch. He swung back and struck.
Amos on base
Lefore reached first leading off the game when Pete bobbed his ground ball, and he made a run.
The Tigers loaded the bases in the ninth with one out but managed only one run on Kobe.
Faulty base running prevented the Tigers taking advantage of Royal errors and Horrors.
In the second, Patek threw low on Mickey Stanley's ground ball. But Stanley, trying for second, was thrown out after first-baseman Pete LaCock retrieved the ball.
The Tigers then put runners on base, but he balled out by getting Tom Vizerer on snip.
Marty Springstead, the scheduled third base ampire, was called out of town just prior to the game due to a death in the family.
S
MISTER GUY'S SIDEWALK SALE
THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977
Knit shirts...values to...*16<sup>50</sup>
NOW...*9<sup>95</sup>
Dress shirts...values to...'25<sup>00</sup>
solids and patterns NOW...1/2 OFF
Sports shirts...values to...*25⁰⁰
NOW...1/2 OFF
Denim Jeans...values to...*19<sup>50</sup>
NOW...1/2 OFF
Casual pants including...values to...*25**00 Khakis, feather cords and madras NOW...1/2 OFF
Vested suits including stripes, plaids and solids ...
values to...*185⁰⁰
NOW ...*99⁵⁰-*150⁰⁰
Dress slacks values to ...'45⁰⁰
NOW...20%-40% OFF
Large group of ties...values to...*25<sup>00</sup>
NOW...*5<sup>00</sup> to 1/2 OFF
Survival shorts...values to...*24⁰⁰
NOW...*17⁵⁰
Sport coats...values to...$110^{00}
NOW...$55^{00}-$69^{50}
Shop early for your best selection of the sidewalk specials both inside and outside. Come and enjoy the fun.
Open Thursday nights (fill 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
842-2700
third
wn just
in the
Seem-to-Be Players create 'real' world of fantasy
Natural Actress
On stage at an early age is a possibility when one sees the performances of the Seem-to-Be Players. Every Saturday the group,
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Rv.JANE PIPER
Staff Writer
directed by Rie Averill, performs both a young and old audience entertaining them with music, bits and a play.
A make-believe world comes alive for children and adults every Saturday afternoon in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, when the Seem-to-Be Players perform for an audience that sits nestled on the floor around the stage.
audience through songs and games have made the Players a popular children's theater group in Lawrence, and a group of悠久 fame troll up over the last four years.
Adults enjoy the Players' efforts as much as children do, according to Ric Averill.
"That one's reason they come back," he said. "It's not condescending for kids, so it doesn't make a lot of sense."
After four years, the basic format of the shows remains essentially the same. There are two short plays interlaced with music, pantomimes and bits. One of the plays is usually a history, folk or fairy tale; this is the second season of *The Adventures of Nymr the Sprite*. The other is an episode in the continuing series "The Adventures of Nymr the Sprite". Saturday was the 39th episode.
The Seem-to-Be players are just what their name imitures. Averill said,
"We like to think we can be anything we want to be," Averill said. "We play as children do; we seem to be, simply and directly, and the seeming becomes reality."
It's a theory that the children seem to be buying as they eagerly whistle and sing along. Time before the show is spent on the floor with the cast entertaining and educating the children through questions and answers.
Props, costumes, makeup and expenses are kept to a minimum. A 75-cent admission charge for the 1:30 p.m. performances on Saturdays manages to cover most of the
Grants from the commission now keep the group affair. They received $1,500 last year, which was used for salaries, props, costumes and rent to the Arts Center.
theatrical expenses, but only Averill and the costume designer are paid for their work.
"We're reorganizing this year and trying to become more professional," Averi said. "If we don't get to the point where we're paying the cast is going to lose interest."
Averill said the goal of the Players was to become self-supporting. He hopes to be making tours by next spring. Such a tour would provide an opportunity for Averill said, because three to five shows would be ready at all times and cast members would be able to handle several challenges.
In addition to the weekly performances at the Lawrence Arts Center, the Players occasionally perform for school groups around the Lawrence area or at parties.
Averill said the Players were moving towards the use of small casts. A cast of eight persons, including two apprentices, would be the ideal size, he said.
Most cast members have been with the group since the beginning. Jef Dearinger, who played a lead role in the frame are favorites with the children, has missed only one performance in four years.
Similarly, Jeff Tamblyn is another original Player. He is in Hannibal, Mo., this summer directing Averill's new play, "The Two Giants," for a summer youth theater. Other cast members this summer are: Robert Hammond as Jim Power, technical director; Sara Hendrieks and Charles Higginson, actors, and Donna Hall, sets manager.
The Seem-to-be Academy Awards, held each Christmas season, are awarded to cast and crew members.
The judges are the cast members, as well as anybody else who comes to the party at the event.
*Mainly we just have a good time remembering what happened during the year.*
A new beginning and new home came for the Seem-to-Be Players two years ago. Previously they were known as the Meade Hall Players and had a performance hall downtown. The name was changed when the Players moved to the Arts Center. Debts from the earlier period were paid off within the last year.
Their audience has grown over time, too, from an average of 20 a week when they first started to 100 a week last spring. The audience and averaged 69 persons at each performance.
Two years experience as a kindergarten teacher and two years at Hilltop Child Development Center as a music and drama instructor, have given him many ideas for
Averil, a 1972 KU graduate in music composition, is the impetus for the Players. He has written nearly all of the plays and he has played more than 50 of his scris performances.
water
"I use the kids as a testing ground," he said. "If a 'say blooms with them,' he did."
"I'm really conscious of the overall show," Averill said. "I try to tie the ties together. For example, this month the general theme is birds, the summer and
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The Lawrence Arts Center will be closed during August, and the Players will start their season on Monday.
Vol.87,No.161
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
English department to cut ranks of asst. instructors
Monday, July 18. 1977
Celebrities play beepball today
By KELLY BAKER Staff Writer
The department of English will hire only half as many new assistant instructors (AI) for fall as they did for last fall, James Gowen, director of the freshman-sophomore English program, said yesterday.
Gowen said that leveling and dropping
enrolments had caused a shrinking job market for English graduate students.
See story page four
"We don't want to discourage people from entering the graduate studies in English," he said. "But I think that the job market is nearly dried up." Gowen said that the English department would award only 15 new assistant instructors to graduate students this fall, and that the college will soon be dry.
Anti-ERA women scorn action
From our wire services
The English department has hired as many as 60 new AIs in the past to teach while they completed their graduate degrees.
WICHTA—A group of 1,000 women, contending that a vote in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) was "trained through," gathered at the family rally" after the close of a storm. Kansas Women's Weekend conference.
But, according to Gowen, the demand for English teachers is decreasing, so the department is hiring fewer graduate students to teach.
A general assembly session, voted 1,149 to 942 Saturday night in favor of a resolution that would recommend to the National Women's Conference in Houston that the ERA be made a part of the U.S. Constitution.
Although the Houston conference can
make no binding decisions on the issues, it will make recommendations to the President and Congress.
Gloria Steinem, publisher of Ms. magazine and one of the speakers at the meeting, expressed some surprise that the ERA was the major issue in a state that is one of 35 that have ratified the amendment.
Confrontations on the ERA first occurred during a workshop session in which a resolution in support of the measure was debated. It passed by a narrow 1,171 to 1,024 vote and was forwarded to the assembly.
Israeli policy jumps prices
TEL IAVI, Israel—Jamaica's month-old government took bold actions yesterday to cut spending and inflation by trimming its budget and reducing subsidies on food.
The policy, announced at a late-night news conference by Finance Minister Simha Ehrlich, meant an immediate 25 per cent jump in prices at supermarkets.
Black crowned Miss Universe
A gallon of premium fuel will cost $2.10 today up from $1.71. Lines of cars formed at some gas stations last night as soon as the announcement was made.
Ehrlich also announced a two per cent
devaluation in the Israeli pound. One
dollar is now worth 9.75 Israel pounds.
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic—Miss Universe 1977 Janelle Penny Commission said yesterday she hoped her choice as the first black queen in the history of the pageant "will open people's eyes—black and white."
and gasoline pumps. The government said transportation, electricity and water also would rise an average of 25 per cent.
Miss Commission, 24, who broke a 25-year-old color barrier when she was crowned Saturday night, said her victory "a 'stained in the right direction'
the new Miss Universe, a fashion designer from the twin Caribbean island nation of Trinidad-Tobago, said her name, pronounced Co-miss-yee-young, is Portuguese. She said she had a "gut" sense of humor; she didn't might she own the crowned title.
Kansas City, B; New York 1; Chicago 3;
Boston 2; Minnesota 6; Oakland 1; Seattle 8;
California 7; Milwaukee 3;
Baltimore 2; Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2;
San Diego 6; Pittsburgh 3; New York 19;
Nashville 1; Miami 1; Atlanta 11; San Francisco 10.
Baseball
toward changing peoples attitudes towards blacks. "But it would take more than a naive one," she added.
Weather
"We will be limiting the total number of new graduate students each year by the simple expedient of reducing the number of instructorships we offer to them," he said.
Gowen said the A17 cutback would not affect the work load of about 90 graduate student Als that will have their instructionists renewed for fall. Sixteen or seventeen nonstudent qualified instructors will be hired to teach classes.
A survey of other departments on campus that hire graduate students as assistant instructors indicated that most departmental number of instructorships or more for fall.
John Landgrebe, chairman of the department of chemistry, said Friday that there had been a fairly constant number of graduate teaching assistants employed by his department and that he foresees no in the number of new assistants hired.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the department of speech and drama, said the number of instructors would be the same for this year as last, because of But Lynn Bretz of the Graduate School Council (GSC), said that a list of the number of assistants offered by any one school was unknown.
Bretz said the thinking was that under the new plan a department could give more graduate students money, but students had to pay more because they couldn't live on quarter-time pay.
Assistant instructors are paid on a half-time basis, and the pay scale varies from one department to another. In a survey made by GSC this spring, the pay for associate professors was $1,732 in the American studies department to $1,67 in the economics department.
"Instead of offering one half-time appointment," she said, "some departments have divided the appointments into two quarter-time appointments."
Stuart Hubbard, assistant instructor of English, said Friday that the pay in the English Department was not good but that the department couldn't do anything about it because the money was appropriated by the Kansas Board of Receients.
Hubbard said that an assistant instructor usually taught six hours of classes a semester, and also took six hours of graduate courses.
The work load and low pay are other complaints of graduate students with the Master's degree.
"That doesn't leave much spare time," he said. "It takes considerably more time than 40 hours. Full-time professors usually teach only two classes."
TENNIS
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Sinales winner
Raul Montoya, Colombia, South America, relentlessly pressured Joe Hoffman, Topeka, to take the first two sets of the match (#4-4).
6-4) yesterday and capture the men's singles title of the Lawrence Open Tennis Tournament.
Former KU player nets victory
The homecourt advantage proved to be decisive for Cecilia Lopez of Narvark, Mexico, in yesterday's Lawrence Open tournament held on the Allen Field House court.
Lope, who played on the KU women's team in 1975, won the women's open singles and then teamed up with Jean-Pierre Topeka, to win the women's doubles.
In her singles match, top-seeded Lopez defeated unseeded Becky Lynch of Wichita, a former Kansas State University player, 7-5, 6-3.
Lopez started her match slowly, losing her serve and the first two games before she was able to recover. She backhand shots. As Lopez's backhand became more accurate, she started moving forward to the receiving end.
Lynch, who countered Lopez's strong snots with softer, but deeper ones was able to win.
Since each player was able to keep the other from the net, the first set became a game of "double dutch."
Finally, Lopez began interspersing her groundstrokes with soft drop shots, forcing Lynch to run in from the baseline and hurry her return shots.
Lopez finally won the first set by pulling
Lynch often dumped Lopez's drop shots into the net. When Lynch was able to return the drop shots, Lopez easily volleyed them past for winners.
Lynch in with a drop shot and then hitting a driving backhand down the sideline.
trouble defeating Mary Stuart and Laura Revbolds, of topping Kea- 6.1, 6.2.
In the second set, Looper continued to vary the depth and speed of her shots to keep Lynch off balance. Looper broke Lynch's serve twice in the set.
In her doubles match, Lopes continued her overpowering game of strong serves and volleys.
In the men's singles, unseeded Raul Montoya, Colombia, South America, defeated the top seed, Joe Hoffman of Toronja, 64-54.
Both Montoya and Hoffman played
See TENNIS page four
Bond election tomorrow
A total of $8.4 million in general obligation bonds to pay for the construction of the Clinton Water Treatment Plant, which would supply Lawrence and three rural water districts with an additional 10 million dollars; it will be at stake in tomorrow's bond election.
City officials have said that the treatment plant, using Clinton Reservoir as its source of water, would provide a more stable water supply than the existing plant at Third and Indiana streets, which treats water from the Kansas River.
A five-year schedule for water and sewer rate increases has been set up to pay for the plant. The first of which, at about an 11 per cent increase or the average income, took Fay. Mav
The proposed $8.8 million water treatment plant is to be paid for with the $4.4 billion in capital raised by the project.
rest coming from water revenue cash reserves.
Voter approval of the general obligation bonds would allow authorization of a bond sale as early as tomorrow night's city commission meeting.
The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
**Second-Ward:** 1st and 2nd预科教室. Community Health Clinic. 3rd and 4th pre科教室. Biodiversity Institute. 5th pre科教室. And Field House. 6th pre科教室. Welcome to North Park.
First Ward, 1st and 4th preschets, Pickney School,
2nd and 3rd preschets, Douglas County Bank, and
8th Preschets.
Pollting places for the water bond election are:
****
Third-Ward, 18t prefect, Central United Methodist Church, 13t prefect, Cordell School, 13t prefect, School Church, 16t prefect, Busty's 21d prefect, 5b prefect, Rusty's 21d and Louisiana streets; 6b and 9b prefect, Schwinger School, 7b and South Street.
- Fourth Ward, 1st and 2nd prefectures, Central Junior High School, 3rd prefecture, East Height School, and 4th
Fifth Ward. 1st and 2nd prefects. New York School.
Bath Ward. Woodland School.
Monday, July 18, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Gardener sows seeds of organic productivity
Staff Writer
By DEENAL, KERBOW
Editor's note: A senior Carter administration farm official recently told Congress that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) would be vigilant in its programs to protect consumers against chemical contamination to provide the chemicals and possible
However, the official, Deputy USDA Secretary John C. White also said, "We are the farmers' advocate, and we don't intend to shirk our responsibilities to them."
The following is the last in a series of four articles concerning the 'chemical control' of solvents.
Evelyn Bergmann, an organic gardener who lives in Perry, says that organically grown foods taste better than and are more nutritious than foods that are filled with chemical additives.
"You are what you eat," she said during an interview last week. "I believe that what you put in your mouth determines what kind of health you're going to have. I have a healthy family, and I think it's because they eat healthy foods."
Bergmann said that her organic gardening had been successful and that the key ingredient was "light."
"A healthy soil is like a healthy person," she said, "and you don't have a good soil if you don't take care of it."
SHE USES HER OWN test kit, but said that the county extension agent will sample their soil and send it to the state (or testing at a cost less than $1).
Bergmann said that a good soil needed the right balance of nitrogen, phosphorus and potash but that it also needed many other nutrients.
"Plants need three main things," she said, "and that's what's in chemical fertilizers. But they need many other things—like a body that needs vitamins and minerals, not just proteins and carbohydrates."
She said, "I believe that soil will right itself if you give it time," even after being thinned.
BUT, SHE SAID that a person could help to keep his garden soil in balance by using compost. Compost bloodmilion will raise the nitrogen level; biomeal will raise the phosphorus level; wood ashes from a fireplace will raise the carbon level; an all-around good organic fertilizer
Bergmann said she didn't think the plants in her organic garden were harmed by insects any more than plants grown chemically.
"I think or ordinarily people spray when they see something they think shouldn't be
We Write
Motorcycle
Insurance
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824 Mass.
She said she's trying a new deterrent for the insects that do harm her crumbs.
there," she said, "but it's not really harmful at all."
"YOU CATCH the BUG that bugs you a lot," she said, "run it through a blender and spray it back on the plants, and the rest of them will leave you alone."
"My son thinks it's terrible if I put grazchoppers in my blender; but what happens?"
She said she would never use chemical salves because they alter the soil balance.
"You need an active soil," she said. "You don't spray because you don't want to destroy the balance that nature intended to be there."
Hamilton Tyler said in "Organic Gardening Without Poison," one book from Bergmanm's large organic gardenkeeping series. The HE SAYS, "IT TAKES five hundred billion bacteria to weigh a pound, and in each acre of topsoil there are from thirty to eighty billion bacteria."
"Toxic mixes of chemicals produce a chain reaction in the life-world below us, and some of the results have proved to be both long-lasting and disastrous," he says.
Bergmann said she helped to keep her soil in balance by turning the soil under, using burns, grass clippings, leaves and keeping a compost heap.
She said, "Things you buy in supermarkets are all grown chemically, and their friends often leave something to be desired.
"Volume growers are interested only in food that looks good, ships well and is disease-resistant. They want to get the biggest market possible but are not interested in how something trades."
Kenyon Blunt, assistant to the director of financial aid at the University of Kansas and student employment counselor, said, "there are not many jobs right now, but I expect more on campus to open up around these departments start hiring their fall help."
Students who are still looking for summer jobs can find them only if they are willing to settle for temporary positions, according to three area employment counselors.
Ed Mills, manager of the Lawrence Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., said recently that there were a few spot jobs of short duration available.
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES, 19th Street and Haskell Avenue hires many students for temporary work, according to Shirley Martin, manager.
Temporary positions left for summer job seekers
*Miawe have vvllr right rightnow'; he said:
    *Miawe have vvllr right rightnow'; he said:
Martin said that the company had many openings for temporary work in a variety of
Blunt said Aug. 1 to mid-September, especially the week before enrollment, was "very good."
MILLS SAID THAT the Lawrence Job Service Center, which is administered through the division of employment of the Kansas Human Resources Department, lists a few temporary positions in general labor, construction and agriculture.
Blunt said he took job descriptions from employers seeking help and posts them on the job placement board outside the financial aid office, 26 Strong Hall. He suggested that students looking for employment should check the board often.
She said that even if a person didn't save money gardening organically, "if it tastes better—and I feel it's better for you—well, you're recycling, and it's worth it."
He said that students who are interested in temporary work could come to the center.
Martin said Manpower was designed to supply qualified workers to businesses in Lawrence on a temporary basis. The jobs can last one day to three months, she said, depending on what the customer needs and what the job is.
TODAY: ENTRIES FOR THE DOUBLES
TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by
Recreation Services, should be returned by
p. 5 p.m. to Room 208, Robinson Gymnasium.
TONIGHT: An SUA FILM, "Ride the Whirlwind," will be at 7:30 in woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. A SENIOR HIGH CAMP HONORS RECITAL will be at 7:30 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: The DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, will begin at 3 p.m. at the courts near Robinson Gymnasium. A NENIOR HIGH CAMP HONORS RECITAL will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
OnCampus
SUA
FILMS
DIR  MONTE HELLMAN, with
JACK NICOLSON Virtually
inokwon western african in-
kinson, hunted by hunter
posse that mistakenly believes they
held up a stage and murdered the
man on Monday. July 18, 7:30 p.m.
Color $1.00
RIDE THE WHIRLWIND (1967)
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SEDUCED AND ABANDONED (1964)
MIDDLE OF THE WORLD
NAVY OFFICER, IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
(1974)
Written and directed by PIETRO GERMI (Divorce Italian Style), Italy/subtitles). Perhaps the funniest of Germini satires of sex with American actors, including Festival Best Actor. Wednesday July 20, 7:30 p.m. Color $1.00.
2420 Broadway
DIR ALAIN TANNER, (Switzerland French/subtitles) an erotic and occasionally funny film of the sex life of divorced individuals from different social positions told from a feminist perspective. Day, July 22, 7:30 p.m. color $1.25
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
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PARK 25 Apartments
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842-1144
Seniors & graduates
CORRECTION
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NEW YORKER
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$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA
with TWO TOPPINGS
OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
This Coupon
expires
Aug. 1, '77
This Coupon
expires
Aug. 1, '77
THE SANCTUARY
PRESENTS
SUMMER
DINNERS
Including:
Top Sirloin Steak dinners
Our regular outdoor grill menu—
hamburgers
shishkebob
deli-sandwiches
The Sanctuary desk is now open!
Lunch—11 a.m.-3 p.m. Weekdays
Dinner—5-9 p.m. Thurs.-Sunday
Midnight Special, Fri.-Sat.—hamburgers 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
FLOATS
Vista
RESTAURANTS
35¢ 60¢
Reg. 45¢ Reg. 70¢
Includes Icees and Carbonated Floats
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
BUY ONE SANCHO
GET ONE FREE
---
The Sancho is a soft flat tortilla shell filled with Taco meat, lettuce, cheddar cheese, tomatoes,and your choice of sauce. One offer per customer.
TACO
TICO
Si
Offer ends July 24,1977
2340 Iowa
---
Monday, July 18. 1977
University Daily Kansan
1 a.m.
R
Staff Photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
Summer treat
Kresten Cooper, granddaughter of Mr. and Mr. Bud Oldfield,
Lawrence, reached for a juice piece, cedar watermelon Thursday
of the morning.
other children from playgrounds throughout the city who took an active role in melons were supplied by the park and recreation department.
Staff Writer
South Park, the oldest in Lawrence, has evolved over the years into both a peaceful and eclectic showground. There is belly dancing on Monday nights, Sweet Adelies on Tuesday, concert on Wednesday, Mt. Oregan Bicycle Club on Saturday, and the fountain almost any afternoon.
By PAULA HELM
Fred DeVictor, director of the Lawrence parks and recreation department, said that South Park was the center and showpiece of the park system. The park was established in 1854.
South Park: peace amid activity
He estimated weekly attendance at the concerts to be 800 to 1,000.
Devilior said the most popular program was the band concerts on Wednesday nights at the bandshell on the east side of Massachusetts Street.
He said that the city was proud of the bandstand, which was built in 1908.
"A lot of bandseals in other cities have been allowed to go to ruin," he said, "and we were afraid ours was going to do the same, so we renovated it."
"The city cosponsors the band night with Musicians Local 512." DeVictor said. "The union pays the band out of the dues, the city pays a small part of the musicians' salary and provides the facilities and the P.A. system."
DeVctor said that the bandstand was also used for weddings, family reunions and other events. The bandstand has a dual purpose—the top is used for community functions, he said, and the bottom serves as a storage area.
"Almost all the equipment needed to keep up the park is under there," he said.
Published at the University of Kansas daily
published on Thursday during June and July, Sunday
day and holidays. Second-class postage paid at
Lawrence, Kansas. $4 for a Subscription by mail are
reduced to $1.50 for a Subscription by mail and
$10 a semester or $20 a year outside the count.
Count. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester,
and $10 a semester.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Editor
John Williams
Managing Editor             Kitt Gunn
Campus Editor              Donna Kirk
Editor Editor              Edith
Business Manager
Larry Kellow
R. V. Brinkerhoff Patricia Thornton
Rabbit
AS MUCH HEAD
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M
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"The parks and recreation department started a citywide club for senior citizens, the Pioneer Club," DeVictor said. "They have a pollup sucker once a month, take trips, play bridge, take arts and crafts." It gives them activities to participate in."
The South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., is the site for many class and club meetings. It is especially con- ditioned by the city's senior citizens because it has one floor.
Kathy Fode, manager of the Recreation Center, is in charge of scheduling for the senior citizen programs, as well as other programs at the center.
Public demand determines what classes are offered at the center and how and when the city can fit them into existing facilities. DeVictor said, "We'll meet with the professional supervisor and the sports supervisor set up schedules and get instructors."
DeVictor said that classes were scheduled in different centers around town depending on their facilities. For example, the gym has a large wall and a table, St., has an art center and an equipped gym,
Remaining time spot spots are given to clubs such as Sweet Adelines, Barberhawks, and M. Otre Bicycle Club and are also made available for public use, he said.
and South Park Recreation Center has rooms for dances, choirs and meetings.
Fole said that the dance classes were always well attended and were popular with kids.
Until 1974, he said, South Park Center was the home for all gymnastics and dance classes. Then the Community Building was moved off of the classrooms were moved there, he said.
"We schedule according to demand," she said. "Classes such as the dance classes have a steady attendance all year round. However, tennis is big during the summer so we schedule more tennis classes then. We also have gymnastics are in demand for the fall."
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AVIATION MAINTENANCE MANAGER
The Navy is seeking college seniors and recent graduates for its Aviation Maintenance Manager Program. Selected individuals will be commissioned as officers and trained to solve complex maintenance management problems and supervise a team of skilled specialists in servicing, inspecting and maintaining a fleet of highly sophisticated aircraft. Preferred majors include engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics and aviation technology/management.
For more information, write:
Lt. Gary Bakken
Navy Information Team
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
or call collect 816-374-2376
NAVY OFFICER, IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE!
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered to all students without Please see to see ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAIR HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
one two three four five time times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Additional
additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
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
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 on the EUR business office at 961-8358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BOKONON NOW AVAILABLE-MAGIC MUSIH-
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FOR RENT
3-bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor, 840-767-9121.
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
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1918 & Mass.
843-9891 6:30:30.pm.Mon.Sat
8-8 Sun.
Mountain locations
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843-0895
Frontier Ridge=short term lease available from Lehigh University. Includes with study. Hated indoor pool + shag carpet + indoor pool + disqualified + patio + laundry facilities. Furnished and unfurnished from $45. Call 860-292-7100.
Special Summer Rates. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 315 West 18th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY. 10am-6pm.
Aparment 1, 2, and 4 bedrooms furnished
Bungalow 1 and 3 bedrooms furnished
Share-Office豪华屋 $795 plus a
room
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
3 convenient locations
Rooms- Share entire house $75.00 plus 14 phone
utilities & 824-0109 Evenings 7-20
Rooms furnished for males. Kitchen privileges
roomed to KU and KU next to the no-
phone 863-207-6707
Walk to classes. Live right on campus; two bed-
room apartments with pool, swimming pool and
walking path. Permitted of outdoor activity.
For Bert 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficienties. Next
Campus Parking. Utility Pds. phone 850-367-9477
One each 3 bedroom house. 1 bedroom apt, both close to campus, avail immediately #82-734-9500
Bed, 3 room. A, C; gAcage. close to campus.
1206 W. 21st St. B for 2-4 P.M. See to believe.
Variety of: recessal - Apartments, mobile homes,
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FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BEL AIR ELECTRIC, 402-3900, 3000, W. 6th,
10th, 12th.
We are the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kannu, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, audio equipment at Audio Systems, Pilot is an Rhode Island island.
For a wide selection of used cars ask for
a call at Used Car Sales, call 6750
or 812-350-2900.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization
10 Spread. 27' French (STELLA) blake. Weights
411 - 816 mm. Good Condition # or best offer
841 - 616 mm.
BOKONON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed abhits
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PASCAL PORTE, 78 RUE SINCE, 814-930-2377
20-10
27- light-weight manufacure 10 speed bicycle
Excellent condition, about 89. Call 311-765-9100
7-20 8-30 9-40
1966 Ocid Kodak with 1968 engine. 4 aided. Gives
50-75 mm lens (420, 320, 240, 190). ask for Amount:
7-18
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50-75 mm lens (420, 320, 240, 190). ask for Amount:
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We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and line recorders at Audio System, 8th floor.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at *now at Town Crater Stores*. **if**
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSU
Pier 1 imports
associate store
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Pier1 imports
associate store
Drive-in Clinic
Get the I.M. out of your stereo system source.
Get a Micro-Acoustic phone camera source.
Get the AudioSource source.
Sobel Michael.
1977 Yamaha Chappy like new, Men's Gulte 10 spd. bike, king size waterbed w frame and heatset, Sonic portable TV, aquarium set, 10. pdl, size. Leaving town-call. Scoot 7783
FOUND
122 NOMAD sailnotch 3 sail cruising sloop; w/ 5.5m sailboat; $800 or more work needed. Around $200 can be used for water work. KU RAIL Sailing Club, 841-725-7597, Submit bid to BSA www.nomad-sailnotch.com LA, University of Louisiana, Laurence K, 60045, Daly July 29, 2018
HELP WANTED
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and up. Put to use the musical skills you’ve been developing in the classroom, you can play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (including piano), the 312 U.S. Army Band, or the Navy band. For information call #84-7114, for ssg. Benny James, U.S. Army Reserve, 2100 Eagle Dr., New York, NY 10022.
Ruger 32 Magnum pistol. A Square .5-kg loop-
gun with a single trigger. HI, good engine, rough
bush. Call Suzuki 80124.
Wrist watch at Robinson Gym. Call 842-9711
and identify.
Looking for a part-time job: We have apart-time job that pays $48 per hour and up, for 16 weeks. You will be assigned to the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are information without obligation is call 617-1111, Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas 7-28
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now be taken. Apply to Director of Nursing, Tepeda Hospital, 1135-296-807, an equal opportunity employer.
U. S. D. No. 997 is accepting applications for part-time positions as the direct contact officer of personnel with La. Lawrenz, Inc.
RIGGETEED NURSES WANTED Positions
Toronto, Canada Home Phone 518-266-4576,
Toronto State Hospital phone 518-266-4576
Hasties, waitresses, fine area restaurant, must be able to walk 20 feet. Prefer over 21. Summer and fall call 800-743-9654.
thru Fridays
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COORDINATOR
15 BAY 8TH AVE.
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
Earn money for summer play or next summer’s
events. Call 1-800-692-3511. Sell tickets.
For details call 842-719-3210. 7-19
COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMMER Primary responsibilities include: Programming microcomputers, 60-80; support of remote access to the network, 60-80; problem diagnosis. Required qualifications: Bachelor's degree in computer science; communication programming experience; computer protocols, and hardware; demonstrated ability to manage projects and undergraduate research; and related area. Desired qualifications include: Master's degree in Computer Science or related field. Requires experience. Resume should be postmarked or submitted to the COMPUTATION CENTER P.O. DRAW 2007, Lawncare Center, 12345 Lexington Avenue, Manhattan. COMPUTATION CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPERATOR AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS DISABILITIES ARE ENCORED APPLY 7-22
Accepting applications for management training.
Please apply in person. 892 32d Street. 7-29
*
Openings for research assistant with University experience or time permanent position requires administration. Required qualifications include B.A. experience in grant writing and editing and previous administrative experience July 19, starting date Aug. 1. Equivalent deadline July 19, starting date Aug. 1. Acceptance of all races apply. Contact Liz Andriella 864-4500
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia at the House of Uher/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 9 a.m.
NOTICE
Attention student parents and KU staff. Sunshine Campus serves only 100 of the 150 Lawrence preschool teachers now with 190 of the 150 Lawrence preschool teachers now for the fall semester or school year. Superior Certification. Montessori teachers 3-acre special playground program for beginning preschools ages 2-12 and 4-Morning tea to 30 or after a breakfast or 2-halfs per week. Fall semester begins with an enrollment scholarship program. Pick up enrollment kit this fall at KU Early Childhood Education scholarship program. Pick up enrollment kit this fall at KU Early Childhood Education scholarship program.
TRAVEL!!!! All covers of the earth are obtainable. Book a road trip through our travel and exploration section. Quality used books, (hard cover and half paper backs). Hood wants to see you! 145 Mass. 850. 327-759-3680. www.missouri.edu/travel
Harley-Davidson
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Honda Cycles
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-2
PERSONAL
We're not the highest paying employer on campus, but for a more 1 hour and 30 minutes of your time you too can earn $4. This isn't your first chance! At 84-631-43X1夜店 74 or 84-635-721-7-21 Existing at 84-631-43X1夜店 74 or 84-635-721-7-21
Earn $ 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol re-
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Math Tutoring-Competent,regularized tutor
Learn to Sing this summer—qualified volunteer has openings for private students. 841-3722
Tutoring in English PhD, student two masters degree, ten years teaching college English, 10 years tutoring business English.
Houston hosts with references available any time after July 31. Demin Johns at 81-330-7888 or t-255-7825.
TYPING
Experienced tytlist-term papers, thesis.mike,
science.mike. Read and write reading, spelling co-
pilating 461-844-8014.
THEISIS BINDING  COOPYING. The House at Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for thesis binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at #8 Massachusetts and place @8-2406-7341.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles will be typed on 84-131-5119
84-136-2005 evening and waking hours.
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenient one line service $59.00.
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertation
and paper writing. Reasonable. No electric.
Mrs. Wadel 842-7024
Typed editor. IBM Picaite/rl. Quality work
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Call Jon. 842-913-9721
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Professional typing, editing. Thesas, dissertations.
811-731-2960; IBM Selectric pica Kit; Call 811-
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Have 2 bdm. apt, Swiss Villa—Need 1 or 2 male for fall, non-smoking Christian studious room mates. 7-11
Need two more people to share large house. 1200
Needs Male, Female or couple. 845-819-
evening. 8:30 a.m.
Studios clean, non-mosquito female to abate
bacteria. Uninfected apilated mice (0-18
weeks) in 20% sterile water (84-96%). -158 -
139 - 119 - 109 - 97 - 95 - 93 - 91 - 90 - 89 - 88 - 87 - 86 - 85 - 84 - 83 - 82 - 81 - 80 - 79 - 78 - 77 - 76 - 75 - 74 - 73 - 72 - 71 - 70 - 69 - 68 - 67 - 66 - 65 - 64 - 63 - 62 - 61 - 60 - 59 - 58 - 57 - 56 - 55 - 54 - 53 - 52 - 51 - 50 - 49 - 48 - 47 - 46 - 45 - 44 - 43 - 42 - 41 - 40 - 39 - 38 - 37 - 36 - 35 - 34 - 33 - 32 - 31 - 30 - 29 - 28 - 27 - 26 - 25 - 24 - 23 - 22 - 21 - 20 - 19 - 18 - 17 - 16 - 15 - 14 - 13 - 12 - 11 - 10 - 9 - 8 - 7 - 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - 1 -
Wanted: 2 BD RM Apt. furnished. Immediately.
Call Hosein at 864-204a after 5:30 P.M. 7-18
Need someone to start apartment with grad Fraternity. Call 825-5614 after 7 P.M. To talk to Frank for details, call 825-5614.
One or two responsible roommates to share on-campus, two-bedroom apartment, fall season. Furried, all utilities paid, pool, laundry facility. Call Gale 843-789-6001 at 7 p.m. on Friday.
Nabokov's works, all titles, paperback or hardcover, 84-2194-6419-8499, excellent price. Call Mr. Compass 84-2194-6419-8499.
Good home for 2-month-old German Shepherd
pred. Friendly, bone-broken. Call 844-752-6147.
www.goldentown.org
Roommate wanted. Creight Cups 15% rent ($90)
and e姬 243-$658 during the week 7-21
Female roommate. Prefer grad student of over
18. Applies to Parnished furnished room. Av.
Aug. 1st, Call 514-263-9171
Two female roommates wanted to share 3 bedrooms. The roommate(s) are available Aug. 15 at 843-759-7210.
Liberal female wanted to share 2 bedroom Gatehouse, one bedroom and a balcony to campus, swimming pool cash needed. Phone 718-635-3040.
Quit, responsible female graduate needs room or roommate for fall/ spring Call 841-865-295
978-320-4286
Curved Chicken coop, Magnonettes, Scallopines, Top Seasons
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4
Monday, July 18, 1977
University Daily Kansar
Otis, Porter sweep Royals past N.Y.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Amos Otis drove in three runs and Darrrell Porter belted a two-run home to give the streaking Kansas City Royals 84 victory yesterday and a three-game sweep of the defending American League champion, the New York Jets.
Porter's 415-foot shot off him Ken Clay scored Otis off the hand and staked Andy Hassler to a 2-0 lead in the second inning. Bashner followed up with the fourth Otis followed with a sacrifice fly.
In the sixth, the Royals pulled away when Pete LaCock and Joe Labouwd drew walls from reliever Dick Tidwon and Otis lashed as two runnere double to left.
Tidrow issued an intentional walk to Porter to force Fred Patek. But the Royals, who have won six straight games and 23 of their last 20, got a break when Randall lost Patek's pop fly in the sun and Otis and Porter scored easily.
Reggie Jackson gave the Yankees their first run with a solor horse in the fourth and Willie Randphle made it 4-2 in the fifth with a run-scoring double.
Hassler's fielding misce put runners at first and second in the seventh, and Mark Littell came in to yield a single to Willie Randolph for the Yankees' third tally.
Littell walked Chris Chambless and Jackson in the eighth, and left-hander Mingiori came in to get Greg Nettles on a fly ball. Chambless went to third on the play and came home with the final. Yankee ran for 106 yards with a pickoff throw got away from LaCoek.
Nettles made three superior defensive plays in the hot, muggy afternoon.
Twice in the third inning the Yankees third baseman made diving stops of hard-hit ground balls to rob Frank White and Hal McAean of extra-base hits.
In the fifth, White unexpectedly bunted down the third baseball. Nettles picked it up barehanded and made an off-balance throw to nip the runner.
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away . . .
PG
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Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:40
2nd Matinee Sat..Sun.at 4:10
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STAR WARS PG
A long time ago in a Galaxy far, far away ... PG
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Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:40
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Is anything worth the terror of THE DEEP PG
Eve 7:20, 9:45
Sat-Sun 9:15
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Is anything worth the terror of THE DEEP PG
The defeat ended New York's road trip to Baltimore, Milwaukee and Kansas City on a dismal 3-7 note.
| State | Rates | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 53 | 38 | 278 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 35 | 32 | 278 | 1 |
| Pittsburgh | 32 | 40 | 311 | 1 |
| Baltimore | 36 | 45 | 311 | 1 |
| Montreal | 47 | 45 | 311 | 1 |
| New Orleans | 47 | 45 | 312 | 17 |
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles 23 23 33 641
UCLA University 68 68 11 589
San Francisco 43 31 48 48 % (1)
San Diego 43 31 35 473
San Jose 34 37 37 24 % (2)
Oakland 24 37 37 24 % (3)
Hillcrest
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 39 L 38 Pts. GB
Hamiltonville W 29 L 38 Pts.
Bunson W 19 L 37 Pts.
Cleveland W 19 L 37 Pts.
Cleveland W 40 L 46 Pts.
Cleveland W 40 L 46 Pts.
Detroit W 41 L 46 Pts.
Detroit W 41 L 46 Pts.
Dallas W 19 L 41 Pts.
| State | City | Miles |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 36 | 600 |
| Minnesota | 51 | 342 |
| Kentucky | 50 | 423 |
| Texas | 40 | 317 |
| California | 42 | 317 |
| Oklahoma | 42 | 317 |
| Alaska | 46 | 473 | 13 |
| Oregon | 41 | 433 | 13 |
No games scheduled.
Tomorrow's Games
All-Star Game at New York; 7:30 p.m.
A Monday night baseball game in the
summertime is nothing unusual—usually
The name of the game is beep baseball, and it will be played between the Quantrill Raiders, Lawrence's blind baseball team, and a blinded team of local celebrities. Mayer Nuria Argerianeray of Lawrence Celebrity Game Day.
Rabbit
But tonight's baseball game at 7 at Holcom Sports Complex, 21st Street and 46th Street in Chicago.
AS MUCH
GLASS AREA
AS A
CADILLAC SEVILLE.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen inc.
2562 IOWA
Gary Marshall, public relations director for the Lawrence Beep Baseball Association, as he planned the event so people could learn about beepball.
'Blind' players guided through been baseball
BEEBALL IS PLAYED BY a team of five blind or blinded members on a baseball field without a second base. The ball electronically beeps, and the bases buzz. The batter can catch it from the same spot, after receiving surms from a sighted pitcher and catcher.
also blink or blindfolded, has control of the ball.
The hit must be at least 30 feet into fair territory, and the batter scores a run if he hits the ball at least once.
"THEE ARE AROUND 60 beeball teams in the nation that are affiliated with NBBA, "Marshall said. "Right now we have a six-tembe ballteam league in Lawrence and Rocky Mountain and Recreation Service." The NBBA is the National Beep Ball Base Association.
One or two sighted spotters are allowed to help guide fielders to the ball. The batter is out if the fielder gets control of the ball before the batter gets to base.
Marshall, who grew up in Hutchinson, was a pitcher for the Houston Astros in 1965 at the age of 20. He lost his eyesight in an accident and died at the age, which ended his baseball career.
He said that a recent interest in beebalphad had encouraged Blind people to become interested in beebalphad.
Holcom Sports Complex. Ten teams, including the one from Lawrence, will participate in the tournament.
Marsall said that the game was valuable to both blind and sighted people because it sharpened listening skills. It's especially beneficial to sighted people because it helps them to understand what it's like to be blind, he said.
"THEY SEE WHAT IT FEELS like not to be able to see," Marshall said. "After playing beepleb, they know it’s difficult to live as it is. It’s not impossible to live as a blind person."
aggressively, and each tried to get the advantage by gaining control of the net
Celebrity players are: Ted Owens, head basketball coach at the University of Kansas; John Hade, KU alumnus who is now quarterback with the Houston Oilers; Bob Neu, newscaster at KLWN; Ed Carter, Southwestern Bell district manager and city commissioner; Rich Bailey, sports director at Sunflower Cablevision; Glenn West, vice president of Channels Commerce; Mike Wilden, assistant city manger; and Allen Quakenbush, assistant sports writer for the Lawrence Journal-World.
MEMBERS OF LAWRENCE'S BEEPball team are: Gary Marshall, Nancy Steinhauser, Jess Layton, Loren Burentmeyer, Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology at KU, and Charles Vassallo, member of the National Beep Baseball Association.
The National Beep Baseball Tournament will be held in Lawrence Sept. 16 to 18 at the
Montyha, who last semester was the third man on the Baylor University singles team, said after the match that he noticed Hoffman's forehand was weaker than his backhand and began hitting to Hoffman's forehand.
Tennis . . .
From page one
Hoffman said after the match that he, which reached the mid-90s, bothered
"About midway through the first set, I began to get the chills," he said. "I have been playing in California where the weather has been cooler and I just wasn't used to the heat. It's no excuse for losing, though."
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EVERY WEEK
Every Wednesday: Acoustic Folk Jam
Every Wednesday: Acoustic Folk jam
Daqwwd Family Night (2 for1)
Every Thursday: Daqwwd Student Night
(½ price on subs)
Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m.
till 6 p.m.
SPECIAL EVENTS
July 18: Removal of disco system!!!
July 19 & 20: Melvin Litton, the crazy balladeer/10-1
a cellar, in the Cellar
July 22-23: Cornell Hurd and the Mondo Hot Pants Orchestra with special guest Lee McCord
July 29: Millionaire at Midnight
Aug. 22-27: Country Club week featuring On Tap, Tree Frog, Hot Foot, Echo Cliff, The John Roller Band, Shooting Stars, and J.T. Cooke
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS!
Refer to our calendar every HOPE TO SEE
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Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
Air
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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.
Jayhawker
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TOWERS
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X
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
Last week we wrote of the ABCs of Christianity. This week we will elaborate on these as follows:
"A" — ABANDON SELF, "B" — BEAR THE CROSS, "C" —
COME AFTER ME. JESUS CHRIST, GOD!
"A — ABANDON SELF: The first thing the would be follower of Christ is called to do to 'deny self.' "Foxes have holes, and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man hath no where to lay his head; and with these words Jesus turned back one follower. Another said: "Lord I will follow Thee, but first let me go home and pray to my father, then die the dead, but go thou and preach The Kingdom of God." And to still another who said he wanted to follow after he had attended to some other affairs: "He that putteth his hand to the plow and looketh back is not fit for the Kingdom of Heaven." Some one has written and expressed himself as believing that most of our present day "revivals" are a farce! There are grounds for such an attitude: we call folks to join the church in prayer before they come up on them the ABC's of the Faith: "Break up your fellow ground; sow not among thors; sow to youselves in righteousness, reap in mercy!"
"B' — BEAR THE CROSS: Crossbearing does not mean just patiently enduring the aches and pains and disappointments and losses more or less common to all men in the flesh, but rather the Cross of Christ means the rejection and suffering of God. This is because of his hatred and rage against the righteousness and holiness of his Hod His Word, Moral Law, Ten Commandments.
mandments. The Bands, the Cords of restraint He has placed to hold us back from His wrath and the pit of hell! In John 7:7 Jesus said: "The world hates Me, because I testify that, the works that are evil will." We have forgotten, or did we never know it, that when Jesus began His ministry and went back to his home town of Nazareth what he said meant: "I am a slave, but I am free with an alcepice! But they did not know Who they were fooling with, and He just walked away and left them! Do we know Who we are dealing with in our churchity? We think we believe in Christ Test it out with the question He asked in John 5:44: "How can you believe, which receive honour of one another, and seek not the honour that cometh from God
"C — COME AFTER ME. If we have not learn it I the C's in the ABC's of Christianity it is because we never really learned the B's: it is because we failed to learn the A's—deny, abandon, defy. In the Sermon on The Mount Jesus said: "Not every one that saint unto Me Lord, Lord, shall enter the A's in heaven. We shall say unto Me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in Thy Name? and in Thy Name cast out devils? and In Thy Name done many wonderful work? And then will I profess unto them, I never know you; depart from me, ye that work Inquity." How many of us church members are definitely and deliberately making a journey to learn of and to know Him, whom to know is life eternally?"
Jesus said, "Come unto all ye who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest."
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Millions swelter in prolonged 2,000-mile heat wave
By The Associated Press
From Long Island Sound to the Rockies, millions sweltered in temperatures of 90 degrees or more yesterday as a prolonged 2,000-mile heat wave hit power systems, threaten crops and kill poultry.
The National Weather Service said no extended relief was in sight before Friday.
New York city, already under a water alert, recorded its sixth consecutive day of above 90-degree temperatures. At 100 degrees, it was the hottest day in 11 years.
CONSOLIDATED EDITION, the power company whose generating failures had put the city through a 25-hour blackout only last Wednesday and Thursday, appealed to New Yorkers to conserve energy.
A power company in the Minneapolis-St. Paul region made a similar appeal in a region covering those cities and parts of four Midwestern states. Forest fires blazed in Montana, Utah and New Mexico.
Cincinnati remained under an air pollution alert declared over the weekend.
IN INDINA, the average temperature for the state has been 90 degrees for 10 days, and the forecast called for temperatures to remain in that range for the rest of the week.
Walter Stirm of Purdue University said beef and dairy production were down in Indiana, and the heat could reduce fields of corn and soybeans, the state's two largest cash crops.
Columbia, S.C., has had temperatures in the 90s all month, and had six consecutive days of over-100-degree temperatures earlier this month. Farmers near there are pressing for disaster relief.
In Tennessee, officials of the Tennessee Valley Authority said their huge power-powering system has been built to deal with Thursday—presumably from demand for air-conditioning—and it had to buy power from other states.
POWER SYSTEMS in New England were selling power to New York, and a spoonful of the system's water was flowing from there as far south as Maryland, where Baltimore swelled under temperatures near 100
More than 80,000 chickens were reported dead from the heat at two of the main poultry farms in the country.
A spokesman for *Massachusetts Poultry Association* has warned the similar poultry breed, and a kind of egg to be kept in ice.
New Englanders suffered under the same heat over
the weekend, and an after-hours swimmer drowned early Monday at a Boston municipal pool.
THE AREA RECEIVED a bit of relief yesterday from Canadaian air pushing south. But a spokesman for the National Weather Service in New York said the relief would be very short-lived.
The National Weather Service said the heat has been caused by a high-pressure system bringing hot, moist air from the South into an area stretching from the Rockies to the Eastern Seaboard.
Individual days of such temperatures are not unusual anywhere in the country, the weather service spokesman, Mike Payne, said. But, he said, "We don't normally put together strings of days when the temperature hits 90 or higher for too long a period of time."
Temperatures turned a bit cooler yesterday in Missoula, Mont., giving hope to a crew of 200 workers trying to contain a 1,400-acre forest fire above Patise Lake. The Montana Bureau said the fire might be fully contained today.
"THE WEATHER IS beautiful, for us, anyway," he said. "It looks like rain."
Blazed in Utah and Wyoming.
Other fires blazed in Philadelphia and Wyoming. Major efforts to stop youngsters from starting on fire
The heavy demand on power companies prompted the Northern States Power Co. in Minneapolis-St. Paul to issue an energy alert yesterday for parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and South Dakota.
hydrants in the streets without city-supplied sprinkler cans to save water.
"WEVE ASKED all our customers to cut down on nonessential use of electricity between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m."
Still, there were few other reports of immediate
news that demand would exceed generating
The power company said it could put backup generators into use if necessary, but wanted to avoid that because they burn more expensive fuel and would force prices up. Two iron and steel firms were cut off from power. They buy electricity at a special rate, which is more susceptible to interruption when demand is high.
A spokesman for the Federal Power Commission in Washington said power companies throughout the United States had built a substantial reserve capacity in the last decade—now 29.2 per cent above anticipated peak load. In 1965 some areas had only 12 per cent to 15 per cent.
THUS AT THE Tennessee Valley Association, when
demand topped 21 million kilowattles last Thursday—about 80 per cent of the theoretical capacity of 25 or 26 million kilowatties—the company was able to buy the equipment. The idea was to protect its own reserve capacity.
"You don't have everything running at once," a spokesman said. "You don't wait until you are out before you start buying power. We had about as much as we could handle."
Georgia Power, serving the Atlanta area, also set an all-time record for consumption—8.9 million kilowatts—last Thursday. But little concern was expressed about that area's ability to meet its electricity needs. In the southeastern region, as a whole, the发电 generating margin is 2.9 per cent.
The area with the greatest reserve margin now is a region including New York State and New England, with 41.1 per cent. That with the lowest is Illinois and part of Missouri, with 17.1 per cent.
In Boston, the heat prompted some people to us the city's municipal pools after hours, and in the Roxbury section, David Ferguson of Boston drowned early Monday.
Police said they had chased swimmers from the pool four times in the early morning hours. At one time, a man
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
sunny day
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Summertime brings mishaps
Tuesday, July 19, 1977
See Story page three
Oldfather to head school board; KU alum named basketball coach
Routine reorganization procedures, the hiring of a new basketball coach and preliminary budget action for the 1977-78 season, were approved by the Lawrence Board of Education.
Oldfather Oldwoman was elected to succeed
Hack as board president. Martinis
Moschitzki and others were elected.
The board hired a KU alumnus and former assistant coach, Robert Frederick, as the new head basketball coach for Lawrence High School.
Frederick has been an assistant basketball coach at Stanford University. He has also coached in Russell, Coffeville, in the area and at Brigham Young University.
Frederick received his bachelor's degree in both social studies and chemistry and his master's degree in administration from KU. He was a coach under Ted Owens, head basketball coach, during the 1971-72 school year.
Frederick will be paid $14,557 a year. In
addition to the coaching job, he will teach five general physical science courses.
Frederick will replace Ron Lang, who resigned his coaching position early last month. Lang, who will remain as a teacher at LHS, had faced charges of discrimination against black athletes and reportedly beaten measures from these charges to his resignation.
Howard Walker, representing the Community School Issues Forum (CSIF), a group that has concerned itself with discrimination in Lawrence schools, told the board, "I've heard everything about it and I can communicate with his fellow man."
Bill Wilson, director of secondary education and personnel, said, that Frederick had been highly recommended by many sources and that the interviewing committee had talked with nine applicants before selecting Frederick.
Earlier in the meeting, Walker had read to the board a letter from CSF requesting that the company review its plan.
Tuesday
From our wire services
Begin arrives with 'peace plan'
WASHINGTON—Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel arrived yesterday for talks with President Jimmy Carter carrying what he called a "complete Mideast peace plan" and asking the United States to deepen friendship with the United States.
Begin is expected to ask Carter to shelve his proposals for almost total Israel withdrawal from occupied Arab territories.
Begin flew in from New York on a plane supplied by Carter. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was at Airbnb's
Force Base to greet the prime minister and his wife. Aliza.
Pentagon drafts antiunion rules
Carter appears to hope the secret peace plan that Begin is bringing reflects a softening of the prime minister's determination to retain control of the west bank of the Jordan River and Gaza.
WASHINGTON—The Pentagon is drafting regulations aimed at curbing the activities of union organizers in the arsenal of labor unions. The army chief of staff, said yesterday.
Began said on his arrival that he hoped a U.S.-israel friendship would deepen and that during his visit, progress would be made to real peace.
The three scheduled talks with Carter begin today at the White House.
Another witness, Vice Adm. James Watkins, the Navy's servant chief said, it was highly possible that steps could be taken to prevent soldiers in unions leave the end of the year.
Rogers said Pentagon leaders were becoming increasingly worried over the possibility of military unions.
Testifying before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Rogers said that while there was no immediate threat, "we could wake us sometime and find half
Pentagon officials are reluctant to ban military unions outright for fear it will be declared unconstitutional. Nevertheless, Sen. Strom Tharmond, R-S-C., is seeking congressional passage for such a prohibition.
Pipeline operators immediately began the process of starting the oil flow southward. The process was expected to take several hours.
WASHINGTON—Interior  Secretary Cecil Andrus yesterday approved the resumption of the oil flow through the wells from the state-owned down since a July 8 explosion and fire.
of the companies organized in many parts of the army."
NEW YORK—Battling a losing streak and an injury jinx, the American League limps into Tuesday night's 48th annual All-Star Game seeking a solution to the National League's almost total domination of the midseason game.
The interior secretary said the department's Alaska Pipeline Office
Oil flow resumes in Alaska
said special problems of discrimination existed against black students.
Baseball
Walker asked that the board meet with the CSIF or other concerned community organizations to discuss problems and take action. Walker found an incident in which a black student's books
See EDUCATION page four
reported that the blast, which killed one worker and injured five others, was caused by human error, not defects in the lineline.
Andrus said the Alysak Pipeline Service Co., which owns and operates the line, was told to take steps to make sure that its operating plans and the U.S. government's requirements are followed "both in letter and in spirit."
The National league, which holds a 28-18 lead in the series, has won five in a row and 13 of the last 14 games.
Weather
Temperatures will continue to reach the upper 90s today and tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. No break in the hot weather is foreseen throughout the weeks unless lows are expected to be in the 80s.
Loan money unavailable for fall semester
By DONNA KIRK Staff Writer
The Student Financial Aid Office has no money available for the fall semester, something that may come as a surprise for new students who plan to seek financial aid to pay for tuition, room and board and books.
New students can't expect to obtain University funds to pay schooling expenses this far, according to the number of Student Financial Aid, because the funds have already been allocated to earlier applicants. The financial aid application deadline was Feb. 16.
"We're just all out of money," Rogers said recently. "The only thing students can do now is see whether they qualify for College Work-Study, a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant or for a Guaranteed Student Loan."
Loans are awarded in amounts up to $2,500 annually for undergraduates and up to $5,000 a year for graduates and professional students. The loans bear a simple seven per cent interest from the date of the loan until full repayment. If a student fails to repay the loan than $2,500, he is automatically eligible for federal interest payment.
Rogers said that students who wanted to apply for a guaranteed loan should apply as soon as possible, because the paperwork to process the loan takes six to eight weeks.
He advised students to apply for a guaranteed loan through their hometown financial institutions. Some Lawrence students were told they could be said, because there's too much demand.
TITLE FOLLOWED BY EDITOR JOHN W. DAVIS, PHOTOGRAPHER
I hear it!
staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Getting to first base may not seem hard unless you are playing with the ball. The defense is a tough challenge in Quantrill Raiders last night in a match of sightless baseball.
Glenn West, Executive Director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, could hear the buzzing base, but had a hard time hearing it.
Mary Manor Arargersinger was guided to the plate and handed a bat at last night's Celebrity Beep Baseball game at Holcom Sports Complex.
Celebrities' errors blind them as they lose to Raiders, 9-1
"I haven't done this in 30 years," she said.
Blindfolded, before a crowd of 200, she
wiped off.
She missed.
"Marrine, you hit that ball like you shoot treeworks." Hirst Boot of Bohl 87LK radio told
When City Manager Buford Watson's turn came, he slammed the beeping ball into the field, pulled off his blindfold, and began to run.
But that's against the rules. By the time he replaced the blindfold and found his way, on his knees, to the buzzing base, a bish player had the ball in his hands. Watson was
Later, in the field, Ted Owens, KU's head basketball coach, stumbled over the
In beep baseball, all players who aren't totally blind must wear blindfolds. A beeping ball and buzzing bases guide them during the game.
ball he was searching for and a blind player made it sure to base.
Quantrill's Raiders, Lawrence's blind team, beat the celebrities 9-1. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, scored the celebrities' only point.
See CELEBRITIES page four
Clerk saves registration plan wouldn't increase turnout
County voters today will decide the fate of $8.4 million in general obligation bonds to pay for the construction of the Clinton water treatment plant, which would supply Lawrence and three rural water districts in additional 10 million gallons of water a day.
Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk,
said yesterday that President Jimmy
Carter's plan to require states to register
voters on election day probably would not
increase the turnout in today's special
election.
Mathia said, however, that he had no doubt that election day registration, if passed into law, would increase voter turnout. The new regulationsActions when national offices are at stake.
Carter's election reform package, which includes the registration provision, is currently stalled in Congress, where it is receiving heavy opposition from Republicans and some big city political organizations.
Although he generally favors making it easier for people to vote, Mathia said, the mechanics of election day registration might cause some problems.
He is concerned about long lines at the
polls because nonregistered voters would take longer to process, he said.
Election day congestion and problems would probably increase over the years as more people chose to register on election day, he said.
Another problem yet to be worked out, he
said, is spacing the type of identification
for each entry.
Mathia also said election officials would have to determine where a voter will cast his vote once he was registered—at the place of registration or in his precinct.
Current laws provide for registration books to close 20 days prior to election day.
There are 34,000 registered voters in Douglas County, Mathia said, but he expects only 3,400 to 4,000 of them to vote in todays election.
Although the city has 29 election precints, Mathia said, only 20 would be open today, the usual practice in city, school and special elections.
Polling places, which will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., are:
See VOTERS page four
★★
Election returns guide bond issue
If returns from today's repeat bond election are similar to election returns last spring, when voters approved by a four to one vote, they will be eligible for the Clinton water treatment plant, city commissioners will authorize a bond sale for the plant at tonight's city commission
Commissioners said final approval is likely to be given for refinancing of
Commissioners also will consider two other bond issues, an ordinance outlawing bottle rotters within city limits, two planning commission items and a resolution for removal of two vacant houses considered unsafe by housing authorities.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital revenue bonds to lower interest rates, and commissioners said they might also approve the issuance of $500,000 of industrial revenue bonds for expansion of E and E Specialities, 910 E. 29th St.
Because of numerous fires on the Fourth of July and the prodding of a Lawrence resident, an ordinance prohibiting the burning of Christmas trees in city limits will come before the commission.
Also to be considered by commissioners is the Westridge Planned Community School. Children are by Childrens Hour, Inc., to operate a nursery school near Maine and Fourth streets.
The planning commission has recommended that city commissioners approve the site plan for the nursery school, but residents in the area have voiced disappoint,批评 undisable noise, a small lot area, traffic problems and spot zoning.
Also to be considered is a resolution for the removal of two vacant houses, one at 1308 New Jersey St., the other at 1233 Prairie St. Members of the East and Far Farmer Associations associations complained to city officials about the houses deteriorating conditions.
The commission meeting will be at 8 a.m. on the north floor of the First National Bank Tower.
2
Tuesday, July 19, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Carter proposes labor law changes
WASHINGTON (AP) – President Jimmy Carter yesterday proposed major changes in the nation's law laws to make it easier for unions to organize new members. The proposal is expected to ignite a showdown in congress between big business and big labor.
The changes would make it costlier for employers to use illegal tactics to stop workers from forming unions and would cut through government red tape that Carter said currently frustrated union organizing efforts.
The President said the reforms would make the laws that govern labor-management relations "work more efficiently, quickly and equitably."
BUT THE CHAMBER of Commerce and other major business associations, which earlier this year helped defeat a labor-backed bill to expand union picketing rights, already are raising funds to fight the new legislation.
On the other side, the AFL-CIO is preparing a massive lobbying campaign to
The administration drafted the labor law reform package after a compromise with the AFL-CIO in which the labor federation agreed not to press for its long-cherished goal of repealing state "right-to-work" laws that ban union shop agreements.
THAT HAS IMPROVED prospects for the legislation to win approval. But even so, the most optimistic proponents of the measure say that Mass only one house of congress this year.
Carter, in his legislative message to Congress, said, "Government regulation works well only if it is fair, prompt and predictable. Too often this has not been the process that governs collective bargaining andabor-management relations."
the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Richard Lesher, called Carter's proposals "all-advised attention to further support for individual worker rights," the expense of individual worker rights.
AF1-CIO President George Mealy called
carter's proposals "sound, sensible
and relevant."
to organize. He said it would give workers the rights that were guaranteed them 42 years ago when Congress passed the 1970 Civil Rights Act, reshaping the National Labor Relations Board.
THE BOARD, WHICH settles labor-management disputes judiciously, would be able to make the decision under the Carter proposal, and its procedures would be streamlined to facilitate that.
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall called it the first comprehensive effort to reform the U.S. labor system.
He said, "I think it will be one of the major domestic accomplishments of the century."
At a White House briefing, Marshall said the legislation wasn't strictly a pro-union measure because business as well as labor would benefit from the reforms.
IN ADDITION to expanding the size of the labor board, the Carter proposal would: —Permit two members, rather than the full board, to decide routine cases.
— imposse strict deadlines ranging from 15 days to 75 days for scheduling a union certification election after union authorization cards have been signed.
—Require payment of double backwages to employees illegally fired for engaging in union activities and deny federal contracts to employees and limit family and repeatedly violate labor laws.
-Allow the labor board to seek injunctions against certain unfair labor practices that interfere seriously with employee rights, such as unlawful bargaining.
Opponents already have drafted legislation as a counter proposal that would permit an employer to demand a secret ballot vote of workers on calling for continuing a strike, ban wage checks for political contributions and prohibit unions from imposing disciplinary fines on members.
—PROVIDE INCREASED compensation, based on industry averages, for workers whose employers refuse to negotiate with a legitimate bargaining unit, an effort to prod reluctant employers to the bargaining table.
★★
Teamsters' pension fund profits organized crime
"The press reports are accurate," he replied.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Members of a Labor Department committee said transactions by the Teamsters, Union Central States Pension Fund had confirmed allegations that multifirm-dollar loans went to persons associated with organized labor.
The government recently forced the former pension fund trustees to resign and then contracted for outside management of the assets. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said yesterday the fund was now under sound management.
Earnon Kelly, a consultant to the committee, was asked by a Senate subcommittee about published reports of organic crop figures profiling from the弘昌 fund.
Asked by Sen. Charles Pierce, R-Ill, if he thought there was enough money in the fund to cover all potential claims by union workers, the answer is "no." Is we don't know the value of the assets?"
KELLY ALSO SAID the government still didn't know the exact value of the big Teamsters Union fund, even though it had been investigating it for two years.
Seventy per cent of the investments of the central states fund are in real estate. Kelly said 25 per cent would be an extraordinarily high level for such a fund.
The government forced the resignations of the former trustees and has contracted with private investment firms, including BNP Paribas, to take over management of the assets.
KELLY SAID THE new managers were now trying to evaluate the assets.
Kelly confirmed a report that one
Teamster loan to a Las Vegas hotel-casino
was made with a gambling chit accepted as collateral.
Questioned about the judgment of accepting such collateral, Kelly replied, "It is not a common practice in portfolio management at all."
He said that investigators had uncovered only one such incident in the Teammaster
AMONG OTHER QUESTIONABLE practices cited by Kelly were much lower interest rates than the permitting borrowers to refinance loans to include unpaid interest and mistakes running to hundreds of thousands of dollars in the compilation of
Neither Kelly nor the other committee members were willing to discuss specific questions. He and Lawrence Lippe, director of the investigation, did confirm that one of the loans being probed involved $13 million to Alvin Malinick of Miami, Fla., in February
Secretary Marshall told the subcommittee he believed a new management group "contains great promise of ending, once and for all, the years of suspicion, allegations and investigations that have surrounded asset management of the fund and the people associated with it."
Members of the subcommittee described Malnick as an alleged associate of Meyer Lansky, long identified as a key financial figure in organized crime.
Marshall said the committee investigators periodically turned over to the Justice Department evidence that might have prevented recrucation of persons involved with the fund.
Garage sale popularity explored
By JANICE EARLY
Staff Writer
Where else could you buy nine pairs of never-worn size 18 pad pushers, one slightly posthole digger and assorted miscellaneous items but at a garage sale!
According to Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, a garage sale is a sale of used household or personal articles, such as a dressing room, clothing, held on the seller's own premises.
But a garage sale doesn't necessarily have to be in a garage. Variations include porch sales, yard sales, driveway sales, carport sales and patio sales.
Reasons for having a garage sale vary,
There are moving sales, divorce sales
and store closings.
But whatever the place or reason, when somebody turns part of his home into a secondhand store it is essentially a garage sale.
In Lawrence, garage sales are booming. A check of the city newspaper's classified section revealed 47 garage sales last weekend.
Some people go to garage sales out of curiosity. Others go to buy.
Stan Smith, Overland Park freshman,
called himself a "garage-sale addict."
"They're great," Smith said. "Sometimes you can find some really good junk that's not as bad as it is."
The best advice, according to several experienced garage sale visitors, is to
One Lawrence woman who recently held her first garage sale said there were several persons waiting outside when she opened her door at 9 a.m.
Smith said that by arriving early he saw the goods 'before everyone's pick them over.
A successful garage sale is usually the result of planning.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during June and July except on Sundays. Postage paid at Lawrence, Ks. 60044. Subscriptions by mail are $12.00 each and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, and $1 a semester.
THE LABELLED MASTER'S HOUSE, CHELSEA, NEW YORK
Editor Julie Williams
Business Manager Larry Kelley
SUA
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
FILMS
SEDUCED AND ABANDONED (1964)
Written and directed by PIETRO GERMI (Divorce Italian Style), (Italy/subtitles). Perhaps the funniest of Germ's satires of sex is 'Le Riesgo di San Giorgio' Festival Best Actor. Wednesday 20 July. 7:30 p.m. Color $1.00
MIDDLE OF THE WORLD (1974)
DIR, ALAIN TANNER, (switzerland French/Subtitles), an erotic and occasionally funny film of the young individuals from different social positions told from a feminist perspective; day, July 22, 7:30 p.m. card $1.25
Kansas Union
Woodruff Auditorium
Almost sold out
Moving can be easier when unwanted possessions are sold before the move. An invoice in the want ads may attract many bargain
A long time ago in a Galaxy far,far away
STAR WARS PG
Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:40
2nd Matinee Sat.-Sun. at 4:10
Varsity
NEXT LINE ... Explore #13467
seekers who can pick and choose items to buy that may have been discarded by the mover.
Is anything worth the terror of THE DEEP PG
Hillcrest
Walt Disney's "THE
RESCUERS"
Daily at 2:30 G:t
7:30, 9:30
"Thunder & Lightning"
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
2420 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
816-374-2376
"Sky Riders"
PG
Eve. 7:30, 9:35
Saf-Sun 2:05
Dr. Moreau''
"The Island Of Dr. Moreau"
Granada
BELLO MADRID 84001
SALON DE SPA & GYMNASIO
Hillcrest
Sunset
Do not eat in MALLS. Music on stage 90
"The Slipper And The Rose"
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:15, 9:40
Sat-Sun 1:45
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358.
WOMEN GRADUATES. . .
... are you looking for employment opportunities that can offer you an executive level position with outstanding pay and benefits? Be a successful professional as a Naval Officer. For more information, write Lt. Marcia Krusie, or call collect:
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
OLD GARDENER HALL
SMOKEHOUSE
SPECIAL B-B-Q LOIN BACK RIBS
5 Mini Rib Slabs Coleslaw, fries, toast or bread
$3.95
TUES. & WED. NITE
5:00 p.m. to close
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, Sun. 5-10
TOMORROW: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Club, will start at 6 p.m. in South Park. An auditorium is abandoned, "will be at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $1. A play that is sponsored by Repertory Theatre, "INHERT THE WING" at the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
On Campus
TODAY: THE DOUBLES TENNIS
TOURNAMENT, sponsored by the Division
of Recreation Services, will begin at 3 p.m.
at the courts near Robinson Gymnasium.
A BAMP HONORS RECITAL will be at 7:30
in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Rabbit
AS MUCH HEAD
AND LEG ROOM
AS SOME
MEDIUM-SIZED CARS.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagon Inc. W
2562 IOWA
BOKONON
.841-3600.
connoisseur paraphernalia
12 EAST 8TH ST.
The 7th Spirit Cellar
Presents
MELVIN
LITTON
The crazy
Balladeer
TUES. & WED., JULY 19-20
10-1 a.m.
9
THE YOGA STUDIO
where comfortable Jayhawks live
On Campus Laundry facilities Air-conditioned
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
And more
Office hours:
Mon. Thurs 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Friday 9:20 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sat 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Sun 12:00-4:00 p.m.
Jayhawker
16O3 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
YES
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 19, 1977
3
(1) 4.20.35 0226-87-89-0000000000
may have been
an offer stay and never. For it:
E
Staff Writer
By JANICE EARLY
Rory-Fire Flavor.
rs. 11-9
Sun. 5-10
ks live
Summer activities cause high percentage of injuries
ous facilities tioned
In the summer most students throw down their books to take in as much sunshine and outdoor enjoyment as possible. Unfortunately, summer signals an increase in the kinds of injuries and hazards that may befall them.
Wallman said it was difficult to determine whether Watkins had more emergencies in the summer because the student population decreased.
Some of the summertime injuries that have been treated at Watkins Hospital this summer include sports-related mishaps, insect bites and severe sunburn, according to Martin Walmann, director of the University of Kansas' student health services.
"We deal with an active group of students who are active year-round." Wollmann and
Students injure themselves while participating in sports activities usually occur after physical activity.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital has reported an increase of emergency room visits in the summertime. According to Elva Schopper, director of medical records, there were 869 such visits in January, compared with 1,256 last month.
Schpper said that statistical data on the kinds of injuries wasn't available but that about 70 per cent of the patients treated in emergency room were not true emergencies.
Stomachaches and headaches fall into that category, Schopter said, although sometimes they can be an indication of something more serious.
Water sports have become increasingly popular summer activities. Norm McSwain, director of emergency services at the KU Medical Center, advised that anyone
He recommended a Red Cross water
nursery course, as well as junior and senior
seniors.
who dabbles in water-related sports should know how to swim.
McSain cautioned about the games children play trying to see who can stay alive in a space of loss of oxygen and eventual unconsciousness, can result as youngsters blow off carbon dioxide in their efforts to breathe harder and deeper to stay under
If a swimmer becomes unconscious, he should be taken from the water immediately and given mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, he said.
Wollmann said that water-related injuries had been uncommon at Watkins Hospital.
Seaba diving, which has gained popular among hardwesterners in recent years.
McMain pointed out that there were dangers of nitrogen absorption from surfacing too quickly after a deep dive. When you hit the bottom, your body's system during a rapid ascent. It forms bubbles in the bloodstream that can present problems if they are in the area of the heart or brain. Other difficulties, such as high pressure, the nitrogen bubbles loder in body joints.
Bernie Taylor, physical education instructor who teaches swimming and scuba diving classes at KU, said most scuba dives were only performed with a certificate was not certified as a basic scuba diver.
He said that often a person who has had some seba diving instruction attempted to test the ability.
"This is violating all safety rules," Taylor said.
He said that many of the precautions
Never swim alone; never swim in an electrical storm; don't swim after a lightning strike.
applied to swimming should be followed when. seba divining.
It is important that a scuba diver be able to swim. Taylor said.
insect ones and stings are other common summertime problems. Although insect stings are harmless to most persons, they can be fatal to anyone who is allergic to the sting.
Normally, stings result in a few minutes of burning pain, a red welt and some itching. A more severe reaction, especially if the sting is prolonged, requires immediate medical attention.
Spider bites pose yet another problem for nature lovers. Although most bites result in
These spiders usually live in obscure places away from people. Wood piles, attics or infrequently used, overstuffed furniture are their favorite haunts. Their bites result in large red areas with black centers. Anyone bitten by a brown spider will be physically attention at once. It is best to take the spider along for identification.
little more than minor irritations, some,
such as from brown recluse spiders,
or other irritants.
Snake bite are another summer hazard,
especially for those camping or hiking.
Waltmann said that no one had been treated for snake bite at Watkinsville last year.
Dorna Crossley, critical care nurse at the Medical Center, said, "The best way to
prevent snake bite is to give all snakes a berth and not get close enough to identify them.
If someone should get bitten, however, he should seek medical attention immediately. Elizabeth Jobe, head nurse in emergency rooms, said the snake would it was awake, the snake should be taken to the physician's or office emergency, "preferably dead." If not, someone should be able to identify or describe the snake. Lumbum is probably the most common
He advised that exposure to the sun should be gradual, rather than sudden. With a severe sunburn, blisters may form, creating a possibility of skin infection. Wollmann said that the blisters needed to be cleaned antiseptically to prevent infection.
Former nursing home employe says home's faults blamed on him
A former employee of the Valleyview Care Home appeared before Douglas County commissioners yesterday to complain that the home had hired him to accept blame for any faults that might have caused damage. Mr. Cannett burglar his surprise inspection July 6.
McDavis, who was fired yesterday, said he had filed the complaint because he believed his dismissal by Valleyview was a crime.
The employee, Kenneth McDavis, was accompanied by an agent from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI), with whom he had filed a complaint against the home.
The KBI agent, Jim Woods, said.
however, that no criminal violations had been committed by Valleyview.
Kathy Smith, Valleyview administrator,
said McDavis had been fired because he had displayed outbursts of temper in front of patients twice during the weekend.
Smith said McDavis had been hired two weeks ago on a probationary basis to replace a cook who was leaving to be rugged.
She said that since then she had simultaneously discovered that McDavis actually wasn't a cook, as he had said he was, and that the original cook had changed her plans and would return to Valleyview. Smith said she decided to change Mc-
Davis' position to kitchen assistant and retain the original cook. She said McDavis lost his temper when she informed him of the change.
Smith also said that when McDavis came to her yesterday to discuss the situation, she fired him because of reports she had received from other kitchen staff about his
"The kitchen was so upset that no one wanted to work with him," she said.
Peter Witenight, county commission chairman, said he appreciated having the matter brought before the commission, but did not know whether future action would be taken.
Lawmowers are frequently involved in summer mishaps. Observing a few simple safety precautions could help prevent such tragedies.
Crossley said, "Definitely don't wear tennis shoes. They get wet and slip easily."
Jobe said that proper clothing was very important. She recommended that hard-soled and hard-toed shoes be worn by anyone operating a lawnmower.
Other precautions include making sure children are kept away from the mower. The windshield is not aimed at anyone and remembering to turn the mower off before cleaning or cleaning it.
If this should happen, Crossley said, the person should lie down and roll in the grass. "Don't run," she said. "Running makes you feel like you're going air it gets, the buster the burn will be."
When barbecuing, the single most important safety precaution to observe is to avoid pouring fluid on a smoldering fire. The heat from the person's clothing catching fire.
Using common sense is the best rule of thumb for having a safe summer.
Rabbit
KANSAN WANT ADS
WITH THE REAR
SEAT DOWN,
MORE LUGGAGE SPACE
THAN A
CADDILLAC FREETWOOD'S
TRUCK.
Bob Manning's
Volkswagen Inc.
5669 IOWA
Accommodations, goods. services and employment.
Aided in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex.
ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEH LINT
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times time times
15 words or
power
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
0.01 0.02 0.03 0.04
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.
VW
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those贮 can be placed in person or accessed via the IDR; business office at 864-1558.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
BOKONK NOW AVAILABLE-MADE MUSIC
BOKONK PAPERMELT STORE
PARHARMELITA STORE 7
BOOKONK TRAVELLER'S GUIDE
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bed apartments at 1603 West 15th Street. OPEN HOUSE DAILY **15**
1603 West 15th Street. OPEN HOUSE DAILY **15**
For Rent 1, 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next:
To Campus. Parking. Utilities p. Phone: 866-555-4747
Frontier - Ridgetop term lease available
from 15% to 30% of the total cost with study. Hosted indoor pool & ship carpet
& pool deck. Indoor pool & laundry facilities at pool door pool, disposal & storage
formaled and unfurnished from $145. Cab for rent: $275.
Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two bedroom apartment with all utilities paid, free parking and swimming pool. Furnished 2-bedroom apt. $179,000 (if Tired of parking hands!) Live in a 1 or 2 bedroom apt on the KU bus route. Now leasing for 816-873-8730 with water call. Cal. 816-814-2520 or 816-825-2400.
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT
THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST.
842-7187
1-3 bed apartment, rooms with kitchen pv
reduction cent re run reduction 840-209-
845-266-849
Rooms—Share entire house. $70.00 plus 1\% phone.
842-390-0300. Evenings. 7-20
Room furnished for males. Kitchen privileges,
bedrooms KU and KU near town, northeast.
Phone 853-0767
FOR SALE
Bed 3, room 2. A/C, garage. close to camp.
1036 W 108 St. Slip 2-4 P.M. See to believe.
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen kitchen privileges new KU $82-4507-
885-3007.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist
for electric motors. BEL AU 130,
ELECTRIC, 843-690-3000, W 80% E.
MOTOR 843-690-3000, W 80% E.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, equipment at Audio System, 5th floor, Rhode Island.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for Mitsubishi Haddock Use Car Sales, call 844-253-1676 or 843-945-1676.
BOKONON T-SHIRTS lowest price printed alerts in
Only $29.99 OPTIONAL POTION 100%
Buy one and save $25.00
Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization on sale.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
"New York Civilization of Western Civilization" available now in Town Crier Stores. It
We are the only Full Line Franchised
dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There
must be a reason. Crown components, speakers
and microphones at Asio System, fifth 18
Rhode Island.
27- lightweight manufacures 10 apex breezes
excellent condition, @$5. Call 843-760-9100
28- hydraulic manufacures 10 apex breezes
excellent condition, @$5. Call 843-760-9100
29. NOMAD sailboat, sail cruising shoop, wavy sailboat with work needed. Around $500. Can be used for a work week. Worked around $500. Can be KU Sailboat Club, 841-729-5618 to SDA KU Sailboat Club, 841-729-5618. Can be KU Sailboat Club, 841-729-5618. Goals: Dodgable July 29, 7-21
10. Speed: 27' French (STELLA) bike weights
41-841-6100 'Good Condition $70 or best of
best' 841-841-6100
Rugia 22 Maxium patio set. A Sensor 3-bed kit with large enclosed patio space in 18x30" Chevy II, good engine, ruggy baggage, & plenty of storage space.
TS 185, 1974,isuadaki Enduro,370 actual miles.
Like new. Call 842-7238 8-19
Call 643-821-9737 after 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, May 4 at 10 a.m. for lawncare
for shills with lawnmowers for Lawncareers
for shills with lawnmowers for Lawncareers
Olds 88, 1968 2 d dr. crutty horing; PB, PA7,
audio steel hitched radial excell comfort;
British FAB 3000, 4000, 5000
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
10th & 8th Mar.
843-9891 6:30.9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
0.00 sec
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 Acre Road 64120
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
1977 Yosanna Chappie like, new Men's Glance 10.5
bick, king size waterhed w frate and header.
Portable sonic TV, aquarium set. 30,
25, 35 mm. sizes. Leaving town-vail Scott. SEIU.
FOUND
Wrist watch at Robinson Gym. Call 842-9071 and identify.
HELP WANTED
**looking for a part-time job:** We have a part-time job that pays 42 per hour and up, for 16 or 20 hours. Call the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students is to work for the **Reserve. For more information without obligation call $31-711**, ask the Army Reserve K-9town Iowa St. Lawrence, Kansas.
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and put to use the musical skills you've been trained for. Work with woodwind or percussion instrument (including piano), the clarinet, U.S. Army Band (including drum corps) or For information call 845-1711, ask for **$8G. Benny詹姆斯 U.S. Army Reserve, 210 Iowa Street**
U.S. D. No. 907 is accepting applications for part-
nership agreement to the Director of personnel PMWJ, Law-
nerrery.
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Positions
Toronto, Canada Hospital, Station 913-254-6867
Toronto, Canada Hospital, Station 913-254-6867
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Apply to Director of Nursing. Topic: ECG 91-286-3540. An equitable employer.
Opening for research assistant, with Bureau of Child Research and HDDI, TEED project, 1 year. Expand research focus to include assisting in development of training workshops, training on children's development, training and presenting workshops. Require a master's degree in child dev., specialty area, exp in research, or application in presenting workshops. Application deadline: May 27, 2019. 864-950. Equal opportunity employer. Qualified men and women of all race, ethnicity, gender and ability.
Hustons, Haslett, fine area restaurant, must be at least 50 minutes away. Evansville, Frerer over 21. Summer and Fall cali restaurants.
The Dept. of Oriental Languages and Literatures has licensed 0 A.P. applications to call should call Richard Spen for 843-2651 for further information. Illustrated films and videos of all women are encouraged and fitted women, 7-25.
Wanted: Graduate Student Help—Need and per-
form coursework in the curriculum of 1000
school year, apply in person at 10:00 a.m.
or by phone at 618-295-8730.
CALFASMUC
HALL MOCH
Vintage, Recycled, &
Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collectibles
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon-Sat 10-3
730B Mass. (Summer Hrs.)
841-7070
--for free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass, Hiltestir, The Malls
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
730B Mass. (Summer Irrs)
841-7070
MISCELLANEOUS
Apply between 7-9:30 o'clock on July 20. Wait, is there a hyphen in "July"? No.
Wait, it's "July 20".
Actually, it looks like "July 20" with a hyphen.
Let's re-examine the first line again.
"Apply between 7-9:30 o'clock on July 20."
NOTICE
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Abbey at the House of Ubber Quick Copy Center
Abbey is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
5 p.m.
COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMMER Primary responsibilities include: Programming multi-computer well 66-40; support of remote access to the computer well 66-40; problem diagnosis. Required qualifications include: experience communication programming experience; familiarity with data collection and hardware demonstrated ability to manage projects, computers or Electrical Engineering or related area. Desired qualifications include: master's degree in Computer Science or related field. Resume should be postmarked or submitted to the Compensation Center, P.O. Drawer 2107, Lawrenceville, VA 28693. COMPUTATION CENTER IS AN EQUAL QUALITY COMPENSATION CENTER FOR WOMEN AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED "22-25"
PERSONAL
Attention student parents and KU staff Sunshine Avenue Accredited School, 100 of the 150 Lawrence幼儿园 children annually on preschool or school year. Superintendent program with classes for children year round. 3 special playground. Outstanding curriculum. 2 special preschoolers 21/2 years old. 3 Morning 9:10 to 11:30 or 2 hatchies per week. Fall semester begins with scholarship program. Pick up enrollment kit that includes required materials.
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We're not the huckleberry employer on campus, but for a more 1 hour and 30 minutes of your time you too can earn $4. This isn't your first payday job. Don't be alarmed at 846-4131 or 747 or 842-6980. 7-21
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohole Research Calls with 804-1313 or 842-1314 and provide information.
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Learn to Sing this summer—qualified voice teacher has openings for qualified student. 814-7322
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor
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167 171 192 197 Regular sessions or one-on-one
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TYPING
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expert. 84-500a, Mr. Wright
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Need someone to serve apartments for professor Grant Lowe. Send resume to Cmd B-581 at 7 P.M. To ask Frank Fornell, please call (212) 463-2900.
One or two responsible roommates to share on-campus two-bedroom, apartment, fall hall. Pursuitled, all utilities paid, pool, laundry facility. Call Steve 815-632-3700. Give Care 815-632-3700. p-20
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Female roommate. Prefer grad student of over
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Chicken Breastcake Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
4
Tuesday, July 19, 1977
University Daily Kansan
MIDDLE EAST BAND
Tree Frog
Tree Frog, a Lawrence-based band plays throughout the Midwest, use country-rock songs, often with three- and four-part vocals. They're also known as "Frogman."
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Tree Frog is finally out of the swamp
Staff Writer
By DAVID ALFORD Staff Writer
building, 12th, and Eric Older streets. The band members are, from left to right, Erie Elder, Lynn Piller, Gary Durett, Scott Piper
These tree frogs don't croak at night.
These tree frogs don't crowd in the way that other tree frogs do, and they feel good. Tree Frog is a Lawrence-based band that plays throughout the Midwest. Three of the members are KU
Their repertory consists of country-rock music that includes many original songs with three or four-part harmonies. Four out of the members write songs, and four of them sing.
It's a life that keeps them on the road much of the time as they travel throughout Kansas and six other midwestern states. Each night it's a different setting, ranging from a small-town tavern to last Saturday's job at the Kansas City Country Club.
Tree Frog had never played at a country club dinner dance before, and they were not used to the quiet reception from the audience.
"Let's finish our drinks and start out the next one (set) with 'Horsey A at Hoot Owl,' Scott Piper, guitarist and 1973 KU graduate, said. "That will get them going."
The party goers stopped eating and started dancing when Tree Frog sang:
started dancing when Free Prog sang
"I don't know what to do right now
"I don't know what to do right now Wish I was with you right now Don't you know I just want
Don't you know I just want to be with you
I'm hankering for a kiss
From a sweet country miss
never thought 0et this wav.
In step with the music, women hiked up their long skirts to dance in a country reel. A private party in a neighboring room lost its way and they were lost. The lively music and polished dance floor.
Piper said he liked the traveling life, but it sometimes was a "grind."
"It was important for us to mature and learn to go along with each other," he said.
"A musician has to be pliant in the group situation.
"We've been playing together for 51½ years, so we are musically intimate and respond well to each other. Since we made music for 51½ years, we've remembered to remember that it's a creative process."
The band was formed when Lynn Pillar, Eric Elder and Jim Fey began playing at fraternity and barn parties around Lawrence. Piper and drummer Gary Durrett joined the group later. Despite a heavy touring schedule, three members of the band had gone to bachelor's degrees in English, and Pillar has a bachelor's degree in biology.
The band practices at the Lawrence Musicians Guild building, 12th and Oregon streets. The building is a gathering place for music practice and storage. The practice and locker for storage.
Hard work for $ 5^{1/2} $ years is starting to pay
From page one
Celebrities . . .
From page one
Voters ...
Fred De Victor, city parks and recreation director, said last night's game was an effort to expose the community to beep baseball.
- First Ward: 1st and 4th precincts,
Pinckney School); 2nd and 3rd precincts,
Douglas County Bank, and 5th precinct,
Deerfield School.
- Second Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts,
Community Building; 3rd precinct,
Hillcrest School; 4th and 8th precincts,
Allen Field House; 5th precinct, West
Junior High School, and 6th and 7th
precincts, Sunset School.
—Third Ward: 1st precinct, Central United Methodist Church; 2nd precinct, Cordray School; 3rd precinct, Church Addison; 4th precinct, Templeton terminal School; 5th precinct, Rusty at 23rd and Louisiana streets; 6th and 8th and 9th floors; 7th and 7th precinct, South Junior High School
Fifth Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts, New York School.
Fourth Ward: 1st and 2nd precincts, Central Junior High School; 3rd precinct, Heights School, and 4th and 5th precincts, Kennedy School.
—saxth Ward: Woodlawn School.
Alexander's
FLOWERS 826 Iowa
ROSES
$3.00 a dozen
with coupon
100
Rabbit
LEAPS
FROM 0-50
IN ONLY
8.2 SECONDS.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
2562 IOWA
Vassallo presented a "Sultan of Swat" award to Thomas Groene, who represented the Rotary Club, for hitting the beeping bell the farthest in a batting contest before the pitch.
Charles Vassallo, Lawrence graduate student and president of the National Beep Baseball Association, said, "We bave this season a summer tradition in lawrence."
There are five other beep baseball teams in Lawrence. They represent the Jaycees, the Optimists, the Fraternal Order of Police, the Douglas County Amateur Radio Club and the Lawrence Education Association.
Games are played every Tuesday night at 6
and 30 ever. Thursdays night at 6 and 7
thursday.
Besides Vassallo, members of the Raiders are: Nancy Steinhauser; Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology; Gary Hirsch, Jess Layton, and Loren Buntenmeier.
off for the band whose promotional posters feature a hair attired in a t-green hat and chaps. A radio station in Wichita is playing one of their songs and the group's first album in nearing completion. Tree Frog is finally out of the swamp and sitting pretty.
Vassallo said that 80 blind players from across the country will be in Lawrence Sept. 16 to 18 for the National Beep Baseball Tournament.
ZERCH
PHOTO
ER
Small claims court used frequently
Most of the 1,042 pleadings that have been filed in the small claims court since its inception four years ago have involved the plaintiffs in a case brought by Joyce Burns, a clerk at the court.
ZERCHER PHOTO
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO
A $5 fee and an hour in a courtroom without lawyers has proven beneficial to hundreds of Douglas County residents who have taken their complaints about landlords, tenants, restaurants and other businesses to the Douglas County Small Claims Court.
WE GIVE DISCOUNTS ON PHOTO EQUIPMENT
One case last year, she said, involved a claim for $19.86 against a restaurant for overcooking chicken.
However, Burns said that there had been some unique cases, too.
Burns said that the plaintiff took the food home with him and froze it. When the hearing was held, the plaintiff removed the food from his freezer, thawed it and presented it as evidence against the defendant.
DESPITE THE PLANTIFF'S efforts,
the case was dismissed, Burns said.
"The cases are never dull," she said. The small claims court, which hears
Staff Writer
By DAVID WALSH
PACK IT ALONG
Neither the plaintiff nor the defendant in a hearing can be represented by a lawyer. Each side must present its own case within 30 days of receiving the notice. Mike Ewell, associate district court judge,
EACH SIDE PRESENTS its version of what happened and is allowed to call witnesses. If a witness refuses to appear at the hearing, the court will subpoena him.
After listening to both sides in a small claim hearing, Elwell often asks questions that he said might help him make a decision. Elwell said he often had to draw upon his own background and experience in making a decision.
Often the hearings amount to the plaintiff's word against the defendant's word, Elwell said. But he said that didn't reduce the court's effectiveness.
10
"For the most part it works," he said.
"Most people tell the truth—about 95 per cent. About five per cent try to abuse the court."
A small claims court decision can be appealed, Burns said. An appeal is filed before the district court, she said, but that the case will require more complex and more expensive.
In a hearing Friday, Elwell dismissed a case involving damages sought because a patient was terminated for not reporting.
Wherever you go, take along a KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC* Camera in your bag, get brightly colored pictures and slides. There are five Pocket Instamatic cameras to choose from, starting as low as $21.52
cases involving $300 or less, is designed to reduce legal fees, Burns said.
Elwell, who during the hearing said that he was fairly familiar with pump sumps, said that the plaintiff had failed to demonstrate that the pump, which was installed months ago, had been installed improperly by the house's original builder.
"It would be necessary for each side to
take an umbrella to just to file the necessary
papers," she said.
was flooded did not work during recent heavy rains.
Burns said that the parties involved in a hearing were usually well behaved.
1.00
This Coupon Good Fox
BURNS SAID THAT AN individual was allowed to file five claims in the small claims court each calendar year, and may be a resident of Douglas County, or in some way be connected with the county, be eligible to file a claim in the Douglas County Small Claims
"Usually the people conduct themselves pretty well," she said.
Good at any Zercher Photo Store or Dealer
TOWARD THE PROCESSING OF YOUR NEXT ROLL OF KODA-COLAR FILM
ZERCHER
PHOTO
Authorized by Zercher Photo No. 4 Expiration August 15, 1977
Your Downtown Photo Headquarters
107 Massockaulets. Laurence. Kouans
Education . . .
were allegedly destroyed and a teacher refused to replace them.
From page one
Bill Hopkins, board member, suggested that the board allot time to study such issues.
Governor's Room
The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual.
Milagros Malawi, You
Bob Davis, board member, said, "A communication from the public deserves a quick answer. Delays cause problems. We need decisive action."
The board set the public hearing on the 1977-78 budget for Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St.
For Information: 842-1225
© 1976 World Plan Executive Council — U.S. All rights reserved.
Transcontinental Transportation is a service of WPCC — U.S. a nonprofit educational organization.
Rabbit
Kansas Union
The total budget will be $13,935,379,21 and an increase of $1,036,135 from the 1976-77 budget. The mill levy to finance that budget will be 30.83, an increase of .78 mills.
Kenneth E. F. Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities, reviewed
Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, July 20, 7:30 p.m.
Create an Ideal Society
The Transcendental Meditation Program
V
Rabbit
AS MUCH
GLASS AREA
AS A
CADILLAC SEVILLE.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
SINGH SUNANDAR
SPEEDO
Athlete's Foot
Swimwear
Warm-up Suits Goggles
919 Massachusetts
Ph. 841-295 • Lawrence
Open Evenings
BankAmericard or Master Charge
AVIATION MAINTENANCE MANAGER
The Navy is seeking college seniors and recent graduates for its Aviation Maintenance Manager Program. Selected individuals will be commissioned as officers and trained to solve complex maintenance management problems and supervise a team of skilled specialists in servicing, inspecting and maintaining a fleet of highly sophisticated aircraft. Preferred majors include engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics and aviation technology/management.
For more information, write:
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Information Team
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Kansas City, Mo. 64108
or call collect 816-374-2376
Lt. Garv Bakken
NAVY OFFICER, IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE
Back to School with
THE UDK
Back to School Information
Date of Publication
August 24, 1977
Distribution:
Off-Campus
to prospective
Circulation: 2
111 Flint 864-4358
Ll whe mill the wat
Back to School Information:
Date of Publication:
August 24,1977
Distribution: On- and
Off-Campus and by mail
to prospective students
Circulation: 24,000+
Limited Space Available!
Lifestyle/Leisure section deadline: July 18.
City section deadline:
July 25.
Sports section deadline:
August 1.
Classified Deadline:
August 1.
side to essary
al was small
me also
ident of
ne con-
file a
Claims
SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA. A SOUTHWEST BOSTON, MA.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
selves
ed in a
ASAP program corrals drunks See story page four
Vol.87, No.163
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Wednesday, July 20, 1977
Water plant bonds passed by just a trickle of voters
Lawrence voters yesterday overwhelmingly approved the issuance of $8.4 million in general obligation bonds to fund the Clinton Reservoir water treatment plant.
The bond issue was approved in all of the city's precincts scattered throughout six wards, sometimes by margins as wide as 150 to 5.
Fewer than 8 per cent of the city's registered voters turned out to approve the bond issue unofficially 2,312 to 296, almost a 7 to 1 margin. Official results will be released tomorrow after a routine check by county commissioners and the county clerk.
The favorable vote means that construction on the water plant could begin within a week. The law companies are satisfactory. The lawcouncil commissioners last night at their regular weekly meeting authorized Aug. 9, when they will bond after they heard the election results.
The planned 10 million-gallons-a-day capacity treatment plant has been designed to serve Lawrence and three rural water districts. It would supplement the existing plant at Third and Indiana streets. City officials have said the plant would increase the water supply than the existing plant, which takes its water from the Kansas River.
The completion date of both the new plant and Clinton Reservoir has been projected for
Yesterday's voting was the second such election for issuance of the bonds. The first, held last March, was declared invalid after the city's Kansas City, Mo, bond attorneys found an error in the publication dates of the election notice. Voters had approved the bond issuance by a 4 to 1 margin at that time.
Marnie Argersinger, mayor, attributed the poor turnover for yesterday's election to the fact that the bond issue had overwhelmingly been approved the first time.
"I was hoping that it would pass by that much again," she said last night, "but the sad thing about this is the number of voters."
Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk,
agreed, "i anticipated nearly 4,000 voters,
but obviously I was wrong," he said last
week. "Only bodies care—they've already
 voted once."
Mathia estimated the cost of the special offer at about $0,000, or slightly more than $2 a voucher.
Argeringer said the city would have gone ahead with the new water treatment plant and would be able to defended the general obligation bond issuance time. Commissioners have said they considered the new plant vital to the city's water supply because the existing plant can't be expanded.
The advantage of general bonds is that overall interest charges are less, resulting
in a possible $5 million savings over the 20
years of the bond issue, Argersinger said.
The $8.4 million in bonds approved yesterday still leaves no money allocated to the plant. The increased cost of the plant. Gradual increases in sewer and water rates over the next five years will help make up the difference, as well as increase operating costs at the new plant.
Now, the main concern of the city commission is to find a new buyer for the bonds, one that can provide as favorable interest rates and lower debt levels after the bond sale after the first election.
After that election was declared invalid, the city had to return the initial payment to the bank.
Unofficial results of the election were :
First ward: 1 and 4th precincts, yes, 75,
no, 25, 3rd and 3rd, yes, 146; no, 20, 7th.
First ward: 1 and 4th precincts, yes, 75,
no, 25, 3rd and 3rd, yes, 146; no, 20, 7th.
2 second ward: 1st and 2nd preincincts, yes,
02; no, 17, 3rd, yes, 199; no, 14, 4th and 8th
wards.
Third ward: 1st prescript, yes, 28; no, 8,
2nd,yes, 102; no, 13, 3rd, yes, 16; no, 7, 4th,
75; no, 9, 5th, yes, 144; no, 8, 6th and 8th,
yes, 69; no, 10, 7th, yes, 160; no, 10.
Fourth ward: 1st and 2nd, yes, 155; no, 29,
43; yes, 43; no, 23, 4th and 5th, yes, 67; no,
Five ward: 1st and 2nd, yes, 50; no, 33.
Sixth ward: ves, 45; no, 28.
Budget details studied in session
BvROBERTGODFREY
Staff Writer
City commissioners held a study session yesterday to iron out budget details before
the budget adoption deadline of Aug. 15.
Parks and recreation, revenue sharing and acquisition of a city counselor-prosecutor highlighted the session.
ALEXANDRA MAYERS
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Natural bather
When the temperature rises above 95 degrees, who cares if you have a bathing suit. The problem doesn't seem to bother Klimber Wiednkieler who played, along with Jeffrey Witham, in the grounds and maintenance sprinkler system. Both children are from Hilltop Day Care Center.
Fred De Victor, director of parks and recreation, came to the session to justify his request for including one part-time and two full-time employees in the new budget.
"We have to have some more help," De Victor said, "or the quality of service is going to go downhill . . . particularly in maintenance."
Two of the additional employees were requested in expectation of expanded hours and services at the planned East Lawrence Recreation Center to be built next year.
THE OTHER EMLOYEE would be assigned to the Community Building.
The commissioners also decided to hire another employee—a city counselor-prosecutor—who would act as a legal adviser to the police department, be a building code inspector adviser and be a city prosecutor, among other duties.
City Manager Buford Watson estimated that the creation of the job would cost the city an additional $17,810 a year, but he said that it would take few years almost necessitated the action.
The Commission spent much of their time at the session studying revenue sharing items, making additions and deletions to the program. The program is one under the program. The people program is one under
See BUDGET back page
LOVING
Slow vote
The two-precinct polling place, at which 3,721 voters were registered, had reported only 155 ballots cast by the end of the
A poor turnout for yesterday's water bond election left pol-
ticians at Allen Field House time to catch up on their reading.
Two separate land-use items on last night's city commission meeting agenda spurred arguments among commissioners, developers and Lawrence residents.
The first argument involved Children's Hour, Inc., a nursery school which applied for use of a house at 407 Maine St. for its operations.
By ROBERT GODFREY
Mary Palmquist, Children's Hour president, told commissioners that the children would be stipulated by the planning commission, including parking facilities and building fire codes, and that the nursery was important to the families of the 60 children who would stay there.
Staff Writer
However, Robert Mounsey, 414 Missouri St., said he just didn't think it was logical to put a nursery in a residential area. It had been installed by the Children's Hour site, objected to the possibility of toys that he said might clutter rooms. The toys that might be generated by children at play.
In another land-use issue carried over from last week, Jack Rose, commissioner, reported that the city attorney had ruled against the proposed development of the Westridge planned community development at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive, was legal, but that commissioners would have final discretionary powers in allowing such use.
Land use spurs commission argument
Commissioners decided to allow use of the house as a nursery in the condition that Children's Hour would use part of its revenue-sharing funds, which were construed under the land-use issue, to build a six-foot-high room on the lot to serve as a screening device.
'Taking it all off' may depend on where you are, who you're with
According to Mickey Allen, assistant city attorney, Lawrence laws against indecent exposure are based on community standards.
"You have to have some discretion," Allen said. "I do think that a community has to be able to deal with it."
State law does forbid lewd and lascivious behavior, however. If a person exposed his sexual organs in the presence of those who would be breaking the law, Stantillife said.
Several outmoded city ordinances were rewritten and updated earlier this year, including the ordinance concerning indecent exposure.
"I think if the moral climate changes, the law has to be flexible," he said.
It's a temptation for many and a pastime for some to wear as little as possible or nothing at all since the temperatures have been rising in the mid-90's since last weekend.
According to Douglas County ordinance, going naked in public is permissible under certain circumstances, provided that others present don't object.
Nude sunbathers and swimmers at Lake Henry don't have to worry that they will be arrested for indecent exposure, Craig Stancellife, assistant county attorney, said.
Allen said that community values determined to what extent the city enforced laws.
Stancliffe said that because Lake Henry was outside city limits, state guidelines governed what would be considered indecent exposure there.
"If you go out to Henry, you know people be去 to be naked, so you've given your村民
He said there was nothing illegal about skimmy-dipping as long as everyone present
The ordinance forbade men from exposing their "private parts" in public places, but references to women were not included.
Because of the wording in the city ordinance on indecent exposure, city officials cannot require such coverage.
However, a new city ordinance in effect since last fall defends community standards concerning indecent exposure for men and women.
The ordinance states that "any person who willfully exposes his or her person or private parts in any public place shall, upon conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor."
The Lawrence ordinance against indecent exposure forbids nudity in nonmember clubs. Such bars are considered public places.
But in Wichita, the issue of nude dancing in bars has prompted a proposed resolution. The group has said it will
Introduced last week by Sedgwick County District Attorney Vern Miller and Sedgwick County Sheriff Johnnie Janeh the proposed resolution, which would bring in counseling in local community wards, warm their club.
A public hearing will be held August 3 before the county commissioners.
Miller said that he was confident that the proposed resolution would be held conference on May 3. The court in Topeka was found unconstitutional last fall by the Topeka municipal court and the Shawnee County district court, after police had arrested more than 60 nude dancers at a local bar.
The courts said that the ordinance voluted the First and Fourteenth amendments.
Commissioners moved to refer the zoning issue to the planning commission for review and possible tightening of the ordinance's wording.
In other action, commissioners:
—banned the use of bottlerockets within city limits.
authorized refinancing of Lawrence
Memorial Hospital bonds to take advantage of lower interest rates.
--gave priority to the Pincney and Oreda
neighborhood Associations for creation of
the Pincney Library.
—authorized the removal of two deteriorated houses at 1308 New Jersey St. and 1323 Prairie St., the latter having 45 homes, how intent of making improvements.
-- set city budget and revenue-sharing heartfears for Aux 9.
Wednesday
From our wire services
Etna eruption grows intense
CATANIA, Sicily.-Cicily Etna eaṣ a searing stream of lava down its northeast side yesterday, burning trees and rocks in path and behalting forth molten boulders.
rockes were being blasted as high as 2,000 feet and that the fiery ash was falling over a barren area about 2½ miles up from a new crater on the northeast side.
Scientists at the Catania Vulcanology Institute said the latest eruption, which began Saturday and is the largest eruption in two years, was increasing in intensity nearly with roaring explosions of lava and rocks occurring as often as 20 per minute.
unified Communist Vietnam to the U.N. actual membership would be granted by vote of the forthcoming General Assembly session.
The scientists said that the lava and
NEW YORK-The United States Vietnam gun membership in the NRA and said this would create an obligation for the Southeast Asian country to adhere.
In addition, they said, the molten material was slowly building up a new cinder core on the erupting northeast edge that had reached more than 30 feet in height.
So far, no of the villages that dot the lower slopes of the 10,707-foot volcano, Europe's largest and most active, were in danger.
Vietnam membership predicted
Woods IV's 100-acre family estate south of San Francisco.
Donald F. McHenry, U.S. delegate, spoke as the Security Council debated a resolution that recommended admitt ing
OAKLAND, Calif. — A $5 million ransom note and a list of kidnappers were found at the estates of one of three men accused of abducting 26 children and their driver from a school bus at Lake Elmo, Md., about age, according to oprtital testimony.
McHenry's statement was the first remark on public U.N. records confirming U.S. abandonment of the veto clause, which has blocked Vietnamese membership.
Ransom note, victim list found
Alameda County Sheriff's Lt. Edward Vope's testimony yesterday was the first that related directly to a motion for the kidnapping.
Volpe said he opened the note in the bedroom of defendant Frederick Newhall
He said he also found a kidnap plan and list of victims in a china chest in the garage-top living quarters of Woods, who is charged in the abduction along with James Schoenfeld, and his brother Richard.
The children, whose ages ranged from 5 to 15, and their school bus driver, Dr. Ray, were kidnapped on an isolated road where they returned from a summer outing.
Leavenworth inmates escape
LEAVENWORTH-Five inmates armed with homemade knives overpowered and abducted a prison worker and a trusty and escaped in a truck yesterday from the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth.
Weather
Only a small chance of relief from hot weather is in sight today and tomorrow. It will be dark for at least four days, forcasts a 20 per cent chance of rain this afternoon and evening. Temperatures will remain in the mid-90s today and tomorrow and will dip into the mid-70s at night.
The breakout occurred about 4 p.m., roughly the same time two inmates were escaping from the Kansas State Penitentiary in nearby Lansing.
All five of the federal escapers remained at large last night, after abandoning the truck and leaving the prison employee and trust unharmshed at the police station.
Ko Memehain, associate warden, said that each of the escapes was serving lengthy sentences for bank robbery and should be considered dangerous.
The men were identified as Thomas Richard Combs, 34, Hazel Park, Mich; Roberto F. Gallamier, 30, Austin Tux; Terry F. Gallamier, 30, Dayton, Ohio; Leon Johnson, 38, Indianapolis, and Richard Daniel Asoil, 37, Lafayette, Ind.
2
Wednesday, July 20,1977
University Daily Kansan
Pipeline flow shut off again
From Our Wire Services
ANCHORAGE — A piece of heavy concrete pipe that goes out to the check valve near the north end of the Tran. Alaska pipeline yesterday, closing the pipeline down less than 24 hours after it was installed.
Alveska Pipeline Service Co. reported that an undetermined but apparently small amount of crude oil sprayed into the air from the top of the damaged valve. One report said the spill was limited to 40 to 50 barrels.
Aleska said the accident, which occurred 23 miles south of Pump Station No.1 on the North Slope, happened while the valve was being backfilled.
An Alysse spokesman said automatic monitoring equipment immediately closed the pipeline and maintenance and oil spill crews rushed to the site. The spokesman said the damaged valve was expected to be opened in short hours and the oil flow would be resumed.
OIL BEGGING FLOWING MONDAY night for the first time since an explosion and fire in Pump Station No. 8 near Fairbanks bunks down the line 12 days ago.
The four-store building at the pump station, which housed a complex new facility for pumping oil from port city wales, was destroyed July 16 by explosion which killed one employee and injured five others. All that remains of the building is a jumble of scorched and melted debris.
Secretary of the Interior Cecil Andrus had given Alyske the go ahead to resume pumping on Monday afternoon, but he also said that the experts be present at each pump station.
He said he had required a definite chain of command to prevent the human malfunction which a preliminary report shows caused the explosion on July 8th.
"THOSE KEY QUALIFIED advisers will be on those shifts continuously for the next 60 days," Andrus said. "At the end of 60 days, you will be a re-evaluation of the evaluation."
Andrus said he had also required a review of written procedures and of training records to ensure all employees understood their jobs.
their jobs for hours after Andrus had given permission to resume pumping oil, it was
flowing through the pipeline again.
Before the latest break in the flow of oil, Alyksa officials said that the pipeline pump build meant that the pipeline would be able to move only 800,000 barrels a day. This is about two-thirds of the 1.2 million barrels it hoped to move daily through the pipeline.
The pipeline was opened June 20 at Alaska's North Slope and oil had been expected to reach Valdez 30 to 40 days later. The pipeline also allowed the oil to reach Valdez late this month.
THE OIL WAS TO have gone into storage tanks at Valdez, but an Alyeska source said that because of the delay, oil may be pumped directly into waiting tankers.
Andrus said a report by a surveillance team found that the July 8th explosion occurred because of human error and failure to follow established safety procedures—the same cause listed in a preliminary National Transportation Safety board report.
Investigators for the House Interior Committee yesterday also reported that pipeline workers had failed to follow procedures they had practiced for 10 weeks.
THE HOUSE INTERIOR Committee
The Alyske Pipeline Service Co. has prescribed detailed procedures to be followed when maintenance is conducted. For approximately 10 weeks, maintenance procedures are followed and practicing these procedures before the oil began flowing June 20, the report said.
The oil rushed through an unsecured batch into a pump building where the oil was released.
investigators the explosion was caused by allowing gel oil to go through a pumping unit.
Jaworski possible
However, notification was not made and other pipeline workers allowed oil to resume flowing through the unit under repair, the report said.
THE MANTENANCE PROCEDURES included written notification of the work to other workers and closing valves to keep oil from entering the unit under repair.
Special Korean prosecutor considered
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill asked former Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski yesterday to serve as special counsel for the embattled Ninth Circuit in investigation of South Korean influencebuy-in, in Congress, a source said yesterday.
"The job is his if he wants it," the source said. "He's no. Ion the Speaker's list."
Sources said O'Nell telephoned Jaworski in Houston, where he now has a private law practice. Jaworski was not immediately available for comment, and the sources said they understood the matter to have been left unaddressed. They planned to talk again today, sources said.
O'Neill declined to identify any of the individuals, but he and committee chairman John Flynt Jr., DGa., promised that whoever got the job would have total independence to conduct an inquiry free from interference.
O'Neill told reporters earlier that he had talked to one of about six men of "national stature" who were under consideration to replace Philip Lacovara, who quit as special counsel Friday after a fight with the panel's chairman.
Jaworski was named special Watergate prosecutor Nov. 1, 1973, and succeeded him in October 1985. He earlier by former President Richard Nixon in the so-called "Saturday Night Massacre."
Cox, like Jaworski, was said to have been among those mentioned as possible choices to lead the Ethics Committee's inquiry. The committee, which included Sen Sam Erwin, D-N.C., who headed the
Senate Watergate Committee, Sam Dash, that committee's chief counsel, and John Doar, chief counsel for the House Judiciary Council in the Nixon impeachment proceedings.
But the sources said Jaworski was O'Neill's top choice and predicted that Jaworski would get the Ethics Committee's approval if he agreed to take the job.
"This new special counsel . . . will have total independence of conduct for the remainder of the investigation," Flynt said, "and we have every reason to believe he will be an individual who will be applauded by you and the American people."
Under an agreement reached at yesterday's meeting, Flynt said his committee would be asked to approve a resolution that would free freedom of action for Lawrenc's successor.
Earlier, O'Neill, under Republican pressure to take the investigation away from the Ethics Committee, said he would not recommend it as necessary if further problems developed.
"We're going to have a man of national stature, and you can be assured there will be no conflicts of personalities as has happened in the aid, referring to nepalava's resignation.
The remarks of O'Neill and Flynt were clearly intended to rebuilid credibility for the government.
Lacovara had accused Flynt of slowing efforts to determine whether South Korean government agents made payoffs to members of Congress in the 1970s in an effort to influence U.S. economic and military policy toward South Korea.
Timothy Glidden, staff director of the panel's subcommittee on investigations, said he had identified the persons responsible and would not make public their names.
acknowledged that he called the meeting "to go over the difficulty now facing the problem"
Earlier yesterday, Republicans challenged House Democratic leaders to investigate the investigation and to allow quick floor action on a bill providing for appointment of a special prosecutor, even though President Obama on Monday he thought that was unnecessary.
"This is indeed an emergency situation," House Minority leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz, in calling for a floor vote on a bill that would now be before the House Judiciary Committee.
The House Republican Policy Committee later voted unanimously to urge that Carter appoint a special prosecutor, and Rhodes said that he had asked O'Neill to name a Republican as the new Ethics Committee counsel as well.
"That would follow the analogy of the Watergate case in which Republican attorney generals appointed Democrats as special prosecutors." Rhodes said.
In a separate move, 14 junior House Republicans and three Democrats asked for the creation of a select committee to take over the Ethics Committee's Korean mission. They said the ethics panel "lost its symbol of credibility" when Lacovra resigned.
Some Republican congressmen suggested the Democratic leadership, and Carter, were refusing to name a special prosecutor because they feared a vigorous, independent inquiry could hurt their party as Watergate hurted the Republican Party.
Inmates escape in hail of gunfire
LANSING (AP)—Two Kansas State Pentientian inmates took a truck at knifepoint yesterday crashed through two buildings and were killed in a hail of gunfire from a tower guard.
THE TWO INMATES reportedly reported to Tonganole, near Lasing, and tied up Mrs. J. M. Neelbarger, wife of the publisher of the Times, to Mr. Schmidt, then stole Neelbarger's 1977 Thunderbird.
One of the escapers was identified by Kenneth Oliver, warden, as the convicted slayer of a Salina policeman. He said the officer should be considered extremely dangerous.
The men were identified as Roy E. Schult, serving a term of 10 years to life for first-degree murder and aggravated robbery. The Miller, serving a term of 10 to the year for theft.
OLIVER SAID that after gunfire from a guard tower had disabled the stolen truck about 150 yards from the prison, the two cars a car from a nearby service station.
The pair fled west from Leavenworth along Eisenhower Road, the dividing line between Leavenworth and Lansing, in the stolen car. The car was described as a tan Plymouth station wagon with Leavenworth County license plates.
SCHULTZ PLEADED GUILTY in October 1975 to the July 13, 1975, shooting death of Salina patrolman Jerry Ivey. Schultz had robbed a Dillon's food store in Salina and was chased from the scene by Ivey. The two engaged in a gun battle at the north end of Salina, and Ivey was fatally wounded. When Schultz was captured a short time later, he
A native of Springfield, II, Schulz also was convicted of armed robbery of two women in the 1960s.
pleaded guilty to robbery and murder charges.
OLIVER SAID yesterday's escape began when an inmate was backing a truck to a loading dock at an industrial area inside the prison. A correctional officer got out of the truck to guide the driver, and Schultz and Miller, brandishing a homemade knife, forced the door open.
Oliver said the two escapers then roared away in the truck, crashed through two heavy gates and a barricade of railroad rails set in the ground.
The truck then sped out the prison gate, with a tower guard fireing several rounds inside.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Menaham Begin, prime minister of Israel, presented a comprehensive Middle East peace plan to President Jimmy Carter yesterday. The
Peace plan calls for Israeli withdrawals
REPAIRS TO THE PUMP station will cost $3 million to $5 million and take six months to install.
Salt and water must be taken together to be beneficial. To drink just large quantities of water without salty snacks leads to water intoxication, according to the Institute's Division of Heart and Vascular Diseases in Bethesda, Md.
Keep cool-eat peanuts
plan calls for broad Israel withdrawals in Sinai and on the Golan Heights and establishment of a semiautonomous Arab civil administration on the west bank of the
Jesse said it helps to wear light-colored and loose clothing. She advises people even to dribble a little water on themselves to prevent skin irritation or out of doors during these scorching days.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Munch salty peanuts or pretzels and drink plenty of water to ward off collagen during the heat wave, says Andrea McGrath, a nutritionist at the National Heart and Lung Institute.
"Staying out of the sun is the best preventive," Jesse said, "but obviously many can't. Water and salt are lost through sweat and both must be replaced."
Shade breaks also were recommended for the outdoor jobs, both workers and part-time.
Tennis players must be sure to replace fluid and salt lost on sweating the courts. A loss of 10 pounds of water and salt in one match isn't uncommon.
If water and salt aren't put back into your body, the electrolyte balance is upset and can lead to poor health.
nausea and muscle spasms. There can also be danger to the heart, which is a muscle.
—Holding a hose over your head or sprinkle yourself to help cool down. As the water and sweat evaporate you will be cooled.
—Drink more than low calorie drinks. They don't contain sodium and won't replace salt lost through perspiration. Plain water and salty snacks are your best bet.
—Wear cotton clothing. Cotton clothing probably is more comfortable than synthetic.
"Persons with high blood pressure should stay out of the sun or wear a good sun hat," Jesse said. Those with heart disorders and diabetes should also avoid the sun, she said.
Eat lightly. A couple of light meals instead of one heavy one are better during the week.
-Avoid alcoholic drinks, they won't cool you off.
"This is kid stuff compared to what goes on during heat spells in Bomby," Jesse said. "And 20 to 25 years ago we went to school." Air conditioning by air-conditioning as we are now.
Jesse also advises using these tips to keep cool in the summer:
The Israeli plan also suggested reconvening the Geneva conference in the fall with subcommittees set up to deal with the dischargements on all three fronts, the sources said.
Jordan River, sources said.
Begin left the detailed proposal for Carter to consider after the leaders held their first meeting.
"Human beings can take it with a few precautions," she said. "Really they can."
There is no place in the Begin plan for the Palestine Liberation Organization to be responsible.
The investigators said the incident could have been avoided if pipeline workers had followed the required maintenance procedures. But they recommended that electronic sensors be installed to indicate when personnel when retains are being done.
Without divulging details of the document, Jody Polew, Carter's press secretary, said Begin had offered proposals that were similar to those of the majority of consideration by the Arab states.
One of the central points, according to the sources, is Israel's determination to retain an area of territory that was won from Jordan in the 1675 war and is inhabited by about 600,000
Andurus said he was reassured by Alyeska that steps would be taken to correct the fault.
Began planned to outline his approach, which has the unanimous backing of the management team.
However, the resident Arabs would have considered control of their day-to-day activities as a priority.
There was no immediate indication that the proposal would get Carter's support, let alone the endorsement of the Arab countries, which demands nationhood for its people.
On the other hand, Begin took a conciiliatory view toward the Sinai and the Golan Heights, where Israel would make substantial pullbacks under conditions that would provide security protection against Arab attacks.
Stress diseases affect women
LONDON (AP)—Young career women increasingly are falling victim to stress disease and developing facial and chest injuries, said Dr. drive, a British medical professor has said.
Ior Vills, an endocrinologist at Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge, has been researching hormonal changes in working women since 1963, seeing up to 40 women with the same condition. Disclosed some of his findings in the latest edition of a weekly magazine, Woman's Own.
Mills urged working females, especially
"to recognize their limits before it is too late."
He said the stress disease was widespread among women and was becoming more so
Mills said, "I think this is because young women take on more responsibilities, and they get married earlier when their personalities have not matured.
"When the brain's control of the hormone is disturbed, a woman often grows excess hair. But women with diabetes or women have women to share every day, and others start growing hair on their breasts and
Mills says in the magazine article that he did not know whether the body's chemical changes result in production of stresses in females working under stress.
A decrease, he says, can result in reduced sexual feelings and thinning hair.
Strain on the brain also is blamed for increasing male hormone production in females, resulting in aggression, infertility, infertility and insomnia, Mills says.
"If a woman signs of stress, such as lack of sleep, irritability or compulsion to work, she should curtail her hours and allow herself some more rest," Mills said.
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Pipeline owners request higher oil transport rates
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HOUSTON (UPI)—Trans-Alaska pipeline owners, pleading that they could lose millions of dollars, yesterday asked a federal court to let them charge higher oil transport rates than the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) will allow.
The companies told a fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel that the ICC acted illegally 28 when it suspended company plans to charge $6 a barrel and set inter-rates of about $5 a barrel without a full-scale hearing.
The ICC, along with the State of Alaska and 4,500 North Slope Skieswhos royalties to be affected, argued that the ICC should not be increased. The maximum and should not be increased.
Attorney Marvin Schwartz said that only BPPipeline Co—among Exxon, Sohio, Mobil, Arco, Union, Amerada-Hess and others, would receive credit for loss of $43 million in the interim period.
ICC ATTORNEY Charles White said the commission acted properly and entirely within its legal authority. He said the ICC accepted and used company data in rejecting the higher rates as "unreasonable" and in setting its own.
He also argued the court had no authority to void the ICC order since Congress granted full and exclusive rate-setting authority to the commission.
Attorneys for the State of Alaska and North Slope Eskimos opposed court intervention, saying that voiding the interim rate would cost them millions of dollars that they need now, not after a reparations proceeding.
STATE AND ESKMO royalties are the lowest weighted price, which is determined from final sale price that, in turn, is pegged to the world market price, now about $14 a
Avrum Gross, Alaska's attorney general, who estimated his state's annual royalty loss to be $250 million at the higher rate, said he would contend that they face a permanent loss.
"This is no loss," Gross said. "The tariffs finally approved will be substantially less than the interim rates. The risk to the companies is nil for the simple reason that their chance of obtaining higher rates is nonexistent."
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ates
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Wednesday, July 20,1977
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--the frame-it-yourself shop
--the frame-it-yourself shop
100
Track touch-up
Staff Photo by RICK PADDEN
By Friday, Harvey T. Boyd and his BIG painting crew should be finished stenelling new lantings on many of the indoor track. The track hasn't had fresh paint since he started three years ago.
Published at the University of Kannan daily on Friday, September 23, 2016, at 11 a.m. day during June and July except Saturday, Sunny Lawrence, Kan. 66445 Subscriptions by mail to submissions@usc.edu. Student County. Student c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Staff Writer
By JANICE EARLY
Business Manager
Larry Kelley
News Advisor
Rick Muster
Business Coordinator
Helen Ross
Senior gifts varied
Editor
Julie Williams
Publisher
David Dary
Advertising Adviser
Mel Adams
The bulletin boards and benches in front of Watson Library were given by the class of
Since 1873, senior classes have been leaving such things as statues, rare books, clocks, scholarships and crab apple trees as legacies to the University of Kansas.
A few months after the University moved into the old Fraser Hall from the North College building, the class of 1673 was graduated. Its four members started the tradition of class gifts when they gave the University an engraving, "The Temple of Karnak." The classes of 1674 and 1675 also gave engravings as their senior gifts.
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN senior gifts is the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall. The statue was a gift of the class of 1956.
The Kansas Pioneer Statue, which stands east of Fraser Hall, might still be stuck on the second floor of Dyche Museum if the class of 1920 hadn't given it a new base.
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KU students probably take many familiar campus landmarks for granted without understanding the history.
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The old Kansas Union entrance canopy which was recently renovated, a gift of a gift store.
The lawns and court north of Wesco Hall was a gift from the class of 1973 and Lindley Hall landscaping was a gift from the class of 1947.
DURING THE LATE '78s and throughout the '79s, senior classes centered their gifts on the needs of the Union. The Pine Room was furnished by the class of 1938, the English Room by the class of 1938 and the Kansas Room by the class of 1939. In 1930, the senior class donated $3,000 to buy and install a service elevator in the Union.
The Ballroom stage was a gift of the class of 1937. The class of 1928 bought furniture for the Union and the class of 1929 bought a piano for the Ballroom. The chime clock in the Union's lobby was given by the 1922 senior class.
The classes of 1913, 1918, 1919, 1921, 1922,
1923, 1924, 1925 contributed money that was later used to purchase bells for the church. The company steps were given by the class of 1948.
THE CLASS OF 1894 established the student loan fund with $342.20 earned from a
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University Dally Kansan
Shankel hasn't reviewed ombudsman endorsement
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that he hadn't had a chance to review the recommendation for ombudsman made last week by the Advisory Committee on Campus Grievances.
The committee unanimously recommended William Balfour, former vice chancellor for student affairs and professor of biology and cell biology, for the position.
The responsibilities of the first KU om-
budman will include remaining neutral while resolving individual grievances of members of the University faculty, staff and students.
"I'll want to look at the recommendations fairly carefully." Shankel said.
Shankel he might also wish to discuss the appointment with Chancellor Archie Dykes
However, Dykes will be on vacation until July 29.
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Wednesday, July 20, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Program gives hangover to drunken drivers
The old, silent film character of the drunk was funny. He stumbled around, fell down, drove his car in circles and made people laugh. But he never hurt anyone.
That isn't an accurate picture of the drunken driver, according to Bruce Beale.
director of the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism. In Kansas, 53 per cent of all fatal accidents last year were alcohol-related. That, Beale says, isn't
To combat the drinking driver, the
PARKS RD. 1970
Staff Photo
Breathe deeply
moon Moore, Lawrence Police Department probationary officer, demonstrates the use of the department's "breathalizer." The device is used to detect the presence of alcohol.
Firms get KU advice
For the past four months, the University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc. on West Campus has been giving small businesses a helpline hand.
That help has been in the form of the Technology Assistance Program, administered by the center and funded by the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Dale Rummer, associate professor of electrical engineering and co-investigator for the program, said the project was designed to provide small businesses in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa with technological information from experts.
"BASICALLY WE'RE" SUPPLYING them with information," he said. "We make use of the University of Kansas Libraries, a university library in Kansas City and interlibrary loan."
Rummer, who is working on the project with Bill Barr, professor of mechanical engineering, will teach three and three undergraduate students, said the program used various libraries and an online computer data base to find answers to questions that a small business might have.
The data base used in the project is the Lockheed tape index, a computer-programmed index of technological information related to engineering, manufacturing and other areas, Runmer said.
On Campus
TONIGHT; A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 6 in Southampton and end at 8 in Aberdeen, "will be shown" in Sedarwood Auditorium, Kansas Union Admission is $1. A play that is sponsored by the Kansas Repertory Theatre, "INHERIT THEATRE," will begin at 8 in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall
TOMORROW: A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the M. Oral Bicycle Club, will start at 5 p.m. in the Kansas State University only. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. A STAGE BAND JAZZ CONCERT will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. A play presented by the Kansas Repertory Theater will be a DARK ON THE MOON" will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
J.Watson's
FRI. JULY 22
SAT. JULY 23
ON TAP
52.00 cover  rack and to,
19.15 D15C0 Tues.-Thurs., with 19.15
D15C0 Tues.-Thurs., with 19.15
Pool  pinball, fussball,
backgammon, dominos,
Michelob on tap, giant screen TV
the Pearl Gallery. Open 7
days.
The subject to be researched is fed into a terminal at the center. Then it goes to Lockheed in California, which sends back a print-out bibliography.
The investigators then order microfiche copies of various journals and publications through normal channels if the information is not published in thepusus or at the other libraries. Rummer said.
The compiled information is read and digested to provide information to the small business. Rummer said each business requested information on a specific topic.
*THE THING WE'RE RETRYING to do is* to provide answers to people's questions as opposed to finding them a book to read," he问. "What approach to the type of question beinf asked?"
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER 841-BEER
The areas of technology that have already been researched are diverse. They include ink drying, photo composition, modular housing and wall panels. Rummer said most of the requests were for information on techniques used in types of insulation, energy conservation and biogas—a gas made from biological materials such as sewage and croon waste.
Over 100 of the requests have been torrified on information solar energy for residential heating and cooling, Summer said. The people who request this type of information, either contractors or associated with heating, and air conditioning businesses.
THE FUNDING that the assistance program received from the U.S. Small Business Administration was a $32,000 grant. Rummer said this money was used to cover the costs of each small business using the program. The business pays for additional searches.
Alcohol Safety Action Project (ASAP) was formed in Lawrence last October. In Kansas, there are 40 such units; however, only three are as large as Lawrence.
THE PROGRAM TREATS drinking drivers in three stages, Beale said. They are enforcement and detection, judicial and evaluation, training and education.
Twenty police officers are employed on overtime duty. They work 16 to 14 hours a month and have been trained in gathering evidence that would convict a drunken driver. They are shown how to spot a driver that has been drinking.
The police officers work on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m. and on Sunday from 4 p.m. to midnight for the project. They only purchased for the project. Their only objective is to look for drinking drivers. Beaal said, "We always other call unless it is an emergency, he said."
The project was funded for a 12-month period and for approximately 300 requests. Rummer said he and his staff had received requests since the program began last March.
MOST PEOPLE, BEALED, think that drunken drivers drive their cars recklessly. However, he said that instead of being reckless, the driver is often overly cautious. For example, he may go 15 miles an hour, stow at green lights and stop ierkly.
The Lawrence police department's policy is that an officer must have probable cause to pull a car over, he said. However, Lawrence officials are nothing from speeding to impudent driving.
“One of the biggest indicators of driving after drinking is driving without any headlights on after dark.” Beale said. This could have been overed for this reason have been drinking.”
IF THE OFFICERS decide to stop a car because they pressure the driver is drunk, they should be penalized.
"Thetypical response of a driver, if a police officer asks if he has been drinking, is "You only have a couple of beers," Beale said. "And we have been drinking vodka or anvine else."
The officers will also test for alcohol on the driver's breath and look around for open windows.
Several tests are performed if the officers then want to determine whether the driver has been drinking. These are called field sobriety tests and are made up of performance activities, such as making the driver walk a straight line or pickup up different coins. The officers may also ask the driver to say the abbreviation.
is piling over. This enables them to see how the driver is driving the car. Beaks aid
"YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE how many people learned to say the alphabet by hand."
If the officers observe from the test that the driver has been drinking, he is charged with operating under the influence of alcohol (OUI). This is slightly different, legally, from driving while intoxicated or drunk. It would be better to have see the driver actually drive the car.
"We aren't trying to railroad anybody," Beaulie said.
OUI is one of the most serious municipal offenses, Beale said. The officers are there extremely careful about gathering the proper evidence, he said.
The person charged is taken to the police department and given a blood test. The person can refuse to submit to this test, but if he does so, it will be in the defense for a time and can still be prosecuted.
THE LEGAL LIMIT of alcohol in the bloodstream to be declared drunk is 10 per
ceent, he said. This is equivalent to seven beers in two hours for a person who weighs 170 pounds and has eaten no food. Various amounts of alcohol make each case different.
The next stage of the project deals with the judicial part. The person charged is scheduled for trial and is usually involved in a case. Since a bail sentence is involved, Beale said.
If the amount of alcohol was found to be just under, or just over, the legal limit, the prosecutor may do some plea bargaining. Beale said. However, the second of all these types of prosecutors is naturally prosecuted.
IF FOUND GULTY, he is evaluated to determine whether he is a problem drinker, Beale said. Fifteen per cent do have alcohol or are classified as alcohols he said.
All those found guilty are then sent to the Alcohol Information School. People found guilty of reckless driving are also sent there.
The school consists of four 2-hour sessions held on Wednesday evenings. One-third of the school's curriculum deals with general information about alcohol, another third with drinking and driving and the remainder of the school with alcohol abuse.
"We get a pretty good response from the people who attend," he said.
BEALE SAID THAT finding an average offender would be difficult. Many people, he said, think the project was set up just to catch KU students. However, out of the 111 arrests made since December, he said, only 13 to 14 per cent have been KU students.
SUA
SEDUCED AND ABANDONED (1964)
MIDDLE OF THE WORLD (1974)
Written and directed by PIETRO GERMI (Divorce Italian Style), (Italy/subtitles). Perhaps the funniest of Germini satires of sex novels. For $10, Festival Best Actor. Wednesday. July 20, 7:30 p.m. Color $1.00
RUSH TO JUDGEMENT (1967)
DIR, ALAIN TANNER, (Switzerland-French/subtitles). An erotic and occasionally funny film of the life of a teenage individual from different social positions told from a feminist persecutor. Day, July 22, 7:30 p.m. $1.25
DIR. EMILE E DANTONIO
, the EMILE E DANTONIO
the Warren Report and its
investigation into the Kennedy
assassination. Monday, July 25, 7:30
FILMS
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
KU student employe loans possible at KU credit union
Some University of Kansas students who need money to pay tuition, room and board or books expenses this fall may be able to borrow funds from the Kansas University Federal Credit Union.
Part-time students who work 20 hours or less in a University job and who are paid monthly can apply for loans, according to the manager-treasurer of the credit union.
Being able to borrow from the credit union may be a financial lifesaver for some students because University funds for the fall are exhausted, according to Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Affairs at St. Michael's College, allocated to applicants who had applied and had necessary forms on file before the Feb. 15, 1977, deadline.
She said that a $$ deposit enabled students to borrow money but that the amounts borrowed would depend upon what the student earned in his University job.
Price said that loans carried a simple one per cent interest charge on the unpaid balance from the date of the loan and that it must be repaid in monthly installments.
"Any money from loans comes back to the credit union members on their savings in the form of dividends," she said. "The monthly payments make quarterly dividends, six per cent paid day in and day out on earnings."
"We've got $1 million in surplus, ready to
buy," said Baldwin. "We'd get about $3
million in assets."
A student could borrow money on a
parent's signature, Price said, or borrow up
AS MUCH HEAD
AND LEG ROOM
AS SOME
MEDIUM-SIZED CARS.
Bob Hopkins'
Volkswagen Inc.
2562 IOWA
Rabbit
[Image of a man with long hair and a beard, wearing a white shirt and dark pants. The background is black.]
Wait, the image has a circular border.
Let's re-examine the crop.
The top right corner has a circle.
The bottom left corner has a circle.
The man's head is in the middle of these circles.
The man's hair is on his head.
The man's beard is on his face.
The man's shirt is on his chest.
The man's pants are on his legs.
If I were to use LaTeX for this image, it would look like:
\includegraphics[width=10cm]{man.png}
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Create an Ideal Society
The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness
of each individual
Maharashtra: Yashwant Youi
Governor's Room
Kansas Union
Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, July 20, 7:30 p.m.
©1976 World Plant Executive Council - all rights reserved
Transcontinental Management is a service of WFC-C, a tuteau educational organization
For Information: 842-1225
to his own net worth on his own signature.
Students can also buy shares in the credit union at $$ a share and can borrow against what they have in savings in the credit union.
But if a student has savings and collateral, he can borrow more. Price said.
"If a student has $200 in the credit union and a car that's paid for and worth $2,000, for example, he could borrow, $2,200," she said.
The credit union began in January 1962
A nonprofit corporation, the credit union is owned and operated by faculty, staff and students. Faculty and staff can also buy shares and borrow money, she said.
"We started out really small," Price said. "We would never come when we thought we wouldn't make it."
But from July 1973 to July 1977, she said, assets increased from $200,000 to $3 million.
SPECIAL B-B-Q LOIN BACK RIBS
5 Mini Rib Slabs Coleslaw, fries, toast or bread $3.95 TUES. & WED. NITE 5:00 p.m. to close
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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, Sun. 5-10
WILLIE NELSON
RED HEADED
STRANGER
including
Blue Eyes Crying In the Rain
Bandanna Time Of The Preacher
On the Wheel Red Head Shred
If you've got the money, honey, we've got the hits!
WILLIE NELSON
THE TROUBLEMAKER
including
Uncloudy Day When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder
Will The Circle Be Unbroken In The Garden
WILLIE NELSON
THE SOUND
IN YOUR MIND
including
I'll Have To
Billie Lynn
If You've Got
That Girl
I've Got
Them
That Man
That Lucky
Old Sun
Mother You Know
How Time Stops
Away
Night Life
Willie Nelson To Lefty From Willie
include
Mum And Todd's Waits
Wake Gone
The Ways Way Gone
The Love Way Gone
Rainbow Lath
Album
OUR REG. PRICE: '42'
GIBSONS
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Tape
OUR REG. PRICE: *$53*
GIBSONS
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Something for every taste at prices for every wallet! Gibsons Discount Center
2525 Iowa St.
Luwrence, Kansas
Prices good now through Sunday, July 24th, 1977
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 20, 1977
5
PETROT
(Style).
ups the
s of
es Film
nnesday,
00
DONED
( Swift in erotic n of the two in socialist per- 30 p.m.
TONIO.
look at
its in-
nennedy
25, 7:30
orium
n
R
Fire
or.
1-9
a. 5-10
National League wins 6th straight All-Star game,7-5
NEW YORK (UPI)—The National League (NL) shellshocked three-time Cy Young Award winner Jim Palmer with its heavy alliances last night, using home run by Joe Morgan, Greg Luzinski and Steve Garvey to defeat the American League (AL), 7-1 in the All-Star Game. It was the sixth consecutive year, that the NL had won.
The NL, winning the mid-summer exhibition contest for the 14th time in the last 15 years, dominated the game from the first inning when ititted Palmer for four runs, including a leadoff solo homer by Morgan and a two-run shot by Luzinski.
Garvey's blast, also the off Palmer, gave the NL a 5-0 lead in the innings, and for the NL it appeared the NL might force the estimate to fall into switching their sets to another channel.
BEHIND THE PITCHING of Los Angeles' Don Sutton named the game's Most Valuable Player at his jersey. The Jackson's Gary Lavelle, the NI. blanket, innings and, ironically, it wasn't until the appearance of baseball's best pitcher, Tom Al. MAN managed any kind of offensive threat.
Given a two-minute standing ovation by the crowd of 56,883 when he was introduced at the beginning of the game, Seaer's first return to New York since his trade from the Mets to the Reds last month was hardly suspicious.
with a little better defensive support, he could have escaped without allowing any
The right-hander entered the game in the sixth innning and in his two-inning stint was beaten by an eight-run home run.
SEAVER'S INEFFECTIVENESS was about all the AL fans had to cheer about, because it wasn't even important.
Margara         bh  b  h  bl
Tybilb 12          bh  b  h  bl
Gavreve        bh  b  h  bl
Imperialis ib  bh  b  h  bl
Parker fc       3  1  1  0
Parker fc       3  1  1  0
Foster cf       3  1  1  0
Foster cf       3  1  1  0
LunaMd1f       3  1  1  0
Windelfd if      2  1  0  0
Windelfd if      2  1  0  0
Salver p        2  1  0  0
Salver p        2  1  0  0
Schmidt p       2  0  0  0
Schmidt p       2  0  0  0
Stearra s       2  0  0  0
Stearra s       2  0  0  0
Lavelle p       2  0  0  0
Lavelle p       2  0  0  0
Conceptus p     1  0  0  0
Conceptus p     1  0  0  0
Sutton p        2  0  0  0
Sutton p        2  0  0  0
Simmona s       2  0  0  0
Simmona s       2  0  0  0
| | a b | b h i | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Carab 1b | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Scott 1b | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Brett 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Brett 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Compusep 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Compusep 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Lyle 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Lyle 2b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Yururus ph | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Yururus ph | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Simfet 1f | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Simfet 1f | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Jackson rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Jackson rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Wyngear c | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Burison rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Burison rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Palmer rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Palmer rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Jones rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Jones rf | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Blake pb | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Blake pb | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Nettles 1b | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| Nettles 1b | 2 | 1 | 0 |
Totals    20   7   9   7   10ths     10
National        84      84      00      00      100-7
State        84      84      00      00      100-7
E- Tempeston, DP - National I. america; LOB-
Tempeston, DP - National I. america; LOB-
Tempeston, HR-Mergent, Luskshaw, Gavett, SC.
Tempeston
Baton (W)
Lavebeil 2 1 0 0 0 0
Renault 1 2 1 0 0 0
Heurelchau 1 1 1 0 0 0
Girondes 1 1 0 0 0 0
Pulitzer (L) 2 5 0 0 0 0
Kern 2 5 0 0 0 0
Eckersley 3 0 0 0 0 0
Lafontaine 3 0 0 0 0 1
Campbell 2 1 0 0 0 0
Lafferty 2 1 0 0 0 1
Palmer pitched to 1 batter in 3rd
Wilson, Palmer - 7-6, 5-3 (Shanghai)
Hillman, Palmer - 7-6, 4-6-68.
Wilson, Palmer - 7-6, 4-6-68.
Boston's George Scott, the American League's herer leader with 25, made the game interesting with a two-run homer that closed out the scoring.
The game was really tough for the AL in the first inning, and the blame had to rest on the defense.
Baltimore Orioles had been bannée manager Billy Martin's choice to start simply because he was well-rested and because the AL squad had been seriously depleted with injuries to starting pitchers from Oakland and the Mark Fidrych.
The handsome right-hander of the
But Palmer was nothing like the pitcher
who has terrorized AL batters over the last decade. In fact, before the game started, he admitted he would rather be on the beach when hurling in the sundry 67-degree weather at steary Yankee Stadium. He was only two weeks old and it felt he owed it to the player's pension fund.
FROM THE OPENING BATTER it was
obvious Palmer had left his game in Baltimore. Morgan, the NL's Nl Most Valuable player, had pushed the right field stands for a home run, and after Garvey struck out, Pittsburgh Dave Parker singled to left and scored a moment before the ball of Cincinnati lined a double to left center.
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
LEASING
KOMMERAL
2340 Alabama
FALS WORLDS LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM
PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananian (DUE) catalog. All classes are color cedar, or national origin. Please HURRY ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
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 05
Monday    Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or by calling 861-3538, the CPC business office at 861-3538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
BOKONON NOW AVAILABLE - MAGIC MUSIC
PARAPHERNIAL STORE - BOKONON. 840-527-2211
BOKONON NOW AVAILABLE - MAGIC MUSIC
PARAPHERNIAL STORE - BOKONON. 840-527-2211
Super Special Summer Rates! Furnished 2 bedrooms at 1600 West 18th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY. 1600 West 18th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY.
For Hour 1 and 2 BApts, and efficiencies. Next
to Campus Parking Ullities p. Phone # 561-479-8000
1- bedroom apartment, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible reduction for labor: 842. 597-3600.
Frontier Ridge-short term leases allow you to rent the property with study. Hidden indoor pool + slag carpet + furnished room pool + disposal +趴卧 + laundry facilities. Furnished room pool + furnished room pool + furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call 625-390-8273.
Rooms - Share entire house, $75.00 plus 'a' phone
and utilities, #81-290 100ings. 7-20
Walk to classes. Live right on campus; two bed-
rooms, living and swimming pool. Pursuit of uninter-
rupted travel. Nearby airports.
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen privileges new nest. UR 84-2243-
852-2077.
Room furnished for males, Kitchen privileges,
Phone 814-767-9677 KUEN and KUEN town, no phone.
Phone 814-767-9677
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
3 convenient locations
Hillcrest Downtown The Malls
843.0895
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
843-0895
Tired of parking haulies? Live it up. 1 by 1, or 2 DD
at 10am. Drive the car. $1875 with water. Call David
@1-800-496-3777.
Reward for renting recently remodeled, one bed-
room apartment. Utilities. Call 843-9879 or 847-1781.
Country-living - spacious three-bedroom basement apartment with private entrance, fireplace, air conditioner, water and dryer. Utility pumps installed. Graded: Floor preferred. 842-2506. 7-21
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEL AIR ALTIMATE 65-8900 W. 9th. ELECTRIC, 843-890-9000 W. 9th.
CHRYSLER ALTIMATE 72-8900 W. 9th.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones for recorders at Audio Systems, 9th, 10th, Rhododendron.
For a wide selection of good used **a/c** ask for
6750 or 843-250. Used Car **cars**, cell
if
BOKONOON T-SHIRTS lowest price prize altered shirt
PARLOVER T-Shirt highest price prize altered shirt
PARLOVER BIG STONE BIRD 81-340-613-700
7-20
Western Civilization Note=Now Says! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure
2. For class preparation
    "New analysis of Western Civilization" available.
    "New analysis of Western Civilization" available.
We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown consignments, speakers and equipment at Audio Systems, 9th Floor Rhode Island.
27" lightweight manufature 10 speed bicycle.
Excellent condition, about $85. Bull-416-906-sec
$39.
16. Speed: 57. Stiffness (STELLA) bike weight:
16. Speed: 57. Stiffness (STELLA) bike weight:
814-6166. Good Condition (BLA) weight:
814-6166. Good Condition (BLA) weight:
Olds 88, 1986 2 dr. vril hardpack PB, PS. AT,
Olds 88, 1987 3 dr. vril hardpack PB, PS. AT,
Olds 845 1847-210 at 6:30 p.m. 7:25
Olds 845 1847-210 at 6:30 p.m. 7:25
QUANTILLIL'S FLEA MARKET. The area's finest in three full rooms. Many new dealers and artists. Admission free to military memorabilia. Open every Saturday and Sunday 10-51. Buitner Hammett, 842-616 fli.
Ruger 32 Magnum pistol (a Squarer, beak shotgun), .40 S&W. Magnum Chevrolet 1912, Chevy 1916, engine rough, bought by J.P. Morgan.
22" NOMAD sailboat 3 unit cruising shop, w/ two cabins. Fully equipped with some work needed. $500 can be paid by credit card or cash to KU Sailings Club, 841-754-5280 Suburb to SAU office, Kansas University, KU suburb university, KU campus university, 7-21
Pier1 imports
8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525
Pier 1
10 speed Bridgestone Bicycle. Used. light enough
to ride. Beauty entitlement for Lawrence Road.
$79.99 Call. (855) 423-8986
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
HELP' WANTED
1977 Tummel Chapple like new, Men's Gilten 10
spd. bike, king size waterbed w/ frame and
Sony portable color TV, aquarium set. 10.
50' pal. sizes. Leaving town-call scissor. 7783
7783
Excelent Nikomat FTM, 30 MM Lenor 80-138
Microsoft Excel, 64 MB Lenor 80-138
all offer含case. All for $299.
all offer含case. All for $299.
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
MARVELS CITY
NOVEMBER 18,24,17, 1977
1976 Toyota Corolla 35 MPG. Good condition,
2049.824-7147 before 8 a.m. or afternoon, 7-26
weeks.
FOUND
Hanley-Davidson and Honda Cycles
Wrist watch at Robinson Gym. Call 842-9671
identify.
Keys found in Men's room on 2nd floor of Wewok.
Keys found in Keychain store Commercial
Cabinet. Call 504-319-7687
Must sell 1971 Dogue Polara, full-power, nice body, hard-tack, very good running. 848-217-7777
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $14/hour. Learn all skills and learn in the Army help finance you through college. The Army help finance you through college. The Army help finance you through college. The Army help finance you through college.
veterans, is with the Army Reserve. For more information without obligation call 854-711, ask for details or visit www.army.edu/
MADE IN BRAZIL
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
...
RagTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
Hrs. 10-4
1144 Indiana
19th & Mass.
...
MISCELLANEOUS
COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMMER Primary responsibilities include: Programming mini-computer well 60/60; transport of remote access to the computer; problem diagnosis. Required qualifications include: computer science or related area, communication programming experience; computer science, protocols, and hardware demonstrated in a programmer's degree in Computer Science or Electrical Engineering or related area. Desired qualifications include: master's degree in Computer Science or related area. Resume should be postmarked or submitted to Computer Center, P.O. Driver 2007, Lawrenceville, MD. COMPUTATION CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPEN-AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS APPLY. ENCOURAGED APPLY 7-22
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with A&e at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center A&e is available from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday- 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 a.m. Maa.
NOTICE
Attention student parents and KU staff. Substitute teacher serve only 100 of the 1,900 Lawn school preschool students. Enrollment for the program will now for the fall semester or school year. Senior program will choose for children 2-5 years. Program will offer a variety of playground. Outstanding curriculum. Special programs include: 3-Morning courses in 11:30 or after 2 hours) & 2; Mornings 9:00 to 11:30 or after 2 hours per week. Fall semester student serves as an enrichment school program. Pie is an enrollment kit this summer.
Opening for research, assistance, with Bureau of Research and Human Technology (BHRT) project 1, year 1, through June 30, 2015. Individuals include assisting in development of training workshops, training and presenting workshops, development, training and presenting workshops, and providing for academic degree in child dev., specialty area, experience in development of training workshops, development of application procedures July 26, starting date Aug-1. Employees must be licensed or qualified, employed, qualified women and men of all ages. Applicants must be affiliated with BHRT.
AIRFRAME WATERBEDS AVAILABLE AT THE FELDS STORE 712
The Dept. of Oriental Languages and Literatures has made a full three informed should call Richard Spoor all the more important information. We are an equal opportunity employer. All races are encouraged to apply July 25.
HAWAII $299
Cook-preparation, broiler Must cook steaks and handle routine preparation per hour
handled routine preparation 813-260-4500 813-260-4500
For free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices. KU Union, 900 Mass, Hillcrest, The Malls
SUA Maupintour travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
JAMES GANC
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th 843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
AMERICAN PARTS
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
Earn 3 dollars for participating in Alcohol Research Call, Cellfitnift and 86-113-145 or 845-113-070.
PERSONAL
We're not the highest paying employer on campus, but for a mere 1 hour and 30 minutes of training we can offer an average deception experiment. Contact Fred Fleming at 8431-4637 74 or 842-7000. 7-21
CHEF'S HOUSE
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Wednesday, July 20, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Civil defense starts resources file
Bv BRUCE WELLS
Staff Writer
The Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Agency, also known as civil defense, this summer has initiated a program to establish a file containing the names of groups, businesses and industries affected by the disaster. Our community is recovering from a disaster.
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
According to Travis Brann, director, the file will provide information on what resources are available and where they can be located in an emergency.
"It will tell us who has what that might be necessary in a disaster," Brann said. "There has not been, to my knowledge, a complete resource file."
The agency operates whenever the Lawrence government responds to an emergency. Natural disasstrs, including floods, tornadoes and earthquakes, are examples of occasions when the agency would help the community.
BRANN, WHO BECAME the agency's director last September, said that in emergencies, such as the May 4 tornado, civil defense was responsible for determining the threat, issuing warnings and assistance in recovery operations.
He said that it was essential for civil defense programs to be continually reviewed. In the event of either a national or local attack, an organization can act as an information center for the county.
"We try to develop improvements in the programs between disaster months," Brann
Duties of the agency during an emergency also include rescue operations, fire control and solving food and housing problems that might exist.
BRANN SAID THE agency utilized many volunteer groups to aid in handling crisis situations. He said that schools would be contacted to solve temporary housing difficulties and that the Red Cross also would give assistance.
"They don't work for me," he said. "I just work to make plans to make contact."
Brann works in the basement of the
Warning System
A small black speaker enables Travis Brann, director of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Agency, to ward off a carbon monoxide leak.
From page one
Budget . . .
which community services organizations receive federal funds.
OF THE $743,428,000 available in revenue shared funds for next year, the commission allocated $123,758 for the people program, exceeding slightly the 15 per cent limit suggested by the staffs from each city department.
Organizations denied funds were the Red Cross, Watkins Museum and the Old West, East and North Lawrence Neighborhood associations. The commissioners said they thought money for the neighborhood groups come from Community Development (CD).
Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 11th and New Hampshire streets. Brann and city executives would coordinate their actions in connection with the emergency Operating Center there.
A small, black speaker on his desk provides national and state details on forthcoming emergencies. Braun said. The disaster management department has a natural disaster or a nuclear holocaust.
"The WARNING SYSTEM has a dual use," he said, "Since we get federal money, nuclear attack operations must also be planned for."
nected to a national warning system which would issue information immediately of a natural disaster or a nuclear
The agency maintains fallout shelters, reserve food supplies and equipment that are available in case of emergencies.
Bram said that most people consider that the only function of his agency.
"civil defense," he said, "is not a bunch of guys standing in the wings waiting for me."
Brann said the various emergency programs of civil defense were oriented to aid Lawrence residents in a major emergency.
HE SAID A MUTUAL aid agreement with other counties in the area was being developed to make resources more available.
Under the agreement, if a disaster occurs nearby county, Douglas County would be notified.
Bram said he was satisfied with the civil defense program.
"We are making progress within the
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Fresh bananas
*landis Penfold, 417 N. Eighth St., stretches to his banana tree, one many plants in growing his elmhouse, which is kept at a constant 63 degrees all year. The 14-foot tree has been planted as a natural boundary.*
Driver dies at Med Center after allegedly shooting self
An Illinois man who allegedly shot himself after a high-speed auto chase with law enforcement officers died yesterday afternoon at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The dead man has been identified as Kenneth E. Klabusch, 20, who was reportedly traveling from Denver to his home in Morton Grove, III.
Klabisch's car was reportedly spotted by a Kansas Highway Patrol trooper late yesterday morning at three miles west of Topeka. The trooper tried to stop the car but it was speeding and, when he did not succeed, he helped from other troopers and Tokea police.
According to authorities, Klabisch broch through two police roadblocks in Topeka and ran through the east Turnipe turnpike gate, going east on the turnippe. Police said
speeds exceeded 100 miles an hour in the chase.
Between the east and west Lawrence bridge, a highway patrol spokesman said. A trooper rammed the Kliabsch car and forced it off
As police approached the car, Kahlab sat himself in the right temple with a handgun.
Klabisch was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital before being transferred to the Med Center, where he died about 4 p.m. yesterday.
Authorities said Klabisch wore two handgun holsters, one a shoulder holster, the other in a boot. An automatic pistol was found in the car.
Police said they did not attempt to shoot out the tires of Klabisch's car because of the number of vacation travelers on the turnpike.
Authorities said they had no clue as to why Kabalsch attempted to outrun them. They used a dog to help.
An autopsy is scheduled to be performed later today.
An enthusiast of the home greenhouse, Fenfold built the 16-foot-high structure against the side of his home almost 20 years ago. It's still providing him with foliage and fun and also is home to orange trees, palm trees and houseplants. Once considered a luxury, greenhouses are bringing personal enjoyment, profits and lower food bills to more
Homegrown bananas can be grown in the greenhouse are now nothing for Landis Perlid, 417 N. Eighth St. He has been a resident of Perlid for years.
Greenhouses grow food, foliage
"The home greenhouse should be built to suit the owner's personality," according to Dudley Quinton, 615 N. Third St.
Two plastic-sheathed greenhouses in his side yard were built for 50 years ago by his grandfather, a truck garden farmer
"My grandfather did this for about 60 years," Quinton said. "It's how he made his living. We raised our own business."
His greenhouse has provided a steady stream of tomato, eggplant, pepper, cabbage and lettuce plants each spring season.
Each February and March, Quinton begins sowing seeds in long seedbeds in the greenhouse. Later, they are individually transferred to small pots. The final transplant to outdoors comes around the beginning of May.
Although the original coal-fired boiler used to heat the greenhouse has given way to gas heating, he said, the original pipes are still under each seedbed and they circulate water by gravity. The pipes maintain a fairly constant temperature of 75 degrees during the winter days and 50 degrees at night.
"It would have to be a climate-controlled greenhouse," Quinton said. "Without a cooling system, the temperatures would get too hot—over 120 degrees in the summertime. The plants would just burn up."
Quinton said it would be impossible to maintain his greenhouse on a year-round basis because it had no snow.
However, Penfold, a former maintenance repairman at KU, keeps his greenhouse at a constant 65 degrees all year. A duct from his home's central heating system and a stripped down hot water tank maintain the temperature of the greenhouse at 65 to 80 degree days. Screens replace the glass covering of the greenhouse to serve as a cooling system during the summer.
He said a temperature plunge to less than 60 degrees would be fatal to his banana tree. The tree, which now stands about 14 feet tall, is only one of many that Pfenald has had over the last 12 years. Even now, several others might have soil surrounding it. The first was started when he received a small wild tree from his daughter in Florida.
The trees propagate themselves by small seeds in the bananas, Penfold said, and a tree dies after it produces one bunch of bananas, which occurs about every three years. "You bloom whenever they take a note," he said.
Penfeld's green house displays a flair for the exotic. There's a three-foot palm tree, a Cordyline or Ti Plant, from which Hawaiian grass skirts are made and a century-old pine tree stands by houseplant houses. However, he said that he was particularly
night-blooming cereus. The cereus, a type of cactus, blooms rarely. He said that one night, 22 of the cereus blooms opened at the same time, and in celebration, 21 members of his camera club came to take pictures.
Penfad said that he raised the plants for his own enjoyment and that two hours of work at the greenhouse each week.
"It's merely a hobby," he said. "It's sure not a business venture."
Quinton also raises plants for his own enjoyment.
70
"I don't do it to a commercial basis," he said, "but I will raise plants for other people now and then."
Solomon Homes, a housing project for the oldest in Johnstown, was almost washed out.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
"THEY BARRICADED themselves in
Harvey Freville, a marine sergeant aloft in a rescue helicopter, said yesterday,"1
"A little bit of everything we grew this year is used now," Sohl said, "but it's nowhere close to supporting the industry."
Vol. 87, No.164
Like Quinton, Gleem Sohi, owner of The Cornucopia Restaurant, also raises vegetables from seedlings, usually starting in January. Sohi hopes to grow enough vegetables to feed the entire farm and garden to supply his restaurant from spring to fall.
KANSAN
He said the one-acre garden used this year wintu- expanded to about five acres next spring and predicted that it would remain there.
Quinton said that he had raised about 5,000 tomato plants in the greenhouse, but he called it a minor amount when compared with the 25,000 plants his grandfather would sometimes raise for his 15- to 20-acre truck garden.
Dickson said he had reports that a number of families were washed away when the Laurel Dam broke in the Cooper Avenue section of Johnstown.
25 die in second Johnstown flood
"This year, it was just an experiment; see if we it wk," he said. "We found we can grow a lot more things."
Thursday, July 21, 1977
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AU) - Twenty-five persons have been confirmed dead and authorities feared the death toll would climb on Tuesday's flood that struck the Johnstown area.
Ten-foot deep water spawned by a freakish stormdrenn drowned residents and damaged $100 million in property as the storm dumped up to 10 inches of rain in seven hours Tuesday night and yesterday morning.
The storm surprised residents and weather forecasters who had been charting a lone rainstorm that moved across Pemberton to the Mountains, a spokesman for the U.S. Weather Bureau, a small portion of the storm broke off and drifted to finally rest over the valleys of the Allegheny Mountains where the Johnstown River flows through them, more than 2,200 persons when a dam collapsed.
WILLIAM DICKSON, a Civil Defense spokesman, said yesterday, "We have just reached a point that we don't know how many are going to be dead."
because they thought if they left, their homes would be looted," he said. "The back side of the house might be gone, but they'd still barricade themselves behind the door."
Elmer Shank, a spokesman for a civil
defense post said that a diastoch hospital
was closed in connection with the attack.
Police said that they had reports of scattered looting and that officers had been given "shoot to kill" orders if they saw looters.
"There were injuries," he said. "It's real bad. But I don't know how many there are."
A STATE POLICE spokesman said yesterday, "The damage is extremely heavy. We have reports of houses, porches and flooded fields flooding in the flooded rivers and streams."
ROBERT NUNLEY
From the air, John stnoutw, a city of 42,000,
looked empty at mid-affternoon yesterday.
Two persons were wading in the downtown
street and in other signs of life, not
even on the rooftops.
At the huge Bethlehem Steel works, 20 to 30 railroad cars were awash in the river. Mud was everywhere. The water appeared to be receding.
Some of the company's 17,000 employees were reported trapped inside the plant.
A COMPANY SPOKESMAN said yesterday, "We know that there were pockets of employees stranded in the mill. I don't know if they are out yet."
Rail lines were twisted, and cars were bashed and crumpled.
Six Red Cross disaster shelters were set
Nunley resigning as lab director
By DAVID WALSH
Staff Writer
Nunley said yesterday that he had resigned the position to prevent embarrassing the University and to avoid compromising his reputation, as imposed on laboratory operating procedures.
Robert Nunley, professor of geography, has resigned as director of the maps laboratory in KU's space center in Nichols Hall.
Nunley said he had submitted his resignation as director last week to William J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies. The team, led by Dr. Daniels of the end of this month, will not affect his teaching positions, Nunley said.
Nunlev, who has been director of the
Nunley said he had been trying to defray operating costs of the laboratory by renting its computers to commercial users for $20 an hour.
laboratory since it opened in 1971, said he did not want to embark the University by continuing a practice with laboratory research and instructed as an apparent conflict of interest.
"I want to avoid some state senator's
ideas. I want to use, using public
material for private interests."
But that wasn't working out, he said, because of the apparent conflict of using phone calls.
Nunley also said that using the computers in the corporation would help him avoid the operating restrictions placed on him by the University.
equipment will be ready in about six months, he said, and will be available for them.
He said that the space center now closed at 5 p.m. and that he couldn't give laboratory keys to students who needed access to the lab so they could do research.
At his corporation, he could give out keys to whoever he wanted, Nunkay said. He would also be able to keep the computers and the students much later each night, he said.
Nunley said he was installing a similar computer system in a private local corporate office.
Argeringser was out of town and unavailable for comment last night.
Heat pushes electrical use to record level
Bv RICK ALM
Staff Writer
For the third time this week, the Kansas Power and Light Company (KPL) set a peak load record for delivering electricity to its 253,000 business and residential customers, a KPL spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman, Lon Stanton, KPL director of public information, attributed the record use to the continued hot weather throughout the 23,500 square mile service area in northeast and south-central Kansas and the increased use of air conditioning.
The KPL system delivered 1,917 megawatts of electricity to its customers between 4 and 5 p.m. yesterday to break the record. The megawatts set the hour before, Stanton said.
The company delivered 1,490 megawatts between 3 and 4 p.m. Monday, Stanton said, to surpass the record peak load of 1,474 megawatts that had been set a year ago this month.
A megawatt is a million watts of electricity.
Although electricity use has been exceptionally high during the heat wave this past week, Stanton said the company had not experienced any problems in meeting the heavier than usual load.
Stanton also said that, given the same set of circumstances, a major blackout, like the one that crippled New York City last week, could strike Kansas.
Con Edison was not able to generate
Consolidated Edison, the New York power supplier, was operating near peak capacity, but it is generating a large generating unit. At the same time, he said, a malfunction in a high voltage interconnection that tied the system with neighboring utilities cut off from work on the companies.
"KPI has adequate capacity to meet our projected customer requirements for our projects."
"The system cannot be foolproof," he said. "All our equipment is man-made and designed."
Stanton said that KPL, unlike some other utilities in the area, had not found it necessary to ask customers to reduce energy use during peak periods.
Officials at Con Edison have said lightning struck a transmission line in Westchester County, north of New York City, and shut down a nuclear generating plant that supplied 10 per cent of the company's power.
Within 15 minutes, the company said, other lightning bolts shut down the major transmission line that connected Con Edison to a power station and was supplying one-third of the utility's power.
enough electricity on their own, no they import it from other utilities in their country.
The rippling effect spread to other power plants, which shut themselves down rather than the firefighters.
Stanton said the company's best defense against a massive overload was its ability to borrow electricity from other utilities with which it has cooperative agreements.
Stanton said that if the same thing happens here, Kansas might have the same outcome.
Stanton said that KPL, based in Topeka,
was a member of two power-pooling
companies and was one of the nation's
most successful.
consists of five Missouri and Kansas power companies, of the Southwest Power Pool, of the Northwest Power Pool.
The Southwest pool requires its members to maintain 10 per cent reserve capacity, he said.
If a company needs temporary assistance, it can draw from the pool's reserve by purchasing power that is generated by other members and transmitted over an interconnecting circuit, or grid, he said.
Stanton said the odds were astronomical that all the utilities in a power pool would experience simultaneous problems or shortages.
The system's capacity will be increased next summer when the Jeffrey Energy Center in Pattotwatia County begins generating electricity.
Stanton said KPL would be able to meet all the future energy needs of its service and facilities.
Stanton a blackout could last from a couple of hours to a couple of days, depending on the problem and the difficulties in repairing it.
The first two floors of Lee Hospital in Johnstown were under water, and a nearby house was also underwater.
up in the valley. Mobile communications equipment, foot and emergency supplies are delivered to hospitals.
MILTON SHAPP, Pennsylvania governor, toured the area yesterday and said he would ask President Carter for disaster relief.
Telephone communications to the community were restricted to emergency calls
Herb Pfuh, Johnstown mayor, estimated the damage in excess of $100 million.
Maurice Goddard, state secretary of environmental resources, said yesterday, "If the rain had fallen over a period of 24 hours, there would have been no problem.
"You can fight nature, but you can't beat her."
Thursday
From our wire services
Jaworski joins Korean inquiry
WASHINGTON—Responding to pleas from Democratic leaders, former Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jawksi agreed yesterday to become the House Ethics Committee probe. Korean influence-buying in Congress
Word of the Jaworski's decision came in a phone call to House leaders after Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neill and others personally pleaded with him to serve as the panel's special counsel—aapa Mr. Clint Hlaceo-lapa, Friday in a fight between Chairman John Flynt Jr., D-GA, over the slow pace of the investigation.
Flynt announced Jaworski's acceptance of the job at a news conference and later interrupted debate on the house floor to give the announcement.
President Richard Nixon appointed Jaworski special Watergate prosecutor Nov. 1, 1973, after fireing archibald Oxin in the "Saturday Night Massacre". Jaworski served until the following October and, under his direction, top White House leaders and former Attorney John Mitchell was indicted and brought to trial. Jaworski was the one who chose not to seek indictment of Nixon.
Vietnam to be U.N. member
The council decision cleared the way for the General Assembly to admit Vietnam in September along with newly elected members. U.N. membership to 149 countries.
Vietnamese U.N. observer Dinh Ba Thi thanked speakers who, as he put it, had
NEW YORK CITY—The Security Council unanimously recommended Vietnam for U.N. membership yesterday, and the Vietnamese representative called on the United States not to shark on any reconstruction aid to the country.
demanded that the United States "should fulfill its responsibility to contribute to healing the wounds of war and to postwar reconstruction of Vietnam."
membership was the peak of 23 years of American opposition to the Vietnamese war. He was appointed President Dwight D. Eisenhower first sent military advisers to back up the anti-Communist South. The bloody war that eventually followed ended with a peace agreement signed in Paris on Jan. 23, 1973.
Oil resumes after 5th shutdown
FAIRBANKS-Oil downed down the Trans-Alaska pipeline again yesterday, after the fifth shutdown in the $9 billion pipeline's one month of operation.
Federal and state officials investigated the accident Tuesday in which a heavy piece of construction equipment rammed a valve near the pipeline's north end, causing water to leak from two lakes and five acres of tundra. The oil flow was shut down for eight hours.
said yesterday, "Our man at the site's best guess is that 1,000 barrels—more than 40,000 gallons—of oil killed, but it could be more or less."
Jack Turner, the Interior Department's pipeline coordinator in Alaska
A crew of 20 worked with vacuum trucks and absorbent material to clean up the spill, and a spokesman said it might be necessary to excavate some areas to remove oil.
It took more than two hours before the gusher was contained and plugged with wood and eight hours before the valve opened. The pipeline was put back into service.
Mideast peace talks nearer
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter and Prime Minister Menachem Begin concluded their private discussions of Israeli peace proposals yesterday. Carter said the way now seemed clear for resumption of the Geneva Middle East peace talks in October.
Begin made public some details of the closely guarded Israeli proposals at an afternoon news conference. Arab leaders rejected the offer in advance, but Carter was optimistic about prospects for new Arab Israel negotiations.
In Cairo, Egyptian state radio reacted to advance news reports from Israel that said Israel would offer to return part of the Arab territories in Egypt's
Sinai peninsula and Syria's Golan Heights. These reports said Israel would insist on maintaining military control of Jordan's West Bank territories, however, and the Egyptians quickly rejected those terms.
Weather
A 60 per cent chance of rain today and a 40 per cent chance tonight might cool off the Lawrence area, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. If it will drop a little, into the low 98 during the day and into the mid 88 in the evening.
Friday's temperatures will be in the 80s.
2
Thursday, July 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comedy, courtroom, covenequal solid theater season
The Kansas Repertory Theatre's 1977 summer season opened last week and will continue through July 31. The season features three productions.
About 30 University of Kansas students are the actors and technicians for two of the productions, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" and "Dark of the Moon." For the third prize, "Inherit the Floor," are joined by members of the Lawrence community.
"Dark of the Moon" will be presented at 8 tonight, July 24 and July 29.
"Forum" will be presented at 8 p.m.
toward, July 27 and July 30 and at 8 p.m.
on Sunday.
All performances are in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Inherit the Wind" will be presented at 8
n.m. July 23, 28, and 31.
"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum"
If the humor in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" seems a little old at times, it's understandable. After all, most of us have been walking around for a couple of thousand years.
"Forum," the Kansas Repertory Theatre's opening production for the play, "The Lost Troubadour," is Plautus, a Roman playwright whose plays date from 200 B.C. This is Plutus, 20th century style, adapted by Burt Shevelove and Brian Hart; music and lyrics by Jenny Sandhole.
There's nothing pretentious about "Forum"-it's light, bright, slightly bawdy comedy presented with broad humor by the company, with a helping hand from Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama and the director.
"FORUM" ISN'T LONG on plot, but what story there is centers on a crafty slave, Pseudolus, played by Carl Packard, Lawrence graduate student. Pseudolus wants to secure his freedom, which he can earn by obtaining the beautiful slave girl Phila for his master, Hero. Before the murder of her brother, she number of twists and turns through a maze of mistaken identities, enticing courtesans and precarious unsets.
As Pseudolus, Packard is conniving, inventive and never without a new idea to win the girl for his master. He's definitely evening—but Packard doesn't do it alone.
He is able assisted by Steve Mokofsky, Lawrence senior, who plays Senex, as delightful a dirty old man as ever tripped the Vinn App, and Joe Krause, Lawrence graduate student, who plays Senex's slave, Hysterian. Krause is a pleasure to watch as he moves through a variety of roles ranging from eunuch to corpse—to the delicacy of the audience.
"Inherit the Wind"
AS HERO AND PHILIA, the young lovers,
Bruce L. Schenetz, Lawrence sophomore,
and Connie Baxter, Leavenworth graduate
student, are pleasant enough, but they were
never quite able to master the Sondeim
score, a difficult task at best.
“inherit the Wind” offers a look at an American history with implications for today.
The Kansas Repertory Theatre's production of this drama by Jerome Wheeler was a success by both audiences R. Patton, professor of speech and drama, shows very clearly why the play,
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RUSH TO JUDGEMENT (1967)
DIR. EMILE DE ANTONIO.
The look at the Warren Report and
vestigation into the Kennedy
murder on Monday, July 25, 7:30
p.m. $1.00
based on the Scopes "monkey" trial, has become a modern favorite.
SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER (1960)
DIR. FRANCOIS TRUFFAULT,
(French/subtitles). A wonderful
tradic/acoustic classic. Wednesday.
July 27, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
The audience member who comes to the University Theatre will be greeted by gospel singers and transported into Hilliars, "the buckle on the Bible belt," a small town caught up in its struggles. Young teacher Darwin is given his pupil instructions in Darwin's theory of evolution.
THE THEATER IS USED as a courtroom in which the conflict of ideals is played to the
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
The principals of the action are the two lawyers: the fundamentalist, Matthew Harrison Brady, played by Ken Smith, professor of performance, and the celebrated lawyer who keeps his beliefs in place, played by Charles Oldfather, emeritus professor of law.
The success of the evening rides on the performances of these two actors, and they are very appreciated.
Smith is properly bombastic, a Bible-like also-ran who relies on past glory to maintain his reputation. Oldfather is deliberate, sensing that the issue is not evolution but freedom to think. The courtroom confrontation between Smith and also-ran was often made in the two that reveals ties that bind them more closely than either might wish.
The members of the Kansas Repertory Theatre company and the community members who participate in this production provide appropriate characterizations of mughal art.
"Inherit the Wind" may be viewed as a dramatization of our past, but it effectively shows that the conflict between thought and blind faith has not been resolved completely. A placard that bears the words "Inherit the Wind" is placed on moment, but that is enough to remind us that the issue is not confined to Hillsboro or to 1925. It belongs to all of us today.
"Dark of the Moon" is perhaps the most ambitious production of the Kansas Repertory Theatre's offerings. Offering a more comedic form, it also has some stunning successes.
"Dark of the Moon"
See THREE PLAYS page 5
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}
Thursday, July 21, 1977
3
University Daily Kansan
Agricultural workers in a field, kneeling and working on the ground. They appear to be engaged in farming activities, possibly related to soil preparation or planting. The background features trees and open fields, suggesting a rural setting.
30 University of Kansas students, using trowels and shovels, are patiently excavating the cultural remains of several Indian villages near Blue Springs, Mo.
WITH THE TRENCHERS
100
A nearby woods offers pleasant relief from the afternoon sun, (left to right) Mike Barton, Wichita graduate student; Gary Hardman, Valley Center senior; Roger Saft, Benton senator; Nanny Smalley, Tex., graduate student, and Stewart Johnson, Otawa school, take a much-needed break.
Jane Dagenais, Wichita
numbers and catalogues
artifacts for further
research.
21
A diagram is made of each excavation, indicating the location of all artifacts discovered. Joe Schmidt (left), Hochstein graduate student, and Joe Artz, Council Grove graduate student, methodically pinpoint each stone in a hearth that is about 7,000 to 12,000 years old.
Preserving the past
Photos by KENT VAN HOESEN
Story by JANET WARD
SAMSUNG
Paintstakingly, by inch in several prehistoric Indian villages and campesains along the Little River Blue in Jackson County Mo., to 100 students. By about 30 University of Kansas student
The students, working on a project sponsored by the Kansas City District of the U.S. Corps of Corpses, have been placed in thoracoplasty, have spent eight weeks trying to save as many of the sites as possible before the Corps finalizes changing the course of the Little River and the sites and the information they hold is lost.
The University has two years to finish the "salvage" archaeology, Albert Johnson, professor of anthropology, and director of the project, said. Whenever a construction project involving federal money is planned, cultural resources in the area must be taken into consideration. If the site is determined by archaeologists or historians to be very important, money is provided to save as much of it as possible before construction begins.
"It could go to the point of stopping construction," Johnson said.
The Corps is modifying the channel of the Little Blue in anticipation of economic expansion in the area and for flood control, he said. Sites along the channel that are threatened by the construction have been turned over to KU for excavation.
Along the river, there are about 70 sites that have been discovered by archaeologists from KU and the University of Missouri and local groups. All of the sites are threatened. Johnson said.
The project this summer called for major excavation of two sites and testing for possible use of the site.
Both of the sites that received major excavation this summer are dated so early, he said, that they can't be connected with any historic tribe. However, they appear to be of the time period between A.D. 500 to A.D. 1,000. No work has been done on sites in
"We will spend the academic year analyzing data," Johnson said, "and we'll go back next week."
The work, which ends July 29, is largely done by hand. Johnson said. The students use trolleys and shovels to work on small blocks of ground. The process is slow because not only are the artifacts important, but also their location in relationship to each other is.
time period in the Kansas City area, Johnson said.
Houses, storage pits, fireplaces and artifacts such as arrow points, spear points, knives and animal bones have been found at the sites, Johnson said. Charred seeds and nuts also have been found, indicating a small-scale agriculture of corn, squash and beans.
This is important, Johnson said, because it provides evidence of a transitional culture, one going from hunting and gathering to agriculture as a means of food supply.
"We're very pleased with the results and have had good returns." Johnson said.
Many of the students working at the sites are graduate and undergraduate students in anthropology, he said, but some are students interested in the work or looking for a summer job. Money for the students also came from the Corus.
The students are living in a large house that the Corps purchased in a future reservoir area. They work eight hours a day, five days a week, he said, and lately have been starting at five or more jobs.
students, especially those interested in professional careers in anthropology, have gained by earning money and by getting field experience in archaeology. Johnson said.
WATER
After a long day of tedious, dirty work, Dan Bower (left foreground), Lawrence, Don Bower, Lawrence graduate student, and Nancy Hassett, St. Paul, Ninn., graduate student, trudge weary home
4
Thursday, July 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Democrats want gas tax increase
WASHINGTON (UP1) -- Democrates on the House Energy Committee served notice yesterday that they will propose doubling the federal gasoline tax to eight cents a gallon to help pay for mass transit and energy programs.
The committee is considering broad energy regulation that has been approved so far by the Ways and Means Committee, the Board of the Committee and the Banking Committee.
Committee Democrats indicated they would propose a four-cent increase when the committee considered tax matters later this week.
The new approach taken by the Democrats would put a two-cent increase in the fiscal year starting this October and another two cents in the following fiscal
The approximately $5 billion that the four cents would raise each year would be armerked for mass transit, carpooling incentives, other transportation initiatives, a national petroleum storage program and research for new forms of energy.
At a lunch meeting yesterday with key committee chairmen, Illinois Gov. James Thompson said a half-cent rebate, being considered for the states as part of
equitable share," Thompson said after the meeting.
ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN
16th Annual Outdoor
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR
July 30, 31, 1977
Thompson said the states had been receiving less money from federal gasoline taxes since the Arab oil embargo and since the U.S. has 86 miles-on-hour speed limit was imposed.
Display equipment furnished, if required. No commissions.
Awards will be made. Contact: Parson's Arts and Crafts Fair
P. O. Box 995 Parsons. Kansas 67357 (316) 421-6520
"We're not as interested in what kind of they come up with, as long as we get an
President Carter's energy plan, would leave most states far short of the federal money they need to maintain and build highways and bridges.
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Come enjoy the bizarre antics of CORNELL HURD for $2.00 and get a free pitcher to boot.
TO: All organizations (including graduate student groups) allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Mar
—NOTICE—
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for the following time:
4. Account for All Inventory.
"Extraordinary sensitivity ... some of the more erotic scenes I've seen of late." The movie takes a profound, subtle, stand against treating women as objects; it really is a feminist statement" — Nora Sayre, *The New York Times*. "One of the very few intelligent films about passion, and on a par with Bergman's Scenes from a Marriage ... one of the very best films about erotism." — Penelope Gillatt, *The New Yorker*.
TUESDAY, July 26, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, July 22nd
International Room Level 5 Kansas Union
$1.25
presents a
SUA Summer Films
Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for additional information.
REGIONAL PREMIERE
I will not use any of your content. I am an AI assistant and cannot provide content from my own sources.
ALAIN TANNER'S Middle of The World
The Student Senate
is funded from student activity fees.
"Tanner's film is spellbinding."—Molly Haskell, *The Village Voice*.
by Charles F. Lutes
The Transcendental Meditation Program
Woodruff Auditorium
[Name]
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
National Executive Director of the TM program Practitioner of the TM technique for 20 years, close friend of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. Sunday, July 24, 2:00 p.m. UMKC, Haag Hall Annex Rm.103 [1976 Word Plus Executive Council - U.S. All rights reserved]
[ ]
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Thursday, July 21.1977
University Daily Kansan
5
N
D25
Three plays...
From page two
Directed by Spencer Golub, assistant instructor of speech and drama, "Dark of the Moon" is based on the folklate of Barbara Allen and her witch-bee love.
The set by Jim Peterson, Lawrence graduate student, suggests mountain cabins and stores, but all are overshaded by a raised platform that curves around the setting. This is the witches' domain, a haunting, eerie atmosphere.
DAYNA EUBANKS, Wikilea sophomore,
is Barbara Allen, the mountain lass whose
mother was Barbara Willow boy-
John. John will become human in
the Barbara, and he may remain human if
Barbara will remain faithful to him for a year. Eubanks' singing and dancing are as fine as her acting and she carries the role well.
Steve Hainlin, Lawrence freshman, who plays John, does not fare as well. He never quite manages to make us believe that he is a witch who can ride eagles through the night sky. As a stranger to the ways of men, he knows nothing. But he can't measure up to the quartet of slithering sensuous women who tempt him to return to the world he has given up for love.
There is a problem with the rest of the cast, who can't quite get their mountain on.
STUDENT NIGHT
EVERY THURSDAY FROM
5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m...½ PRICE
SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.I.D.
or any student I.D.
DAAGWUD'S
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of simple mountain-folk on stage,
sometimes we're seeing the Beverly
7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635
MASS EVERY NIGHT
A boy playing a musical instrument.
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. Subscriptions pay $25 for each day and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscriptions by mail are $14.00 for each day and $1.00 for each holiday and $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester. Postage costs not included.
The play is finely crafted, despite some problems that are probably the fault of the script by William Berney and Howard Richardson.
"Dark of the Moon," however, is a visual delight with fine moments for the theater audience.
Publisher Editor Business Manager David Dary Julie Williams Larry Kelley
AVIATION MAINTENANCE MANAGER
The Navy is seeking college seniors and recent graduates for its Aviation Maintenance Manager Program. Selected individuals will be commissioned as officers and trained to solve complex maintenance management problems and supervise a team of skilled specialists in servicing, inspecting and maintaining a fleet of highly sophisticated aircraft. Preferred majors include engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics and aviation technology/management.
For more information, write:
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are on campus. Please contact the school, or national owlh. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
ERRORS
Monday    Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two, incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDB business office at 864-4538.
FOR RENT
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible reduction for labor. 4- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible reduction for labor.
Walk to classes. Live right on campus, two-bedroom apartment, and swimming pool. Participants are furnished with a kitchen, laundry room, and swimwear.
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes
kitchen grillevignes new KU 84-227,
842-207.
Frontier Ridgetown=short term leaves available
Fairview=long term leaves available with study. Hosted indoor pool = carpet patio + pool deck. Hosted outdoor pool = door pool = dishspair + path. bathroom facilities = bathroom, laundry, furnished and unfurnished from $145. Call B214-809-3600.
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom apt
in Westchester, NY at $1,500/mo. 1630 West 11th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY. f
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts, andAffiliences. Next
 campus Parking. Utilities p. Phone 844-756-3525.
Room furnished for males. Kitchen privillege,
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phone 883-2676
Tired of parking homes? Live in... 1 or 2床
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3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
Country-living—pacific three-bedroom basement apartment with private entrance, fireplace, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Utilities paid. Rooms 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, reasonable. Grades: preferred. 842-2566. 7-28
Sub-leave 1 — bedroom 1 — 2 barm. Good location.
Nice-Nice Angela-862-4731. 7-28
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc
Pier 1 imports
associate store
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Reward for recurringly iPad remediation, one房
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A quiet room for rent in professors' home. Sep-
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Transportation needed. $369.00 per
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FOR SALE
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Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUCTIONS
ELECTRIC, 843-969-3008, W. 6th.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speaker, microphone at Audio Studio, 10th, or Rhode Island.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
a listing at Modded Used Car Sales, call 844-
6250 or 6251 for details.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sure you know
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at nt Town Clerk Stores. tf
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers from Crown Audio at Audio Systems, 9th et Rhode Island.
10 Speed: 27" French (STELLA) bike. Weight:
41-45 kg. Good Condition (R) or best for
children.
TS 185, 1974 Suzuki Enduro. 370 actual miles.
Like new. Call 842-7238. 8-19
QUANTANTHIL'S FLAIR MARKET The area's forest is now three Full rooms. Many new dealers, army memorabilia and jewelry, military memorabilia and jewelry, Saturday and Sunday 10-51 811 New Hampshire, 842-6166
Olda 88, 166r 2 d: vfr. lipid hardp. PB, PS, AT;
Olada 90, 166r 3 d: vfr. lipid hardp. PB, PS, AT;
Call 843-721f at 8:09 p.m. on CPS.
Ruger 32 Magnum (platin) A Square 5-bite okk
Ruger 60 Magnum II, HG. good equipment, rough box
Ruger 87 Magnum II, HG. good equipment, rough box
12" NOMAD sailback. 3 sailing cruiser schooner; 52" Monarch sailback. 3 sailboat; some work needed at $500. Can be rented by sailor or boat owner. KU Sailing Club, K41-7579. Submit tdd to SUMA office. Kansas University, Kansas Law Office.
1977 Yamaha Chappy like new, Men's Glance 10
apd. lege, king size waterbed w/ frame and heater,
sonic portable TV, aquarium set, 10.
gal. size, Leaving town-call- Scott县
7783
10 speed Bridgestone Bicycle. Use light enough
bike rack for Lawrenc. Call 843-9110
7-21 859-5110 Call 843-9110
7-21 859-5110
thru Fridays
Must sell 1711 Dodge Polara, full-power, nice body, hard-top, very good running. 842-187-7277
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frollc. Open Mondays then Fridays
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
1976 Corolla Corolla 35 MPG. Good condition.
2040宝马 842-7147 before 9 a.m. or weekday, 7-26
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
8.8 Sun
Executed Nikomcat FTM, 50 Mm Leaves, 80-130
dollars. In lieu of the other options,
his other accessories, with case. All for $250
each.
Hostess, waitress, fine area restaurant, must be in New York. Prefer 21. Summer and Call All 301-877-8650. Prefer 21. Summer and Call All 301-877-8650.
1973 Hydra 250 XL Excellent condition, only
used. 250 MG Best offer. Call 844-744-6711.
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass
HELP WANTED
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Positions
registered nurses at Hospice 913-256-8476
for Towne Park Hospital (Hospice 913-256-8476)
FOUND
Accepting applications for management trainee.
Please apply in person. 82 W 23rd Street. 7-29
8. 8 Sun
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $4.8 per hour and up, for 16 weeks. You can work with the Army help finance you through college. The same time job for college students that are veterans. We also provide information without obligation call #3-711, ask Banyan Banyan, Jansen A. Arm Reserve, 22-8th St., Brooklyn, NY 10289.
HEALTHI SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken apply to Director of Nursing, Toperia 913-856-7048. An equal opportunity employer.
Wrist watch at Robinson Gym, Call 842-9071
identify.
Opening for research assistant with Bureau of Education, New York, NY. Full-time position (possible continuation). Duties include assisting in development of training programs; training and presenting workshops on development training and presentings; teach for academic dev. in child dev., specially for foreign students packages. Training in presentning workshops AP Coding. Contact Elsen Ieder. 646-400. Equally opportunity employer: qualified men and women of all races offered.
Cook-preparation, broiler. Mint cook steaks and handle course preparation work. $25 per hour. Saturdays only. 9:30am-12pm. (308) 627-4850.
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and is remote. Be trained for Work 18 hours per month. If you can play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (including piano), the 32th U.S. Army Air Corps will accept you. For information call #483-1711, for ssg TPA James, U.S. Army Reserve, 210 Iowa St., Apt. 523.
Wanted Graduate Student Host—Next year or present year. Apply in person only at 10am next school year. Apply in person only at 10am next school year.
Keys found in Men's room on 2nd floor of West
Hillside. Keys 841-604-7268, 7-26
Hernacles. Call 864-604-7268
843-9891
19th & Mass.
6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
10
ANYTHING GROWS a unique new plant shape 6 E. 9th *843 1164* (just E. of Mass.
NOTICE
Attention student parents and KU staff. Sunshine Education Montfort Waldorf and kindergarten children can attend 100 of our programs, so please receive your space on children's annual soaps we provide a program with classes for children 2-5 years old. Our nursery program will accept children from playground. Outstanding curriculum. Special services. Morning 9:30 to 11:30 or morning 9:30 to 11:30. We begin Sept. International and international program POP up enrollment kit this summer. Program POP up enrollment kit this summer.
Position announcement: Electrical engineering position with Communication: Primary responsibility: managing communications responsibilities; hardware: consults with Computer Components: constructs special equipment as needed; other duties as assigned. This is a student position offered by Remote Computing REQUIRED BACK-CLASSING. Engineering technician experience. Engineering technician experience. Engineering technician experience. Engineering technician experience. Currently enrolled at the University of Georgia, receiving knowledge of data communication, data communications, and communication line protocol. Experience with mini and micro computers. Application computer skills. Position offered by Computer Center: Summerfield Anaxe. Anaxe is a computer center located on July 19, 1975 THE COMPUTER CENTER IS AN AXE COMPUTER CENTER. FED MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL HACES AND DISABILITIES ARE ENCIRCLED TO APPLY.
Responsible person to care for two children 7 and
9. Half days, 84043 after 5. 7-26
COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMMER Primary communication includes: Programming mini-computer work with 60-90% support of remote access to the network; problem diagnosis. Required qualifications include: computer science, communication programming experience; communications and information technology, protocols, and hardware, demonstrated ability to manage projects, and undergraduate or postgraduate research or related职业. Required qualifications include: knowledge of hardware, computer science or related knowledge of hardware. Requirements be postmarked or submitted by the institution. P.O. DRAW 2007, Lawrence Center, COMPANY CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPERATIONAL COMPUTER CENTER AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS WEEK. DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO
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Earr $ 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol re-
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We're not the highest paying employer on campus, but for a more 1 hour and 30 minutes of your time you too can earn $4. This isn't your last paycheck! We offer positions at Burlingame for 84-4131 E7 X4 or 744-8500 - 72-1
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Tutoring in English PHD, student two masters degree. Two years teaching college English (EFL) or foreign language. Send resume to: info@english.edu.
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Responsible Female representative to share on the website of the Association of Nurses in Italy, calls Paula M. Mary (418-727) or Elsa M. Anna (418-726).
JOB-OPENING: Opening for programmer analyst with Bureau of Chick Web Research. Quarterly salary of $68,000 per month, duties include system programming and data entry. Job requires B.A. previous experience in migration job. Requires a B.A. previous experience in mini computer at the system level. Good aptitude, background and experience: Application deadlocks. Experience: Bachelor's degree or Rider 864-4900. Equal opportunity employer; women and all races of women are applied to apply. 7-21
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6
Thursday, July 21, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Shuttle is now focus of space program
By DIANE WOLKOW
Staff Writer
Though the personnel and the budget for the U.S. Space Program have been cut in the past two years, the program is still fairly active, two astronauts said yesterday.
"The space program is alive and well," said Vance D. Bann, who was one of the three American crew members of Apollo 32, the joint U.S.-Soviet test project in 1975.
Brand and another astronaut, Henry W. Hartfield Jr., who has never flown in space, are at the University of Kansas Center for Research, Inc., for a short course on airplane stability and control conducted by Dr. Brian, professor of aerospace engineering.
BRAND SAID the space program hadn't been in the news lately because it was in the building phase rather than in the flying phase.
Hartsfield said all the program's energies now were going into developing the space shuttle. The shuttle is an innovative program that will reuse hardware and cut the costs of people and goods going into space by about 90 per cent, he said.
Brand described the shuttle as similar to an airplane. It goes up like a rocket, he said, and lands like an airplane. It can be reused within two weeks.
WHEN THE PROGRAM is completed, the shuttle will be able to make emergency landings on any 10,000 ft. concrete runway of an airport that has the proper navigational equipment, Brand said. However, the primary site for landing is Cape Kennedy.
Hartfield said test flights were being done on the shuttle now. The first flight is scheduled for 11am.
Now that the United States has successfully placed men on the moon, Brand said, he was not quite sure whether the U.S. Soviet space race to accomplish this was real or a myth. He said that if there had been a race, the United States had won it by accomplishing its goal. The Russians never succeeded in landing men on the moon.
On Campus
TODAY: A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE
BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt.
Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 5 in
South Park. The ride is for women only.
TONIGHT: THE KU HAILLING CLUB will meet at 7 in the Kansas Union. A STAGE BAND JANE CONCERT will be at 7:30 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY: A BREAKFAST BIYCLE RIDE, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 7:30 a.m. in South Park. A SENIOR HIGH CAMP PIANO AND VOICE RECITAL will be at 10 a.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall. The SENIOR HIGH CAMP FINAL CONCERT will be at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre.
However, Brand said, "You have to remember it's nothing you ever finally
THE SPACE RACE is continuous, he said, because scientists are always developing new technology and looking for new areas to explore in space.
As far as the overall space program is concerned, Brand said, the United States has gained a certain amount of mastery over the space environment because of it. Scientists have increased their knowledge of the sun, he said, and have shown that man can live and work in space and do useful things.
The space program ultimately will lead scientists to explore the solar system, Brand said, and give them the knowledge to establish power power stations.
He said the space program also had been the "spark plug" to computer industry.
Brand said the Apollo-Soyuz test project, which was hailed as a new beginning for U.S.-Soviet friendship, had been most successful in demonstrating human operation
"It showed Russians and Americans alike that you could take something complicated and work together and accomplish it," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.87,No.165
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KPL sets records increases rates See story page three
Monday, July 25, 1977
Time limits proposed for grievances
New affirmative action guidelines that establish grievance limits and more specific guidelines for hearings are ready for approval by Chancellor Archie Dykes, Bonnie Ritter, affirmative action director, said recently.
Dykes is expected to review the guidelines after he returns from vacation Friday.
The procedures will be used to handle complaints from those who feel they have been discriminated against in violation of University of Kansas policy.
The office of affirmative action has found a need for more specific solution-finding guidelines because many complaints cannot be solved at the mediation level. Ritter said.
According to an earlier draft of the final proposal, the entire complaint process should be streamlined.
150
Under the proposed guidelines, the complaint process is divided into four stages - initial contact, investigation, radiation and formal hearing.
Under the new guidelines, the affirmative action office would investigate any complaint that involved discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national origin, religion, alienage, veteran status, disability, sexual preference or age.
In the initial contact with the office, the complainant discusses his problem with an affirmative action mediator to determine if the assistant is within the jurisdiction of the office.
Ritter said that if the problem couldn't be handled by the office of affirmative action, the complaint would be referred to procedures within his University department.
If the complaint comes under affirmative action jurisdiction, a mediator would then conduct an impartial investigation and attempt to solve the problem.
The mediator will not act as an advocate to the other party, but will attempt to find an alternative.
If the complainant is not satisfied with the mediator's initial investigation, he may
If an agreement cannot be reached through mediation or if the complainant chose to skip mediation, a formal hearing would be conducted.
A three member discrimination hearing examiners panel, appointed from the 12th floor of the 905 Broadway building.
The proposed guidelines provide for the appointment of a 12-member board composed of three faculty, three administrators, three students and three staff members.
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Still not finisha
Casson Construction Company will have to pay $500 a day to the state of Kansas for failure to complete the Law
School by proposed dates. Many items such as carpeting and placement of desks remain to be finished, Rick Taylor, Topeka junior, finishes painting the central stairway.
Builders fined for law school delay
Staff Writer
Kruger said Thursday that Casson was placed in penalty retroactive to last Mon. 23 and will meet the contracted completion date for the million building of east Jayahawk Towers.
Despite two extensions granted past use original completion date, Casson Construction Co, Inc., Topeka, was unable to "substantially complete" the new School of Law building, according to Louis Krueger, state architect.
Since last Monday, the company has been subject to a $500-a-day fine, which is being leased by the state until construction is complete. The fine, the fine had already amounted to $2,500.
RKUEGER, WHO PERSONALLY INITIATED the site last Wednesday, said he
didn't know when the building would be completed but he didn't think it would take
Among the items still not finished, he said, are carpeting, handrails on stairs, fixed desks and seats in classrooms and some painting.
So many items weren't completed, Krueger said, that the state architect's office didn't feel it could tell the University to begin occupation of the building.
John Casson of Casson Construction Co. said Friday his office hadn't received official notification of the fine so he had no comment to make. He also wouldn't say what work was left to be completed at the site.
THE FIRST EXTENSION past the originally scheduled completion date of May 23 was granted when some of the panels that were installed in the building found to be defective and the severe damage.
weather had caused the company to lose several days working time.
The second extension to July 13 was granted because of a delay for cleanup reasons. The police in Casson said he didn't know whether the bureau would help pay the fine if one was levied. The possibility would have to be discussed with the company receives notification, he said.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, said the latest extension had not affected the timetable for moving into the new building.
PLANS WERE MADE BY University officials and the School of Law to start this fall's classes in old Green Hall and to move to the new building the first of October. New equipment for the building, including fur-
that construction wasn't finished sooner, as originally planned. Had the construction proceeded as scheduled, we could have ordered the furniture sooner."
Lacisa is still concerned about some of the outer panels, he said. There are 17 of the outer panels.
Lucas said University officials had been working with the state architect's office and the construction company to assure that construction met University specifications.
"ANY DISCREPANCIES will have to be taken care of before we give approval the insurance."
Construction of the building began March 1975.
Other construction projects to be finished by the fall are the new visual arts building and the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The $5.8 million visual arts building has been completed a year ahead of schedule
and the department will hold most classes in it this fall.
The museum of art won't be open to the public until January. It stands across from the park at 435 E. 1st Street.
The five-story museum will have about 90,000 square feet of floor space, roughly four times the size of the museum's old quarters in Spoon Hall.
Two other construction projects are still under way and five others are being plan-
CONSTRUCTION HAS BEGUN on the new computer services facility and the KU Drug Design Center. Both are expected to be completed in 1978.
The five projects that are in different stages of planning are a satellite unit near Allen Field House, additions to Maltol Hall and Robinson Gymnasium, a solid waste conservation plant and a demonstration center for the department of continuing education.
Monday
Comanches, Utes end war
From 'our wire services
IGNACIO, Colo.—After three days of powwow and dance, the elders of the Camanche tribe and the Ute nation fought on the plains to officially end their two centuries of war.
More than 2,000 people—one-half of them Indians of 15 tribes from as far away as Alaska—were on hand for the ceremony yesterday.
The two tribes had tried a truce in the
late 1870s. Their buffalo herds decimated, white men invading their lands, they met on the plains of what is now West Texas to end a war over hunting rights that was then already generations old.
One shot was fired, starting a battle and ending the powwow. In 1975, the Southern Ule edlers moved to resume the fight led to the treaty gathering here.
GIs in Korea told to be alert
SEOUL-Harold Brown, secretary of defense, here to discuss planned U.S. troop withdrawals, told American soldiers along the demilitarized zone that they must remain fully combat ready when necessary to a possible Communist attack.
Brown begins two days of talks today with Suh and South Korean President Park Chung-he on President Carter's plan to withdraw 33,000 ground troops of the U.S. 2nd Infantry Division from Korea.
Brown and South Korean Defense Minister Sun Jyong-chul made a day-long helicopter tour of U.S. and South Korea and护送 the American airbase at Osan.
On the way to Korea Saturday, a senior official aboard Brown's airplane told reporters the Carter administration would ask Congress for about $2.5 billion in U.S. aid to Korea to offset effects of withdrawal.
NEW YORK (AP)—Lou Pinella singled home unearned two runs in the first innning to power the New York Browns to the Kansas City Royals 3-yesterday.
Pinella his hit came with two outts, after Thurman Munson's ground ball had slipped between stopshot Pat Fred Katek laided Chris Chambliss had doubled to right.
Starter Don Gullette, now 9-3, recorded the 100th victory of his major league career.
Unearned runs dump Royals
Kansas City scored in the fifth when, with two out, Gullett walked Fred Patek and Frank White. George Brett then collected the second of his four singles to drive in Patek before Hal McRae popped out.
Baseball
New York 3, Kansas City 1; Chicago 9
Boston 6; Detroit 6; Toronto 2; Texas 4
Cleveland 1; St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 0
Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 6, 13 innings.
Royals' starter Andy Hassler, 6-3, took the loss. All three of his defeats this season have been to the Yankees.
The Yankees scored their third run in the bottom of the fifth.
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka reports that rain is likely today. The forecast calls for showers and thunderstorms today, possibly continuing into tonight and tomorrow. Today's highs will be in the middle 80s.
County ambulance service upgrading program
Bv CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
Additional training, equipment and personnel will soon improve emergency care given by the Douglas County Amber Lifesavers, according to Ted McFarlane, DCAS director.
McFarlane said the present ambulance service should be upgraded to a more modern vehicle.
Type one service will employ paramedics at the scene of an accident, who will maintain communication with physicians at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. he said.
The ambulance service is currently classified as both type two and type three, McFarlane said, but is prohibited to use type one methods. The type two service, performed by Emergency Medical Technicians, provides emergency first aid to a person whose heart and breathing have stopped and immobilization of possible fractures before patients are transported to the hospital. McFarlene said, requires 80 hours of lecture and classwork and up to 20 hours of hospital work.
THE TYPE THREE SERVICE consists of transporting nonambulatory patients such as nursing home patients or convalescents to the hospital or to their homes. The service includes transport bodies. McFarlane said no training was required for type three personnel.
McFarlane said that type one services would benefit county residents.
Paramedica, McFarlane said, are specially trained to begin intravenous fluids, monitor the patient's heartbeat, give drugs or shock treatment if the heart stops beating and use other special equipment and techniques the service doesn't now use.
MCFARLANE SAID MOST TYPE ONE training in Kansas was done at the KU Medical Center, which is considered to be one of the best medical training. The Med Center is the only facility in the country that will offer a bachelor of science degree in emergency medical care, and when the program, he said, will begin as soon as funding is approved by the Kansas Legislature.
The program now offers a certificate after students pass written and oral exams, he
The Med Center's program, McFarland says, consists of about a thousand hours of training, in three areas over a six-month period. He said he recently completed the course.
The first area, he said, involves seven
classes of classroom work for eight hours
daily.
The students then go on hospital rotation for approximately nine weeks and work 40 hours each week. McFarlane said students spend the first week in obstetrics, the intensive care unit and the
burn unit to prepare them for emergencies encountered during their work.
THE FINAL STAGE OF paramedic training involves actual work with a paramedic crew in the Kansas City area, McParlane said. This phase consists of six trainees work with crews in the DCAS trainees work with crews in Kansas City, Kan, and in Johnson County.
In addition to the paramedical training, the ambulance service will add another vehicle, special radio equipment and a heart device, sometimes in the future, McFarlane said.
The radio equipment and heart monitor would transmit the patient's heartbeat to the hospital where it could be printed out and read by the physician, he said. The cost of printing the equipment and balance needing the equipment and about $14,000 for receiving equipment at the hospital.
MCFAHLANE SAID two type one vehicles would probably be adequate for the case, but that he planned to add more personnel after the year to better utilize the equipment.
Farlane said he planned to use three
See AMBULANCE page three
See AMBULANCE page three
Emergency assurance
POLICE DEPT.
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Transporting an injured accident victim to Lawrence Memorial Hospital are Jere McElhaney, emergency medical technician
(left) and Jim Murray, emergency mobile intensive care technician, both of the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
2
Monday, July 25, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Sadat calls for cease-fire
From Our Wire Services
CAIRO- Anwar el-Sadat, president of Egypt, last night ordered Egyptian forces to observe an immediate cease-fire in the fighting against Libya.
Sadat took this action immediately after the beginning of a private conversation at his beach house in Alexandria with Houri Boumédieu, president of Nigeria, who flew there unexpectedly from Tripoli where he met Adama Ahmed and Col. Mummarar al-Qaaddaf of Libya.
The sudden turn of events was announced by the Middle East News Agency, Egypt's official news agency.
It came after four days of open hostilities during which the Egyptian air force carried out a bombing campaign in Libyan territory. Egyptian officials, speaking privately, had been saying that the objective of the Egyptian military forces was to neutralize Daqafi and more moderate Libyan leaders.
BEFORE THE DECLARED end to hostilities, Egypt said its warplanes atattack Israeli aircraft and destroyed six Libyan planes, a number of tanks and anti-aircraft missiles. Libya has its forces had shot down nine Egyptian planes in the fourth straight day of conflict.
The official Libyan news agency said five Egyptian planes were shot down over Tobruk, a Mediterranean port 628 miles east of Tripoli and 60 miles west of the Egyptian border
THE LIBYAN NEWS AGENCY said Egypt launched two raids against the Al Kufa oasis, 800 miles of Tripoli to its north, and the border. Egypt denied it attacked the oasis.
Libyan antiaircraft batteries and fighters downed four planes at Kufra, and two Italian civilians and several Italian workers in civilians and four Libyan wounded, the agency said.
AN EGYPTIAN COMMUNIQUE SAID: "The Egyptian air force Sunday resumed large-scale attacks on the Libyan Al Adam air base, 18 miles from Tobruk and destroyed some antiaircraft missile bases, six warplanes on ground air base installations, runways and some tanks positioned around the base."
The Cairo communique said Egyptian planes attacked a terrorist training camp south of the air base. Egypt said Libyan and two of its Egyptians had two of their Soviet-made Sukhi 20 fighters planes and one of the pilots bailed out safely into Libyan territory.
An Egyptian raid over the weekend on Al Adam air base killed three Soviet technicians and injured their unit commander, the Middle East Reporter newspaper said in Beirut. The paper quoted Arab diplomatic sources as saying the victims worked at a Soviet-manned radar station at the base.
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Carter urged to visit poor areas
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From Our Wire Services
WASHINGTON--Vernon Jordan, director of the National Urban League, blasted President Carter's welfare proposal yesterday and urged Carter to visit the burned-out neighborhoods of New York City to incinerate the nation's cities and their poop.
White House Officials said that Carter, who will address the Urban League's 67th annual conference today, did not plan to convoy with the suggestion.
Jordan, in a speech that opened the league's conference, said that an institutional retreat from civil rights was infacting the nation.
He said that the looting which hit New York during the recent blackout could have happened in any city with large numbers of people "without jobs or hope."
Jordan called for an August meeting of black civil rights leaders to discuss strategy in the face of a national mood that he said ranged from indifference to hostility.
It was the harshest criticism of Carter's program from a principal black leader to
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A COLUMBIA PICTURE
(1965)
Shattering story of a woman who is torn between her torther of men and erotic desires for them. Friday, July 29, 7:30 p.m., $1.25, Min. $1.25
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Jordan, however, praised the administration for its emphasis on human rights, its Africa policy and its openness, but also criticized it for failing to provide more jobs and bring about welfare reform.
Jordan said the administration needed a
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Nuclear Power Management Navy Information Team 2420 Broadway Kansas City, Mo. 64108
GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER MANAGEMENT
If you are a senior with at least 1 year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus, you may qualify for guaranteed training in Nuclear Power Management and $600 a month scholarship during the remainder of your senior year. You may express your interest, with no obligation, by sending a resume to:
Jayhawk Seniors
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till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!
SPECIAL EVENTS
Aug. 4-6: Direct from Kalamazoo, Michigan . . .
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July 28 & 30: Hotfoot . . . Kansas City's best July 29: Millionaire at Midnight
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Aug. 22-27: Country Club week featuring On Tap, Tree Frog, Hot Foot, Echo Cliff, The John Roller Band, Shooting Stars, and J.T. Cooke
THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE!
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Refer to our calendar every HOPE TO SEE MONDAY YOU SOON!
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2 and Acts 4:25
Many years ago the writer had the privilege a number of times to hear the late Bishop Candler. Many interesting and striking incidents were told of his experiences. We undertake to tell one of them — it could be that we might get two of them into one story, yet we think we are careful to stress points that the Bishop to the Bishops teaching and testimony.
"FORGET HELL!" Recently we saw this sign on the front end of an automobile — beware of man's "front end service" — such a "front end loader" "The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating a march for you to the cemetery, and Al Godimighty's Judgment: "As it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgement." - Hebrews 9:27
One Sunday morning the Bishop was standing in the front of a hotel in a city where he was to preach, waiting for his carriage or conveyance. He noticed a man in some activity and asked him what he would probably do our day it would probably be all right as it appears we have developed such a religion and faith that puts no difference between the "sacred and profane" the holy and unholy" but instead it is more important that he ought not to be doing that on The Lord's Day. The Holy Sacrament Aren't you afraid the evil will get you?" Naw, replied the man, and then looked closely at the Bishop he said: "Who is this man? You are now," said the Bishop. "Just what part of hell are you?"
However, the above car owner's 'front end service' seems to be the kind of service we have been getting from most of the pulpits and clergy for many years — adopting an attitude as if 'that which is not talked about does not exist!'
Is the Bishop's question revelent for you, for me? "What part of hell are you from?"
It was near the end of the week before he learned what had happened. The lawyer came to see him and told this story. The young man came to him and abruptly said, "Do you want to go to heaven?" It offended and angered him so much that he said, "Naw! 'Well, go to hell then,' the boy replied. However, regardless of the provocation, he had been unable to shake off the fact that he had said he did not want to "go to heaven," even though he ability to believe the alternative was as the boy said. "If I knew you were a peace of soul to unclek the acknowledged his last condition, and called on The Saviour to Save, it appears that it took quite a shock to wake him up to his spiritual condition, and God used this poor boy to produce the shock needed!"
The late Dr. Len G. Broughton, who for many years was Pastor of the Baptist Tailerecan on Luckie St. in Atlanta, and under whose ministry the present building was erected, asked the Baptist to give a real meeting. He had preached the sermon, and in giving it, he forsake their sins and come forward and accept Christ, he asked the Christian people who were willing to go about the congregation and give people a personal invitation to hear his sermon. The church well known and brilliant lawyer on the back seat. The Doctor noticed a young man, known to be about half-wit, get up and go straight to the lawwy and speak to him. After a word or two, the lawyer, he got up and went out. The Doctor was afraid he had nungined things in so far as that prospect was concerned.
'IS IT WELL WITH YOUR SOUL?' BEWARE — DONT FORGET HELL — remember Him who came to save.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
where comfortable Jayhawks live
45
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
And more
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.
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
On Campus
Laundry facilities
Air-conditioned
Monday, July 25,1977
University Daily Kansan
3
I
an...
Electric rates to increase by January
By DONNA KIRK
Staff Writer
---
live
The record number of kilowatt hours delivered to Kansas Power and Light Company (KPL) customers last week increased by a rate increase, but rates will increase by January 17th to pay for the Jeffrey Energy Center now under construction in Potowatteville.
Ambulance . . .
Hal Hudson, director of public affairs of KPL in Topeka, he doesn't aware of company plans to ask the Kansas Corporation Commission for a rate increase this summer, but that the company planned to request an increase by January.
From page one
technicians in the type one vehicles instead of the two now used when answering calls.
"Two is a good number to work on the patient," he said. "Then you have one person who can get equipment for you and set up equipment and organized the scene. And those two people can concentrate on the patient or patients."
After the paramedic is certified by the state, McFarlane said, Kansas statutes protect him from liability lawsuits in all cases except those involving gross negligence—where intentional or reckless acts kill or harm the patient.
McFarlane said the physician giving the ointment to the paramedic would also be protected from being through the paramedic didn't follow the order or the physician gave the wrong order. Gross negligence is the only reason a physician can be held liable. McFarlane said.
The ambulance service now makes 2,000 calls a year, half of which are emergencies. Approximately 86 per cent of the emergency calls are in Lawrence.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Tennessee on Thursday August through Monday at 10 a.m. during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class payment帖付 at $9 a semester or $13 a year in Douglass County at a semester or a year outside the county. Student subscription at a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Business Manager
Larry Kelley
It would take several months for the Commission to approve the increase, he said, and the company wanted the increase to be made as soon as business begins service next year in June or July.
KPL customers, not including Kansas City residents, won't begin paying higher rates until the new increase has been approved by the Commission, according to Fred Bryan, division manager of KPL in Lawrence.
Hudson said KPL customers would also pay for increases in coal fuel costs for the plant and that the company will through the year 2014 with a Wyoming low sulphur coal supplier. The contract has a built-in escalator clause for increases that would be paid by KPL customers, Hudson
On Campus
TONIGHT: AN SUA FILM about the Warren Commission report, "RUSH TO JUDGMENT," will be shown at 7:30 in woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
The Pottawathea facility would be a workhorse plant, he said, as a base load facility that could carry a full load of supplies. Construction of the plant began in June 1974.
When the company set peak load records four times last week for delivering electricity to its 253,000 residential and business customers, Hudson said, KPL had to switch from coal fuel to oil, a more expensive source, to meet the demand.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
Hudson said the new energy center would meet the demands of residential and industrial users throughout KPL territory, includes northeast and southcentral Kansas.
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass.
High electric bills have become accepted as the norm for air-conditioned houses and apartments, and most students interviewed are to stay cool - and continue baving for it.
"Air conditioning is a luxury, really," Elizabeth Shields, Lawrence junior, said.
Several University of Kansas students have said they've found that keeping cool during hot weather has cost them more than they expected.
this summer to have the air conditioning on."
Arlys Revall, Lawrence senior, said her most recent electric bill had been $30, more than she had expected to pay for a one-year contract. She thought she'd pay from $15 to $20.
Students continue to cool homes
Jerry Thomas, Lawrence doctoral student, said his last bill had been $5 for his three-bedroom apartment. He said he bought it for $200, but he hadn't run his air conditioning, constantly.
Mark Rettele, Lawrence sophomore, said
his 70-foot by 40-foot mobile home cost him about $55 monthly for electricity.
A $ 4 electric bill was normal for Nancy O'Malley, Lawrence graduate student.
He said he'd lived in his home about a year and he planned to continue paying the rent.
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She said she doesn't have air conditioning in her one-bedroom apartment.
"You gotta have electricity to run the air conditioning," he said, "and we keep it running."
--one two three four five
times times times times
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01 02 03 04
COUNTRY KITCHEN
Open 24 Hours A Day
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all foreign students who do not sex. In the national origin section, PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FUNN HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Friday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or be called the UDX business office at 864-1538.
864-4358
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FREE KITTENS : 8 wk old, female, extremely
GREETED, Wipe with striped pawls. Call 843-6523.
Wear black.
FOR RENT
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom unit
1603 West 15th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY. IF
NO AVAILABLE.
1-c bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
able, possible rent reduction for labor. 84-50-60
possible rent reduction for labor. 84-50-60
Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two-bedroom apartment with all utilities free, parking, and swimming pool. Furnished or unfurnished. Come to 1683 W. 19th St. No. 2C.
Frontier Ridgetop—short term lease available. Frontier Ridgetop is located with study. Hosted indoor pool + sharp carpet + shaded pool + outdoor pool + disposal + laundry facilities. Frontier Ridgetop is furnished and unfurnished for $145. Call 862-793-1150.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone: 586-494-2730.
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843-0895
Pier 1 imports
associate store
8th & Muss.
Downtown
Phone: 841-7525
Sub-base 1,1 - bedroom 1,2 - barm. Good sleep.
Bedside angle=434-7918.
7-26
Rome Frost 1,2
Rooms furnished for males. Kitchen privileges
Room furnished for KU and new room, no pajamas.
843-767-507
Bired of parking hundreds live in a 1 or 3 Bed
Room with a private bath. $1750 to $1875 with water pad. Call
864-224-9524.
Reward for renting currently remedied, one room,
custodian. Utilities Call 843-8697 or 841-8411.
A quiet room for rent in professor's home. Sep-
pended entrance, rent $0, no food or drink,
free Wi-Fi, on-site laundry, monthly
month plan 4 hours yard and house work per
week. Experience and references required.
843-1267
Largo 1, bedroom apartment, all electric kitchen,
thermostat, air conditioned, private entrances.
10'x8'
Firmiled pts. at 19 W. 14:10. One bedroom. A85. Avail. Ampl. Call 642-8670. 7-28
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BELL AUDIO ELECTRIC B34-839-300, 9.0 hp, W. 6th.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
music from Hilderwood Used Car Sales, call 8450
6750 or 8430-3030.
Western Civilization Notes=Now Make sales
outs out of Western Civilization! Make sense
We are the only Full Line Frenchman Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and microphones at Audio Systems, 5th at Rhode Island.
2) For exam preparation
"Now that you have completed Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores.
If
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparati-
QUANTANITY F.L.E MARKET The acre's forest is now three Full Rooms. Many new dealers. Antiques, furniture, glass, jewelry, clocks, and more. 871-519-6421. Sunday 10-5 811. West Burlingham, 842-6616. flickr.com
Ruger 52 Magnum pistol. A Square 8-lug
hickory barrel, 10-round magazine. H good engine, rough
box. Sharps Arms.
TS 185, 1974 Suzuki Enduro, 370 actual miles.
Like new. Call 842-7228. 8-19
Olds 88,1968 2 d rr. urinal hardup PB, PS, AT,
AC, AF
Namibia 88,1968 3 d rr. urinal hardup PB, PS, AT,
AC, AF
Namibia 843-1827 at 6:30 p.m.
Namibia 843-1827 at 6:30 p.m.
Must sell 1971 Dodge Polara full-power, nice body, hard-top, very good running. 842-157-3877
1973 Honda 250 XL Excellent condition, only
morning MMS Welcome. Bed offer: 8-4-28
midnight MMS
Drive-in Clinic for most imported cars
0-0-1
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
19.75 Toyota Corolla 35 MPG Good condition.
82,400 84,212-741 71-fetch on weekdays or
weekends.
500 East 23rd Lawrence, Kan. 842-0444
1954 Formula Firelight, every option available,
immediate condition, light blue with honeycomb
tissue.
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
Muffs & Caps
FOUND
843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
0.0.0.0
COMMUNICATIONS PROGRAMMER Primary responsibility includes: Programming mini-computer systems with 60-80% support of remote access to the computer, problem diagnosis. Required qualifications include: communication programming experience, familiarity with data communication codes,technical ability to manage projects, and undergraduate or postgraduate education. Required qualifications include: master's degree in Computer Science or related field. Desired qualifications include: master's degree in Computer Science or related field. Resume should be postmarked or submitted to the Education Center, P.G. Dawker 2007. Lawrence, MA. COMPUTATION CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPERATOR AND WOMEN OF ALL RACES AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED 15.
Keys found in Men's room on 2nd floor of Wesleyan's seven age range. He says Commision Chief John Kaine (46-61)守護者。
Part-time clerk / tjspst. must be student, preferable work-study, 20 hours per week, type 80 (civil), 180 (mathematical) or 240 (custumations available Dean of Women, 220 Strong Resume, Job Search Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
8-8 Sun.
HELP WANTED
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being applied to Hospital Phone, 912-876-9664. An equal opportunity employer.
Cook-preparation, broiler. Must cook steaks and handle routine preparation work. $325 per hour. Resume at www.megapro.com.
Wanted Graduate Student Help-Next and per-fer
Graduate School. Apply in person for the next
next school year. Apply in person only of that
college.
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-attendance fee of $48 per hour and, for 16 hours per month or up to 20 hours per month the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are interested in information without obligation call $43-$171, answer questions at Army Reserve, Iowa St., Lawrence, Kansas 7-28
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and up. Put to use the musical skills you've been developing. Play an instrument or play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (thehedian plane). The $12th U.S. Army Air Force Reserve unit is call for information. For information call 843-1711, as for SSG. Lawrence, Army Reserve, 210 Iowa Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Contact lenses by Lone Star Lake. Green tinted in a blue case. 841-7155. 7-27
Wagon Wheel
Open.11 a.m. till 12
midnight for food, fun
and frolic. Open Mondays
thru Fridays.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10:50-Mon.-Sat.  Till on Thursday
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Positions
- Tampa State University, hospital, phone 914-256-8476
- Tampa State University, hospital, phone 914-256-8476
Accepting applications for Management trainees.
Please apply in person. 862 W 25rd Street. 7-29
10am to 4pm Monday through Saturday.
Position announcement: Electrical engineering,
computer science and information-
situations* Maintains and debug communications
staff and users in computer communications
staff and users in computer communications
and other duties as assigned. This is a student
position at Renote Computing REQUIRED BACK
BACKGROUND IN THE LANGUAGE LANGUAGES
programming. Engineering technical knowl-
edge in Electrical Engineering Bachelor's degree
in Electrical Engineering or equivalent.
Kansas. DESIRED BACKGROUND KNOWLEDGE of data communication, data com-
munication and communication line protocol. Experi-
ence should be made by Jain Eder University of Kansas.
Responsible person to care for two children 7 and
9, half days, 8401-8403 after 5
7-26
Opening for Research Assistant, with University of Illinois at Chicago. Requirements include bachelors degrees, fast typing and secretive communication skills. Deadline Aug 1. Starting date Aug 8. Contact Jennifer A. Schroeder at jennifer.schroeder@uillinois.edu or quality_men_and_women_of_all_race@uillinois.edu.
DISPLAY DESIGNER TRAINEE
Outstanding opportunity to become involved in the field of medical technology and semi-permanent Applicant needs hard work, but will also train extensively. Excellent salary and experience required. Job location: Jolens Labs (B2-8200, or write it), E and K (B1-8100). All offers are on request.
NOTICE
Attention student parents and KU staff. Summit Education serves only 100 of the 1,500 Lawrence preschool students now for the fall semester or school year. Supporter will receive a letter from Lawrence Academy Certified Montessori teachers 3-year olds. Certified Montessori teachers 3-age students 1.00 to 3.00 p.m., children may come on Sept. 6. International and minority kit packages will begin Sept. 6. International and minority kit packages will begin Sept. 6. International and minority kit packages will begin Sept. 6. International and minority kit packages will begin Sept. 6. International and minority kit packages will begin Sept. 6.
Attention Student Organization Officers of groups funded by Student Senate: Training Session on funds: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; International Room, August 16. Call 8-726 for more information.
Harley-Davidson and Honda Cycles
1811 W. 646
843-3333
orizons
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Guy Services Meeting. Topic is the "Health
Services for Women" meeting. The guest
member is Marjorie Margaret. July 26 to
28.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Abce at the House of Uberh Quick Copy Center. Abce is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 838 Mess.
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-1
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol Reevaluation and 844-113 or 844-113 for more information
SERVICES OFFERED
Matth. Pollington - Compactet - eingebrückte turbines
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1323, 1325, 1327, 1329, 1331, 1333, 1335, 1337, 1339, 1341, 1343, 1345, 1347, 1349, 1351, 1353, 1355, 1357, 1359, 1361, 1363, 1365, 1367, 1369, 1371, 1373, 1375, 1377, 1379, 1381, 1383, 1385, 1387, 1389, 1391, 1393, 1395, 1397, 1399, 1401, 1403, 1405, 1407, 1409, 1411, 1413, 1415, 1417, 1419, 1421, 1423, 1425, 1427, 1429, 1431, 1433, 1435, 1437, 1439, 1441, 1443, 1445, 1447, 1449, 1451, 1453, 1455, 1457, 1459, 1461, 1463, 1465, 1467, 1469, 1471, 1473, 1475, 1477, 1479, 1481, 1483, 1485, 1487, 1489, 1491, 1493, 1495, 1497, 1499, 1501, 1503, 1505, 1507, 1509, 1511, 1513, 1515, 1517, 1519, 1521, 1523, 1525, 1527, 1529, 1531, 1533, 1535, 1537, 1539, 1541, 1543, 1545, 1547, 1549, 1551, 1553, 1555, 1557, 1559, 1561, 1563, 1565, 1567, 1569, 1571, 1573, 1575, 1577, 1579, 1581, 1583, 1585, 1587, 1589, 1591, 1593, 1595, 1597, 1599, 1601, 1603, 1605, 1607, 1609, 1611, 1613, 1615, 1617, 1619, 1621, 1623, 1625, 1627, 1629, 1631, 1633, 1635, 1637, 1639, 1641, 1643, 1645, 1647, 1649, 1651, 1653, 1655, 1657, 1659, 1661, 1663, 1665, 1667, 1669, 1671, 1673, 1675, 1677, 1679, 1681, 1683, 1685, 1687, 1689, 1691, 1693, 1695, 1697, 1699, 1701, 1703, 1705, 1707, 1709, 1711, 1713, 1715, 1717, 1719, 1721, 1723, 1725, 1727, 1729, 1731, 1733, 1735, 1737, 1739, 1741, 1743, 1745, 1747, 1749, 1751, 1753, 1755, 1757, 1759, 1761, 1763, 1765, 1767, 1769, 1771, 1773, 1775, 1777, 1779, 1781, 1783, 1785, 1787, 1789, 1791, 1793, 1795, 1797, 1799, 1801, 1803, 1805, 1807, 1809, 1811, 1813, 1815, 1817, 1819, 1821, 1823, 1825, 1827, 1829, 1831, 1833, 1835, 1837, 1839, 1841, 1843, 1845, 1847, 1849, 1851, 1853, 1855, 1857, 1859, 1861, 1863, 1865, 1867, 1869, 1871, 1873, 1875, 1877, 1879, 1881, 1883, 1885, 1887, 1889, 1891, 1893, 1895, 1897, 1899, 1901, 1903, 1905, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1913, 1915, 1917, 1919, 1921, 1923, 1925, 1927, 1929, 1931, 1933, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1941, 1943, 1945, 1947, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1957, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2025, 2027, 2029, 2031, 2033, 2035, 2037, 2039, 2041, 2043, 2045, 2047, 2049, 2051, 2053, 2055, 2057, 2059, 2061, 2063, 2065, 2067, 2069, 2071, 2073, 2075, 2077, 2079, 2081, 2083, 2085, 2087, 2089, 2091, 2093, 2095, 2097, 2099, 2101, 2103, 2105, 2107, 2109, 2111, 2113, 2115, 2117, 2119, 2121, 2123, 2125, 2127, 2129, 2131, 2133, 2135, 2137, 2139, 2141, 2143, 2145, 2147, 2149, 2151, 2153, 2155, 2157, 2159, 2161, 2163, 2165, 2167, 2169, 2171, 2173, 2175, 2177, 2179, 2181, 2183, 2185, 2187, 2189, 2191, 2193, 2195, 2197, 2199, 2201, 2203, 2205, 2207, 2209, 2211, 2213, 2215, 2217, 2219, 2221, 2223, 2225, 2227, 2229, 2231, 2233, 2235, 2237, 2239, 2241, 2243, 2245, 2247, 2249, 2251, 2253, 2255, 2257, 2259, 2261, 2263, 2265, 2267, 2269, 2271, 2273, 2275, 2277, 2279, 2281, 2283, 2285, 2287, 2289, 2291, 2293, 2295, 2297, 2299, 2301, 2303, 2305, 2307, 2309, 2311, 2313, 2315, 2317, 2319, 2321, 2323, 2325, 2327, 2329, 2331, 2333, 2335, 2337, 2339, 2341, 2343, 2345, 2347, 2349, 2351, 2353, 2355, 2357, 2359, 2361, 2363, 2365, 2367, 2369, 2371, 2373, 2375, 2377, 2379, 2381, 2383, 2385, 2387, 2389, 2391, 2393, 2395, 2397, 2399, 2401, 2403, 2405, 2407, 2409, 2411, 2413, 2415, 2417, 2419, 2421, 2423, 2425, 2427, 2429, 2431, 2433, 2435, 2437, 2439, 2441, 2443, 2445, 2447, 2449, 2451, 2453, 2455, 2457, 2459, 2461, 2463, 2465, 2467, 2469, 2471, 2473, 2475, 2477, 2479, 2481, 2483, 2485, 2487, 2489, 2491, 2493, 2495, 2497, 2499, 2501, 2503, 2505, 2507, 2509, 2511, 2513, 2515, 2517, 2519, 2521, 2523, 2525, 2527, 2529, 2531, 2533, 2535, 2537, 2539, 2541, 2543, 2545, 2547, 2549, 2551, 2553, 2555, 2557, 2559, 2561, 2563, 2565, 2567, 2569, 2571, 2573, 2575, 2577, 2579, 2581, 2583, 2585, 2587, 2589, 2591, 2593, 2595, 2597, 2599, 2601, 2603, 2605, 2607, 2609, 2611, 2613, 2615, 2617, 2619, 2621, 2623, 2625, 2627, 2629, 2631, 2633, 2635, 2637, 2639, 2641, 2643, 2645, 2647, 2649, 2651, 2653, 2655, 2657, 2659, 2661, 2663, 2665, 2667, 2669, 2671, 2673, 2675, 2677, 2679, 2681, 2683, 2685, 2687, 2689, 2691, 2693, 2695, 2697, 2699, 2701, 2703, 2705, 2707, 2709, 2711, 2713, 2715, 2717, 2719, 2721, 2723, 2725, 2727, 2729, 2731, 2733, 2735, 2737, 2739, 2741, 2743, 2745, 2747, 2749, 2751, 2753, 2755, 2757, 2759, 2761, 2763, 2765, 2767, 2769, 2771, 2773, 2775, 2777, 2779, 2781, 2783, 2785, 2787, 2789, 2791, 2793, 2795, 2797, 2799, 2801, 2803, 2805, 2807, 2809, 2811, 2813, 2815, 2817, 2819, 2821, 2823, 2825, 2827, 2829, 2831, 2833, 2835, 2837, 2839, 2841, 2843, 2845, 2847, 2849, 2851, 2853, 2855, 2857, 2859, 2861, 2863, 2865, 2867, 2869, 2871, 2873, 2875, 2877, 2879, 2881, 2883, 2885, 2887, 2889, 2891, 2893, 2895, 2897, 2899, 2901, 2903, 2905, 2907, 2909, 2911, 2913, 2915, 2917, 2919, 2921, 2923, 2925, 2927, 2929, 2931, 2933, 2935, 2937, 2939, 2941, 2943, 2945, 2947, 2949, 2951, 2953, 2955, 2957, 2959, 2961, 2963, 2965, 2967, 2969, 2971, 2973, 2975, 2977, 2979, 2981, 2983, 2985, 2987, 2989, 2991, 2993, 2995, 2997, 2999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2025, 2027, 2029, 2031, 2033, 2035, 2037, 2039, 2041, 2043, 2045, 2047, 2049, 2051, 2053, 2055, 2057, 2059, 2061, 2063, 2065, 2067, 2069, 2071, 2073, 2075, 2077, 2079, 2081, 2083, 2085, 2087, 2089, 2091, 2093, 2095, 2097, 2099, 2101, 2103, 2105, 2107, 2109, 2111, 2113, 2115, 2117, 2119, 2121, 2123, 2125, 2127, 2129, 2131, 2133, 2135, 2137, 2139, 2141, 2143, 2145, 2147, 2149, 2151, 2153, 2155, 2157, 2159, 2161, 2163, 2165, 2167, 2169, 2171, 2173, 2175, 2177, 2179, 2181, 2183, 2185, 2187, 2189, 2191, 2193, 2195, 2197, 2199, 2201, 2203, 2205, 2207, 2209, 2211, 2213, 2215, 2217, 2219, 2221, 2223, 2225, 2227, 2229, 2231, 2233, 2235, 2237, 2239, 2241, 2243, 2245, 2247, 2249, 2251, 2253, 2255, 2257, 2259, 2261, 2263, 2265, 2267, 2269, 2271, 2273, 2275, 2277, 2279, 2281, 2283, 2285, 2287, 2289, 2291, 2293, 2295, 2297, 2299, 2301, 2303, 2305, 2307, 2309, 2311, 2313, 2315, 2317, 2319, 2321, 2323, 2325, 2327, 2329, 2331, 2333, 2335, 2337, 2339, 2341, 2343, 2345, 2347, 2349, 2351, 2353, 2355, 2357, 2359, 2361, 2363, 2365, 2367, 2369, 2371, 2373, 2375, 2377, 2379, 2381, 2383, 2385, 2387, 2389, 2391, 2393, 2395, 2397, 2399, 2401, 2403, 2405, 2407, 2409, 2411, 2413, 2415, 2417, 2419, 2421, 2423, 2425, 2427, 2429, 2431, 2433, 2435, 2437, 2439, 2441, 2443, 2445, 2447, 2449, 2451, 2453, 2455, 2457, 2459, 2461, 2463, 2465, 2467, 2469, 2471, 2473, 2475, 2477, 2479, 2481, 2483, 2485, 2487, 2489, 2491, 2493, 2495, 2497, 2499, 2501, 2503, 2505, 2507, 2509, 2511, 2513, 2515, 2517, 2519, 2521, 2523, 2525, 2527, 2529, 2531, 2533, 2535, 2537, 2539, 2541, 2543, 2545, 2547, 2549, 2551, 2553, 2555, 2557, 2559, 2561, 2563, 2565, 2567, 2569, 2571, 2573, 2575, 2577, 2579, 2581, 2583, 2585, 2587, 2589, 2591, 2593, 2595, 2597, 2599, 2601, 2603, 2605, 2607, 2609, 2611, 2613, 2615, 2617, 2619, 2621, 2623, 2625, 2627, 2629, 2631, 2633, 2635, 2637, 2639, 2641, 2643, 2645, 2647, 2649, 2651, 2653, 2655, 2657, 2659, 2661, 2663, 2665, 2667, 2669, 2671, 2673, 2675, 2677, 2679, 2681, 2683, 2685, 2687, 2689, 2691, 2693, 2695, 2697, 2699, 2701, 2703, 2705, 2707, 2709, 2711, 2713, 2715, 2717, 2719, 2721, 2723, 2725, 2727, 2729, 2731, 2733, 2735, 2737, 2739, 2741, 2743, 2745, 2747, 2749, 2751, 2753, 2755, 2757, 2759, 2761, 2763, 2765, 2767, 2769, 2771, 2773, 2775, 2777, 2779, 2781, 2783, 2785, 2787, 2789, 2791, 2793, 2795, 2797, 2799, 2801, 2803, 2805, 2807, 2809, 2811, 2813, 2815, 2817, 2819, 2821, 2823, 2825, 2827, 2829, 2831, 2833, 2835, 2837, 2839, 2841, 2843, 2845, 2847, 2849, 2851, 2853, 2855, 2857, 2859, 2861, 2863, 2865, 2867, 2869, 2871, 2873, 2875, 2877, 2879, 2881, 2883, 2885, 2887, 2889, 2891, 2893, 2895, 2897, 2899, 2901, 2903, 2905, 2907, 2909, 2911, 2913, 2915, 2917, 2919, 2921, 2923, 2925, 2927, 2929, 2931, 2933, 2935, 2937, 2939, 2941, 2943, 2945, 2947, 2949, 2951, 2953, 2955, 2957, 2959, 2961, 2963, 2965, 2967, 2969, 2971, 2973, 2975, 2977, 2979, 2981, 2983, 2985, 2987, 2989, 2991, 2993, 2995, 2997, 2999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023, 2025, 2027, 2029, 2031, 2033, 2035, 2037, 2039, 2041, 2043, 2045, 2047, 2049, 2051, 2053, 2055, 2057, 2059, 2061, 2063, 2065, 2067, 2069, 2071, 2073, 2075, 2077, 2079, 2081, 2083, 2085, 2087, 2089, 2091, 2093, 2095, 2097, 2099, 2101, 2103, 2105, 2107, 2109, 2111, 2113, 2115, 2117, 2119, 2121, 2123, 2125, 2127, 2129, 2131, 2133, 2135, 2137, 2139, 2141, 2143, 2145, 2147, 2149, 2151, 2153, 2155, 2157, 2159, 2161, 2163, 2165, 2167, 2169, 2171, 2173, 2175, 2177, 2179, 2181, 2183, 2185, 2187, 2189, 2191, 2193, 2195, 2197, 2199, 2201, 2203, 2205, 2207, 2209, 2211, 2213, 2215, 2217, 2219, 2221, 2223, 2225, 2227, 2229, 2231, 2233, 2235, 2237, 2239, 2241, 2243, 2245, 2247, 2249, 2251, 2253, 2255, 2257, 2259, 2261, 2263, 2265, 2267, 2269, 2271, 2273, 2275, 2277, 2279, 2281, 2283, 2285, 2287, 2289, 2291, 2293, 2295, 2297, 2299, 2301, 2303, 2305, 2307, 2309, 2311, 2313, 2315, 2317, 2319, 2321, 2323, 2325, 2327, 2329, 2331, 2333, 2335, 2337, 2339, 2341, 2343, 2345, 2347, 2349, 2351, 2353, 2355, 2357, 2359, 2361, 2363, 2365, 2367, 2369, 2371, 2373, 2375, 2377, 2379, 2381, 2383, 2385, 2387, 2389, 2391, 2393, 2395, 2397, 2399, 2401, 2403, 2405, 2407, 2409, 2411, 2413
Tutoring in English Ph.D. student two masters in English and Computer Science for remedial composition. Good grades 844-185, 285-600, 695-790.
House host with references available at any time after July 31. Dennis John at 813-383 or www.dennis-john.com
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Liberal female wanted to share 2 bedroom Gatehouse, Apt. Oven, room own, bathroom central and air, but to campus, swimming pool. Call after 5:00 p.m. #811-2739. 7-25
Q4. Please identify female grad needs apartment for fall, tailgating. B4-8251-6551 8 p.m.
Female roommate wanted for Fall, $200 a month,
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Respondible female respondants to share on campuses with other staff, including those paid call Calls 643-727-187 or Elmi 811-597-1022.
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Female roommate wanted to sublease lovely 2 bedroom apt. Newly furnished, A/c, Pool $2,100 & 1 y/ee $6.00). Avail. Ict Call 643-7579 8-2 One or two responsibility to share on encompass two-bedroom apartment. Fall spring. Purple carpet. Req. Rent to own. Call Ceve 843-9699 after 7 a.m. Keepying.
Wanted-Someone to drive my Volunteer to
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Roostmates wanted to share two (two bedroom apartments) with me. We love each other, and Roostmates Want! Are you female and fun and now want spending about $150 on food and part of your room? You need to be better deal this fall! Heart mansion a room for three people with a double room within call, and a chance to work off much of the time. Roostmates like someone who likes photography and I like someone who likes music as well. What thing you can do is a plus, so write Marissa today, a few hours later, and I'll be in touch.
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---
4
Monday, July 25, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Senate's unallocated funds doubled by StudEx
In an effort to tighten controls on the Student Senate budget, the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) yesterday unanimously voted to nearly double the amount of money in the Senate's unallocated funds.
By increasing the unallocated funds, from $7,514 originally budgeted to $14,928 approved yesterday, StudEx reduced the amount of money the Senate can spend, Chris Caldwell, acting StudEx treasurer said.
Unallocated funds must receive StudEx appval before they can be spend, Calwell
He said that in the past it was not unusual to allocate more than twice the amount of money needed for particular items in the budget.
"The whole idea is to try to get the allocated funds down to more reasonable figures and to let StudEx know where the
Nearly all of the money that was trimmed from the total Senate budget for $48,390 was allocated to debt relief.
money is being spent," Caldwell said.
The Senate no longer has to pay $400,000 a year rent for the Wesley Foundation building where the KU child care center is, and because the state purchased the building on July 1.
Money for personal services was reduced $1,914, from $2,135 to $1,920, cutting the
number of hours the secretaries worked.
The secretaries are paid by the hour.
Money for supplies and equipment was reduced $2,015, from $12,000 to $10,085, because of unused supplies remaining from last year.
The new budget is not so austerite that it is unworkable, Caldwell said.
"It's not meant to be an absolute skin and bones budget. It does mean that people are going to have to watch their money more carefully before they spend it," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
SUN
WARM
KANSAN
Undergrads get research grants
Tuesday, July 26, 1977
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
See story page three
Vol.87,No.166
MARK A. BERNSTEIN
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
Gunn prolific
Sitting in front of a part of his collection of books is James Gunn, professor of English and journalism and a science fiction author. Gunn has written 16 books, a number of screenplays and radio scripts, and has had over 70 stories published in various magazines and books.
KUAC has budget surplus
By RICK ALM
Staff Writer
Preliminary accounting figures indicate that the Kansas University Athletic Corporation (KUAC) showed a budgetary surplus between $200,000 and $250,000 last year. Doug Messer, assistant athletic director for business, said yesterday
The exact amount of the surplus, however, will not be determined until next
Messer said this year's surplus was comparable to last year's, when the KUAC closed its books with revenues of almost $253,000 more than operating expenses and payments for interest and capital improvements.
month, when an independent accounting firm finishes its final audit for the fiscal year.
Anv world possible in Sci Fi
See BUDGET page 4
By DAN MCGINLEY
Staff Writer
James Gunn writes science fiction novels about the future. That includes his latest book, "Kampas." But he says he isn't concerned with predictions.
"Predicting." Gun said, "is an overrated commodity."
Gunn, professor of English and journalism, has written 18 books, including *The Writer's Handbook*.
"KAMPUS" IS ABOUT college in the mid-1900s. The setting is the University of Kansas.
One criticism that reviewers had of the book, he said, was that the world wasn't protesting what Gun described in it. He added that what didn't he was trying to do.
He was more interested, he said, in writing about a possibility, not a chance.
"Science fiction writers don't want people to say, 'Yes, that will happen,' but, 'Yes, that could happen.' " Gunn said. "One thing that you can do in science fiction that you can't do in other types of fiction is to isolate a situation any way you want."
IN "KAMPUS," Gum eliminates the current problems of pollution and fuel shortages. There is also no unemployment because no one has to work and everyone is
"The removal of these problems." Gunn said, "allowed me to deal with the question of whether I would go to jail."
"Everybody has a basic income, which removes the need for laws and cuts down on criminal activity, except those with certain criminal quirks.
"The characters in 'Kampus,' aren't forced to accommodate themselves to the environment."
IN HIS BOOK, there are no police except for those on the campuses—the "kampuskops"—and the only crime is consiracy.
Gunn said the university portrayed in *Kampus* 'is in some ways the same one that he had in *Education*.
The students in "Kampus" acquire knowledge through pills and through blood transfusions from the learned. Gavin, the professor of law, and kills his professor for his knowledge.
"Somehow some students thought they could gain knowledge painlessly just by reading."
"GAVIN WAS A metaphor of a student with an obsession for learning," Gunn said.
The world he portrays, Gunn said, could have been a possibility had the campus
rebels seeking changes in the late '60s and early '70s been successful.
He said he wanted to illustrate that the problems he creates at his mythical college of the future don't occur overnight, just as he did once existed and didn't happen overnight.
"I what I tried to show in 'Kampus,'" he said, "is that these things happen naturally, that it happens matter-of-factly. Nobody is to blame.
"KAMPUS' IS A satire, a social comment and a lot of exasperation."
He said the title was purposefully misspelled to emphasize the loss of basic academic skills that had transpired over many years, and which he thinks is happening now.
"It's hard to say how successful it will be. Gunn said, "I think it has a lot of appeal to respect."
The book was completed in 1974, but continual delays in printing kept it from publication.
The Town Crier in the Malls shopping center and Adventure Bookstore in the Hillcress shopping center say they have the book on order.
**BOOKSTORES** IN Lawrence say "Kampus" in selling very well. The Oread Bookshop has sold about 159 copies, and the Barnes & Noble says they have sold 42 copies in three weeks.
Gunn began writing science fiction in 1948 after receiving a B.S. degree in journalism
His first copyrighted story was called "The Communicators," and was printed in September 1949 in a magazine called Startline Stories.
HE THEN DID graduate work in theater before receiving his master's degree in theater.
Although he is primarily a science fiction writer, Gunn has written plays, screenplays, radio scripts and articles and has had 70 stories published in magazines and books.
He was president of the Science Fiction Writers of America in 1971 and 1972.
Gum says he doesn't really have a favorite book.
"THEE ARE DIFFERENT things I like about different books." he said. "They're a lot like children; You like them for different reasons."
One of the books he did name, however, was "The Immortals," probably his most famous work. It was made into a television movie and later into a series.
He wasn't involved with the series, he said, which was altered drastically from his own.
To illustrate how it was changed, he said, the character upon which the series was
IN THE FIRST SCREEN, Gunn said, the man appears to sell a pin of his blood, which was used as a bullet.
based appeared in only the first and last scenes of the book.
"I speculated on what might happen to people and society if immortality were a reality."
Gunn said that although he has no favorite book, the novel he is working on at the moment always assumes that position. What that is a book called "The Dreamers."
He said "The Dreamers" would probably be published in the fall of 1987 or the spring of 2001.
IT IS DIFFERENT from anything he has written before, he said.
"The Dreamers," is an exploration of the relationship between dreams and reality." Gunn said. "It's in the form of several different love stories placed in a world in the future that is built around chemical learning."
Another story he recently completed is called "IF I Forget Thee." It will be released in December and will be published with two other stories in a book called "Trix."
Gunn, who admits to having had an obsession with science fiction at an early age, teaches courses in fiction writing and the literature of science fiction.
"If they have the ability, the opportunity and the need, they turn to write."
"I think every science fiction writer in love with reading science fiction when they write it," she said.
Sanitation equipment bond topic for city commission
By ROBERT GODFREY Staff Writer
Staff Writer
City commissioners tonight will consider authorizing the issuance of a $150,000 bond to temporarily finance the purchase of new equipment for the city sanitation department on behalf of the fourth floor of the First National Bank Power, Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Also on the agenda is discussion of a proposed site plan for a shopping center development on the northeast corner of 23rd and Iowa streets, selection of architects for various planned building sites and a number of street improvement plans.
Because of the time element involved in ordering and receiving sanitation equipment, the city is considering issuing a bond to allow equipment orders to be placed now so that new equipment could be delivered for use in 1978.
Higher sanitation rates for 1978, if approved after the city budget is settled, might later be applied to financing the new equipment.
Approval of the shopping center site plan by the commission is in doubt because of the already high traffic volume at the Iowa and 23rd streets intersection. The Lawrence-Planning Commission staff has recommended the Plan site be denoted for this reason.
Commissioners also will discuss selection
of an architect for the East Lawrence
Recreation and Senior centers and a
sports facility.
An engineering proposal for sidewalk and storm sewer improvements on 18th Street between First and Second Heights and review plans for Maine Street improvements from Second Street to Fourth Street.
An architect is also needed to study animal shelter expansion for the Humane Society, which was authorized $50,000 in 2013 and works at a last week's budget study session.
Other items to be considered will be:
—the final authorization of an ordinance prohibiting firing of bottle rockets within 60 miles.
—the rezoning of 1.21 acres 400 feet north of East 23rd Street and 3,300 feet east of West 23rd Street.
—the rezoning of 7.1 acres at 2412 Alabama St. from RM-3 to PRD-3.
—setting of August 30 as a bid date for the Clinton water treatment plant.
—the designation of September 6 for a paint station on the demolition of a house at 138 New York Avenue.
—the petitions and guaranty of payment for Commerce Park East and Orchards No.
the plans and specifications for streets,
sidewalks and water lines at Orchards No. 2.
—a request for a sign variance from Crafts and Hobbies, 711 W.31rd Street.
Two proposed salary increases, a 7 per cent cost-of-living increase and longevity pay for officers in their sixth through twentieth years on the force were discussed at length at yesterday's meeting between the Lawrence Police Officers Association.
Another meeting was set for Aug. 3 to resume talks.
However, the association dropped its original ten-cent-an-hour wage to hasten an agreement.
Last year, negotiation lasted eight
before a compromise could be
reached.
Reavis, chairman of the police association,
talks this year should go faster.
The association submitted a memorandum with their requests yesterday to Mike Pitkin.
Wildgen said that he would give the city commission a copy of the memorandum but that the budget would still be published as it was. The commission cannot be increased once it is published.
Reavis said that if the commissioners will have to have a vote within our membership,
cited a survey made by the Fraternal Order of the Police that showed salaries of policemen in 144 cities with populations between 50,000 and 100,000. The starting wage averaged $11,200, compared with a starting salary for Lawrence police officers of $9,713.
Wildgen said that although he had not seen the survey, he thought the cities surveyed were located on the East and West coasts.
"We will react to what they do," he said. Arnold Berman, the association's attorney.
"I think we're very competitive in this area," he said.
The police officers aren't looking at the fringe benefits they receive, Wildden said.
such as health insurance and work compensation. The city's cost of living package, including these benefits, already accounts for more than 8 per cent, he said.
A two-part longevity pay plan also was included in the memorandum to Wilden.
The first part of the plan states that an officer will be eligible for a 2.5 per cent annual increase if he meets required standards on his yearly evaluation. This procedure would start in his sixth year and continue through his sixteenth year.
A 5 per cent increase continuing through his twentieth year has been requested for an officer who meets the same standards after beginning his seventeenth year.
Tuesday
From our wire services
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter, in an aggressive defense of his domestic policies, promised the National Urban League yesterday that a flood of new programs to help the nation's poor would emerge from his administration.
Programs for poor promised
Ticking off a list of job-create programs he has supported during his first six months in office, Carter said, "We're committed to the poor, the poor."
The league's director, Vernon Jordan, had charged Sunday that many black people felt their hopes and their needs had been betrayed by Carter.
WASHINGTON—Budget Director Bert Lance spent two hours yesterday explaining to a Senate committee why his multimillion dollar personal financial situation was nothing unusual and no additional congressional scrutiny.
Lance explains his finances
"A flood of new programs will be coming to your communities in the coming weeks and months," Carter said.
hungry, the timid, the weak, and the unemployed."
Addressing the Senate Government Affairs Committee, Lance laid out point-by-point several financial dealings, in-
The President said he had no apologies to make.
NEW YORK—In a remarkable round table discussion with the press last night, New York Yankee owner George Steinbrumberg gently called Billy Martin a liar and said that a decision on the Yankee manager's dismissal would be left completely to Gabe Paul, the team's president.
Baseball
Lance had promised the committee he would sell his 21 per cent interest in the Georgia bank by the end of this year. But Mr. Lance said he did not price the stock of the plumber had plumbed.
chiding his well-reported stock to sell about 200,000 shares of stock in the National Bank of Georgia and a $5.4 million loan from the First National Bank of Chicago.
Weather
Today and tomorrow will be pleasantly warm. The highs will be in the upper 80s today and in the mid-80s tomorrow. The probability of precipitation is less than 20 per cent today, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Little rocks crowning touch
Making the best out of what they had available, first year med students Bob Ardis, Lawrence, (left) and Kevin Haibert, Toppea, used rocks as checks on one of the
Staff photo by RICK PADDEN
checkerboard tables outside on Wescoe Terrace yesterday. The two were playing what Ardis called reverse checkers, a game in which the first player to lose all his pebbles wins.
2
Tuesday, July 26, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Change in offshore oil drilling law said to mean gas price increase
From the Kansan News Service
Changes in offshore oil drilling being considered by Congress would not only hamper exploration as major oil companies claim, but would mean higher gasoline prices, according to Bob McBride, M and M Oil Co. , 645 Locust St.
The first major revision of the nation's offshore oil lease in 24 years was passed by the U.S. Senate last week, 60-18. One amendment in the bill would set aside half of all offshore oil leases for new bidding and designated to encourage small competitors.
“Congress is trying to open it to more competition than just the big oil companies,” McBride said. “The only problem there is that it takes millions and millions of dollars to go into this kind of business, and independents will be able to finance it.”
THE SENATE APPROVED the 50 per cent oil lease reserve 57-33, rejecting a
proposed compromise calling for only one-third of the leases to be reserved for the new
"They're trying to make it mandatory that a certain percentage of these leases be let to certain companies, other than the majors," McBride said. "But they aren't getting any bids from anybody else. And they can't make it a law, doesn't mean they will."
McBride said the new system could eventually raise gasoline prices because if no small companies bid on the leases that had been reserved for them, "that could conceivably mean there only be 50 per cent of offshore drilling on."
"IF THE BIDS ARE JUST open to competition, it just weeds everybody out," McBride said. "The majors might take three leases if competition were open, but if competition restricts them, they may only be able to bid on one or two, according to the law."
"I don't know what percentage of our oil we're getting from offshore, but it could slow it down, and we'd have to turn around and go further, much more. And it would be a higher price."
However, the Senate also passed an amendment, 54-39, that would permit the government to conduct exploratory drilling of materials of determining oil and gas reserves fail.
The drilling could be done by either government agencies or contractors on the ocean floor or dry land, according to the amendment.
SENATE OPONENTS of the amendment argued that independent oil companies were willing to do the drilling on their own and that they could do it more efficiently. They also said government officials would have to create dispatches that would lead to lawsuits.
Despite such arguments, President Jimmy Carter called Friday for increased
While he was inspecting a floating rig about 88 miles south of New Orleans, he said, "I am very eager to see offshore leaves explored."
offshore oil and gas exploration, after touring a drilling rise in the Gulf of Mexico
Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said, "It's a good way to understand the importance of page ads the oil companies are running in newspapers, there is a considerable interest or emphasis on production in this add-on service. Energy policy, to the tune of billions of dollars.
Powell said that under the administration energy plan, oil companies would have $15 billion worth of incentives over a five-year period to explore for fresh supplies of natural gas because of the administration's proposal to raise prices.
But, McBride said, "It's just another case of the government trying to run everybody's business."
Billions in oil overcharges aim of government inquiry
WASHINGTON* (AP—A new drive to uncover possible overcharges of billions of dollars by the nation's 18 largest oil refiners yesterday by the Carter administration.
In taking the action, Federal Energy Administrator John O'Leary admitted that his own agency had failed to adequately enforce federal price regulations in the past.
O'Leary released and strongly endorsed a task force study, performed at his request, that charged that "the FEA's enforcement program has historically been ineffective, the commitment is defective to do the job that, in retrospect, was clearly required."
The report said, "Overcharges to the consuming public, possibly amounting to several billions of dollars, have yet to be recovered."
O'Lairy said this figure was just a guess. He said, "We don't know whether we will determine there has been significant misleading by the major oil companies . . .
but even a very small percentage could add up to billions of dollars."
However, O'Leary said that most overcharges were probably unintentional, stemming from differences in the in-vehicle pricing rules that may not be entirely clear.
The task force proposed the creation of an enforcement unit headed by "a specially appointed high-level official with a national reputation as a tough enforcer and litigator . . . not unlike the concept of a special prosecutor."
O'Learay his agency might name such a special enforcer within a month.
The task force was headed by Stanley Spokin, director of enforcement for the State Department.
O'Leary said the report had been discussed with James R. Schlesinger, President Carter's energy adviser, who answered the action had to be taken.
The FEA will be part of the new Depart-
ment Energy if it is approved by
2ongress.
Fighting has stopped, Egypt says
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt declared yesterday that a ceasefire in the Egyptian-Libyan feud, ordered by President Anwar Sadat, ended on Saturday. The report of continued fighting at a desert oasis.
"No military operations took place inside Libyan territory or on the Egyptian-Libyan border after the cease-fire went into effect Sunday," a military spokesman in Caïra said.
"Our forces are strictly observing the cease-fire order," he said.
In Rome, the Libyan Ambassador Kadri El Attrash told a news conference that fighting was still going on at the Al Kufa oasis, nearly 100 miles inside Libya. Egyptian paratroopers are trying to occupy the area, he said.
He also said Libyan forces routed
One Kansas convict is captured in Illinois
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. (AP) - Runaway convict Roy Schultz, a convicted who had escaped from Kansas State Penitentiary a week ago, was in a hospital room instead of jail yesterday, charged with kidnapping and deviant sexual assault and suffering from head injuries and a boken leg inflicted by a woman in her ninth month of pregnancy.
Police said that Schultz forced a Metamora couple, whom authorities did not identify, to drive him to the Ramada Inn in Bloomington on Sunday. He bound and gagged the father, but when he tried to rape their 5-year-old daughter, the mother away his pastel house and a heavy jail cell. She also tried to shoot him, police said, but the gun misfired.
Schulz was arrested by two police officers who had been eating dinner at the motel. He was listed in fair condition at a Bloomington hospital.
Police said there was blood all over the motel room, and it took 150 stitches to close up the wounds in Schultz's head. He was charged with kidnaping, deviant sexual assault and taking indecent liberties with a child.
Schultz, Springfield, and Larry Miller, a Kansas City, Kan., convict who escaped with him, are wanted for questioning in connection with the robbery of a sporting goods store in St. Louis. Schultz was serving a life sentence for the killing of a Salina, Kan., police officer. He had been in prison for two years.
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Police said they found six guns and $6,000 in cash in the motel room. One gun was traced to the sporting goods store. McLean County authorities said there was no reason to believe the two men were still together on Sunday.
The Metamora couple stopped when they saw Schultz' car broken down on a Woodford County road midway between Washington County and police, said the car had been stolen.
Schultz forced the father to drive him to a liquor store, where he bought two cases of beer and a gallon of scotch. At the motel, Schultz got drunk and took off his clothes.
When the convict tried to rape the little girl, her horrified mother grabbed the gun which had been lying under his arm on the bed, police said.
Egyptian paratroopers from the Al Ajaghbub oasis, capturing some and sending the others feeling into the desert. Al Ajaghbub is 20 miles inside Llba.
The Palestine Liberation Organization announced in Cairo yesterday that the shuttle diplomacy of PLO leader Yasir Arafat resulted in a three-point cease-fire agreement agreed to by both sides. No details were announced.
CAIRO RADIO SAID Sunday night that all Egyptian forces withdrew from Libyan soil after Sadat ordered an immediate end to hostilities.
She held him at bay as she freed her husband, police were told. Then the two men began to fight and the woman began beating Schultz with the lamp.
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The Libyan ambassador in Rome said there could be no cease-fire until Algerian President Abdelaziz Beltoum.
being acting as mediator along with Arafat, reported back to Libyan leader Col. Moaram Khadiyah. Boumedienne first visited Tripoli, then Egypt in his mediation attempt. He left Egypt for Tripoli yesterday.
THE AMBASSADOR SAID Egypt military actions against Libya were timed to disrupt any Arab attempt to form a joint government of Prime Minister Menachem Berri.
El Atrah said Egypt rejected a Libyan appeal for an Arab summit.
The Libyan ambassador said victims of Egypt raided included citizens of various nations.
"Egypt," he said, "acted to prevent the summit because it might have meant something new in relation to the situation following the Israeli elections."
The ambassador ruled out any reprintal against the 200,000 Egyptians who live and work there.
NOTICE
TO: All organizations (including graduate student groups) allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: Tom Mitchell, Student Senate Business Mar.
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below.
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate.
3. Obtain ADVANCE WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from funds allocated to the organization.
International Room Level 5 Kansas Union
No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met.
TUESDAY, July 26, 7:30 p.m.
The Student Senate
Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for additional information.
A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for the following time:
4. Account for All Inventory.
is funded from student activity fees.
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111 Flint 864-4358
A
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Julv 26.1977
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18 students researching, not relaxing, this summer
By KELLY BAKER
Staff Writer
Eighteen University of Kansas students are working on research projects this summer under grants awarded by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The research grants are given each semester to support independent research by KU undergraduates, who study under faculty at the graduate faculty. Summer grants are $900.
Jack Weller, director of the college's honors program, said last week that each student was recommended by a faculty member in his department and that the student's academic record and research were submitted to the committee. The 17 winning proposals, involving 18 students, were selected from 45 proposals that were submitted.
Weller said there was one significant change in the way the awards were handled.
"If a person accepts the summer grant," he said, "he is prohibited from working and going to school, except for research credit. He must take classes in real life weeks but engage in a routine of real life."
Weller said the term "research" should not be construed too narrowly for the grants
awarded represent a variety of academic fields.
The chemistry department with five grants, receives the greatest number of funding.
Actually, six chemistry students are working on five research projects. One project, entitled "The Preparation and Study of Synthetic Analogs of Firefly Luciferin," was proposed jointly by two students, Jerry Parley and Jon Jones, for a paraformal reaction that is studying the production of "cold light," known as chemiluminescence in fireflies.
Two awards were made in biology,
Charles Smyth, San Diego senior, won a grant to study "Outcrossing vs. Self-fertilization Rate of the Mushk Thistle." The musk thistle has been declared a noxious weed by the Kannas Legislature.
Musk thistle becomes a problem because cattle won't graze near individual plants and won't enter areas of heavy infestation. Having nursing nor self-fertilization has been confirmed.
The other biology award went to David Prentice, Parker senior, to study *Histology*. The other biology award went to David Prentice, Parker senior, to study *Histology*.
Howard Collinson, Lawrence senior,
received a grant to assemble a "John
Collinson" book.
known printmaker and a professor of art at KU. Some of Tallieu's works are in the Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art and Whitney Museum of Art. Many of these works have been exhibited in Europe and the United States in at least 10 one-man shows.
The "ventrioluque effect" is what Timothy McNamara, Wichita senior, is studying in his untitled research project. He is developing a relationship between visual perception and hearing.
Three students received grants to study in the field of pharmacy: Sandra Witham, fourth year pharmacy student from Ranoul, III, Teresa Bell, fourth year pharmacy student from Wichita, and Brian Andrews, Overland Park junior.
The other projects granted in the department of chemistry were: "Chirality Effects in Transanol Dienes"; by Greg Koehler, on Record; and Optimization Design of a Versatile Fluorometer, by Mark Huycke, Arlington, Va., senior; "Synthesis of Potential Cancer Agents", by Alley McCarthy, Topeka junior, and "Complexes of Magnesium with Synthetic Macrocyclic Liases as Models for Hydrophil", by Guy Graubau, Merriman Jr.
Leanne Dunivan, Pittsford, N.Y., senior,
received a grant to study the *Anti-Garden Keyboard Techniques on Selected Works of George Clown and Mario Davidovsky*. "She plans to give a lecture-recorded on her project."
Ronald Kuby, South Euclid, Ohio, junior is researching a project entitled "Study of Social and Botanical Species in Cruzan Ethnomedicine." Kuby is exploring the importance of traditional medicine in fulfilling the health needs of modern community. Bush, herbal and modern medicine are also targets of his research.
Two awards were made to students in English. Ann Warner, Hutchinson senior, is investigating "Some Aspects of the Influence of Charles Darwin on Thomas Jefferson" and "Walter Pelton." Independence, Mo., senior, is spending her summer writing poetry.
One award each was given in business and
Spanish. Dilarn Clarke, Abdelene student, won
the $500 award.
New staff insurance at KU
The cost of the insurance is $25 a year.
About 55 University of Kansas faculty and staff members have purchased liability insurance under the new plan that has been offered at KU since July 8, H. I. Swartz, treasurer of the University of Kansas and Employees Association, said yesterday.
There is a $1 association membership fee,
be said.
Swartz said that faculty and staff were eligible to purchase the insurance if they were members of the Kansas Teachers and Employees Association.
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said last week that the insurance programs
provided $250,000 coverage for each
potential lawsuit. The policy will allow a
total liability limit of $1 million each year
for the University.
The liability insurance is being provided by the Lincoln Insurance Co., chartered in Delaware. The local agent is the Meade Co., Topeka.
The Office of Faculty and Staff Benefits should have copies of the policy later this week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Julie Williams
Managing Editor
Kaitlin Chan
Jason Campus Editor
Joseph Pipeer
Mike Makeup Editor
David Aardt
Copy Chief Editor
Lynn Kirkman
Mary Lippman
John Meyer
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second session except Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDX business office 802-597-1360.
FREEST KITTEN: 8 wks old, female, extremely gentle. Grey with pawns. Paws 843-6632.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
ages, possible rent reduction for labor. 482-506
7- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv-
ages, possible rent reduction for labor. 482-506
Special Summer Rates: Furried 2 bedroom apt in
1630 West 15th Street. OPEN HOUSE DAILY, to
1630 West 15th Street.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apr. and efficiencies. Next to:
Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone #. Phone #.
Frontier Ridge~short term leases available. Room rentals with study. Heated indoor pool ~ shag carpet ~ room pool ~ disposal ~ patio ~ laundry facilities ~ furnished and unfurnished from $45. Call 860-739-6122 or visit www.frontier.com
Walk to classes. Live right on campus—two bed-
room, pool, gymnasium, and swimming pools or uni-
ferrences and swimming pools. Purchased by inter-
course.
Formulated apr. at 19 W, 14H. One bedroom. AC 800 Btu. Aerial. Call 647-487-7628
Sub-lease-1 1-bedroom-1 2-bdrm Good location-
Nice-Nice Angela-842-878).
7-28
Rooms furnished for males. Kitchen privileges,
Bathrooms KU and NUR near, no pads.
Phone 843-5767
Email info@themepark.com
Tired of parking hawks? Live in a 3 or 5 bed
apartment with a free kitchen. Fall 1998
fall 2000 fall 2004 fall 2007 fall 2009 fall 2011
fall 2013 fall 2015 fall 2017 fall 2019
Beware for renting recently remodeled, one bedroom
units. Utilities paid. Call 843-7821 or 843-7827.
Pier1 imports
8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT
THE FELDS STORE
712 MASS ST.
842-7187
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen privacy neighbors NEU KM-845-682-
or 845-707.
A quiet room for rent in professor's home. Separate entrance and bath, no food or small snacks. Two additional rooms per month plus 4 hours yard and house work per week. Experience and references required. 7-26
Large 1. bedroom apartment, all electric kitchen, full bath, all conditioned, private entrance, 843-350-2699, 843-350-2730
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BEL AIR ELECTRIC 843-900-3960, W. 6th. BEL AIR
ELECTRIC 843-900-3960, W. 6th.
For a wide selection of good used car care ask for
a representative for Car Sales, call 6790 or 893-3530.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Crier Stores. tt
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown
dealer in Kandy, Mangalore, India, and Sri Lanka.
We have audio recorders, speakers
and tape recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and
Rhode Island.
TS 185, 1974. Japan Enduro. 370 actual miles. Like new. Call 842-7228. 8-19
QUANTITILL FLEA MARKET The area's finest antiques, furniture, dresses, jewelry, clocks, and military memorabilia. Open every Saturday and Sunday 10-5. 811 New Hampstead, 842-666 ffi
Must sell 1971 Dodge Polara, full-power, nice body, hard-top, very good running. 842-127-5371
19.70 Toyota Corolla 35 MPG. Good condition,
82,460. 842-714-719 for 9:30 a.m. or weekends.
19.70 Toyota Corolla 35 MPG. Good condition,
82,460. 842-714-719 for 9:30 a.m. or weekends.
1734 Horda 250 XL excellent condition, only
200 miles, 55 MPG Neet offer. Call 84-728
342-6780.
16 painters center blocks (8 inch and clothes plum)
16 painters center blocks (only 12 plum) 7-26
B44-844晚餐 7-26
1754 Formula F18a, every option available.
Formula F18b, light blue with honey-
weeks. 845-26979.
Girl's 10-speed boat. Schwimm Variety. Excel-
ment with generator-lift. call 843-2650,
2:50 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
This home is for the person who wants everything. Home is two-tail with four large bedrooms, four bathrooms, large kitchen, sewing room, two commercial rooms, large kitchen, sewing room, two commercial rooms. Let one are a nice area with many beautiful plantings, large mature trees and complete sprinkler system. The master bedroom is by Richard Beasley at BAY REAL ESTATE, 842-796-3015.
— BAY —
MINI-ESTATE FOR SALE
75 Honda 550 four 1,700 ml. MUST SELL. Cell:
84-289-9800
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
ONYTHUS GROWS
a unique new plant shop
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
FOUND
19th & Mass.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COORD
5 EA STREET NW
10-5 Mon. Sat.  Till on Thursday
8-8 Sun.
Keys found in Men's room on 2nd floor of West
Hall. Keys found in Men's room on 3rd floor of West
Hall. HeraldCall 864-1054 7-26
Contact lenses by Lone Star Lake Green tinted
in a blue case. $41,275 7:22
Cooking School
HELP WANTED
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
Cook-preparation, broiler. Must cook steaks and handle routine preparation. Must work 36hrs a week. Applicable to 1388
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $48 per hour and, up to 16 hours a week. We also have the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for College students that are in need of education is information without obligation call 843-1711. I also work at the Army Reserve, Iowa St. Law, Kansas, 7-28
Need a part-time job that pays $361 per hour and up. Put to use the musical skill you've been developing in your instrumentation. You can play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (the piano); the 3rd Army Reserve Bearhunter Band; or For information call #43-7111, ask for SSG, Benny James U., Army Reserve, 2100 Broadway.
Opening for Research Assistant, with University of New York at Buffalo. Assist college bachelors degree fast typing and secretarial duties. Apply online by deadline Aug 18. Shorting date Aug 19. Contact player qualified men and women for all races played by
Found one ID and bus pass in the field behind Olive Hall, call 843-493 and identify. 7-28
2 keys on a ring at Edgehill Drive. Call Bich
Schwartz at 864-1212. 7-28
REGISTERED NURSES WANTED Positions
Registered Nurse, Phone 212-369-4576
Toronto Region telephone 212-369-4576
Accompanying applications for *Marmore Street* t. 7-29
Acceptant applicaties for *Marmore Street* in person p. 182.
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES: Maintain and debug communications hardware. Contact ComputerCommunications areas. Construct special equipment for a student position position to Assess QUEIRED BACKGROUND: Knowledge of assembling, building, and maintaining experience. Experience in documentation. Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or a related field at the University of Kansas. DESIRED BACKGROUND: Telecommunication data communication hardware. Telecommunication data communication hardware. Experience with mini and micro-computer. Experience with mini and micro-computer. University of Kansas Computer Center. Summer Internship at Kansas Computer Center IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMPENSATED QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN AND PERSONS DISABLED ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INTERNAL
COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS.
Acme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Manasquan
(913) 842-5544 60044
3 convenient locations
Hillcrest Downtown The Malls
843.0985
HALFASMUCH
ALFASMUX
the BayLeaf
Vintage, Recycled, &
Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collectibles
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon-Sat 10-3
Macs. (Summer Hors.) 841-7070
730B Mass. (Summer Issue) 841-7070
Responsible person to care for two children 7 and 9, half days 8424-8012 after 5. 7-26
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS AIDS WANTED. Applications now being applied to Director of Nursing, Tupelo State Hospital 918-385-4764. An equal opportunity employer.
Wanted: Graduate Student Help* Next and present year. Apply by December 16th for next school year. Agree in person at 1986 P.O. Box 3407, New York, NY 10020.
DISPLAY DESIGNER
TRAINEE
Position announcement: Electrical engineering Intern Computer Communications. Primary research opportunities in hardware consults with Computer Engineering constructs special equipment as needed. Monthly report regarding the AC/DC CROWD. Knowledge of assembly language programming. Experience in electrical engineering or related field. Curriculum. DESIRED BACKGROUND. Working knowledge of data communication data communications, circuit designs, and communication line protocol Experience should be made to Jan Elder, University of Kansas (86420-4521) or John McKean, University of Kansas (86420-4520). EMPLOYMENT CENTER IS A MEN AND WOMEN EMPLOYMENT HACES AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED.
Outstanding opportunity to become involved in the firm's management and semi-permanent Applicant needs backers, but will also train extensively. Excellent salary package with 80% employer benefit, 9th floor 89th Floor, Lawrence K-6044
OFFICE MANAGER. type 40 wpm and general office work. Schedule debriefs with work team and provide job description at intermittency. Job description required at INTERMITTENCY COUNCIL. IS BEFORE EQUAL. INTERMEDIATE COUNCIL. IS BEFORE EQUAL. QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL LOYALTY. QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL LOYALTY. BAILABLE TO APPLY. ARE ENCOUNDED AGED TO 18.
Gay Services Meeting: Toquila is the "Heath
speaker" at Gay Services Meeting, July 20; 7:30
am. Speaker is Margaret Maguire, July 20; 7:30
am.
This position reports to the Office Services Man-
agement. Requires a Bachelor's degree in distri-
tional mail, copying, filing, and other duties
as assigned. REQUIREMENTS: Pleasant and
staff and visitors. Acquire Typist (40 wpm);
career staff and visitors. Prepare accurate
Saturday mornings; Currently enrolled
in our graduate program. Apply for
Qualifications: Previous office experience. Applica-
tion should be made to Jam Edison, University
of Alabama at Birmingham. Email A-(4-5291) on or before July 29. The computer science department requires a bachelor's degree in employer. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged by S-8
NOTICE
Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
Wagon Wheel
Déjà-vu
A BOUTIQUE OF
QUALITY BRAND FEMALE
APPAREL
DANSKIN MALE GLYDONS
IDENTIFIED BY
165 NEW HAMPSHIRE
in the MARKETPLACE
10:30 5:30 (8:00 Thurs.)
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
CHARTEERED FROM INNAS CITY
CHARTEERED BY MARK KEIJ
HAWAII $299
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
For free brochure call 8a-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass, Hillcrest, The Mails
quality travel arrangements since 1951
SUA Maupintour travel service
Attention Organization Officers of groups funded by Student Senate: Training Session on how to spend your funds, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2015, at City Hall, Call 866-254-7200 for more information.
ALEXANDRA DAVIS
MISCELLANEOUS
Gay Services Dinner and Fundraiser:
July 28, 7 p.m. Call 842-7505 or 842-3091 for location.
U.S. 100 donation requested to help send
guests to the Gay Rights Night
Ship Conference in Denver.
7-28
Attention student parents and KU staff Sunshine School will serve only 100 of the 1,500 Lawrence preschool children enrolled now for the fall semester or school year. Superintendent program with classes for children 2-8 years old includes a full day playground, Outstanding curriculum, Special education 2½ and 3 days of a Merry Meaning 9 to 11:30 or 2 halfdays per week. Fall semester begins immediately. Scholarship program. Pick up information at KU's enrollment office.
PERSONAL
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Aice at the House of Usher/Quick Copy Center.
It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
sday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8:30
Mass.
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutors
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutors
147 192 158 Regular sessions on cost-time
137 192 158 Regular sessions on cost-time
147 192 158 Regular sessions on cost-time
TYPING
Experienced typit—term paper, mails, misc.
electronic IBM Preview. Selecting, spelling com-
fort.
Will you type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles must be typed on a computer, 1634-131 day
641-178 days and weeks endings.
Pegasus's damned good typing now offers empty
and binding. Convenient one stop service. Bills
10% off.
Typist, editor. IBM PC, cillec. Quality work
Responsible rates. Theory, dissertations welcome.
Address: 205 W. 1st St., Chicago, IL 60607
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertations and research. Reasonable. Please email Mrs Wade to: Mrs Wade@NYU Law School.
JAMES CANG
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th 843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4
Will do typing. Call Kay at 864-3284 (days) or
864-704 (evenings). 7-28
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence, New York. We also handle 538 Massachusetts and photo 4827 Thank you.
WANTED
I will buy most machines Brize Interface, Ace, Kilo-
nano, computer computing. New or better paper.
814-212-3900.
Nabokov's works, all titles, paperback or hard-
cover, excellent price. Call Mr. Conklin
481-2499 anytime.
Qualified female to share 2 bedroom duplex. Close
to the city centre. Fully furnished. Rent is
$189 per month. Utilities Call 861-3404-1004 many
Female roommates wanted to abuse lovely 2
baby girl, $100 a month. Appt: Intl 849-757-8788
at $20 per day. Audit: Intl 849-757-8788
1 ($100) or 2 (6,740) and utilities, female house-
hold. Call Lyon 417-8748, 417-8750, and neighbor-
bon
One or two responsible roommates to share, one or two paid roommates to share, all utility付费 room, laundry facilities, bedrooms, bathrooms.
Wanted-Someone to drive my Volkswagen to
Cincinnati. Ohio. Call 843-5612. 7-28
Roommaid wanted to share two bedroom apartment, split costs. If interested I call 6141-7467 - 217
Roommates Wanted! If you're female and fun, you may be tempted to rent a room at an apartment; you may want to switch to a larger, more expensive unit with overlapping large yard. crazing/loving souls who have an appetite for the monthly expense in a large, modern bedroom may prefer a comfy suite or a cozy food room and won't play loud music. Are you today, a full-time woman about to fill your home with five friends? Are you
Bursary of Research Language Project pre-graduation, to teach in classroom for language deficient children in education related graduate program required. Must be enrolled in an education related graduate program required. May receive applications may be picked up from Patsy Horne LB Lidallin School. job start August 29, 2019. Bursary of Child Research is an Equity Fund.
half-time research ast班 Assistant of Child Research, Univ. of Kansas Dutton University to provide mini-computer and running data analysis program using computers, access secure typing skills, knowledge of English grammar and be avail. a mini-computer or software editor preferred. 60 hours post-employment. 844-350-1600. Application deadline Aug. 19, job begins Aug. The Assistant of Child Research will 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- Very Close
Very Close
To Campus
RaqTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
Hrs. 10-4
1144 Indiana
1144 Indiana
...
Curved Chicken Mignonettes Scallop Pot Top Screen
10% off with this ad
harvest
8th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
10:30 9:30 closed Sun.
Chicken Pancake Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
940
Tuesday, July 26, 1977
University Daily Kansan
486
Accident victim
Staff photo by DON WALLER
Ambulance attenders care for Philip Teeter, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Teeter, 12 Alaabam St., after a two-car collision
Budget . . .
at Sixth and Vermont street. Philip was treated for minor bruises and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
From page one
Messer said that last year's expenditures were within budgetary allowances and that the surplus resulted from revenues that were greater than anticipated.
Receipts from intercollegiate football and revenues from the University's share of Big Ten television participation and post season basketball contributed to the surplus, he said.
Messer said the excess would be spent on capital improvements. The most important project currently under consideration, he said, is the structural renovation of Memorial Stadium, a project on which a bid of $2 million has been received.
He said the corporation also wanted to build a small baseball stadium at a cost of $15 million.
On Campus
TODAY: Entries for the TABLE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation
Services, should be returned by 5 to 208
Robinson Gymnastics.
TOMORROW: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 6 p.m. in South Park. A double elimination for the SINGLES TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, will be at 7 p.m. in Robinson South Gymnasium. An SUA FILM, "Shoot the Piano Player," will be at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1. A play that is sponsored by the Kansas Reporter Theatre, "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM," will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
ROSES
$3.00 a dozen
with coupon
Alexander's
FLOWERS 826 Iowa
Cash and Carry Offer good through July 31
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1 & 2 Bedrooms Available Now.
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Fri. & Sat. 11-11, Sun. 5-10
Five University of Kansas students will be among more than 300 entrants in the Sixth Annual Lake Atwood 10-Mile Road Race, which according to Bob Creighton, director race.
Creighton, who created the race in 1972, said a record number of entrants from other states came to Creighton.
Among the entrants from Lawrence are a six-man team and two men running in the race.
5 KU students to run in event
where comfortable Jayhawks live
George Mason, the Big Eight steeplechase champion, and Teri Anderson, assistant women's track coach lead the team. Other team members are John Kinkenbaugh, Michael Shapiro, and Jon fourth time; Doug Peterson, Kansas State high school mile champion from Lawrence; Rex Lane, KU graduate from Topeka, and John Blublue, Lawrence High School
where comfortable Jayhawker
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
On Campus
Laundry facilities
Air-conditioned
And more
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.
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
Also entered from Lawrence are Mathew
whetter, Atwood pharmacy student,
and Kline's daughter.
SUA
BOSS GUITAR
Leinwetter is running in the race for the fifth time. He remembers the first race six
"Bob Creighton started the race in 1972 because we had to drive to Denver or other
SUA FILMS
SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER
(1960)
DIR. FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT,
(French/subtitles). A wonderful
tragic/comic classic. Wednesday,
July 27, 7:30 p.m. $1.00
AN ABSOLUTE
KNOCKOUT!
ROMAN
POLANSKI'S
REPUlSION
STARRING
CATHERINE DENEUVE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
1965
Shattering story of a woman who is
turn between her loathing of men
and erotic desires for them. Friday,
July 29, 7:30 p.m., 105 Min. $1.25
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
long distances to find good races and good competition," he said.
Colorado, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas have entered the race.
The race has caught on. From a field of 49 starters in 1972, the number rose to 191 in 1976. Creighton said more than 300 entry candidates were received and more were expected by July 30.
He said he expected several fine runners to compete in the race besides Mason and Anderson, including Glenn Cunningham Jr., son of the former KU track star, and John Worley, who played the third best two-mile time in Big Eight history while at the University of Colorado.
Although five racers will be featured, Creighton said, the race is open to the public.
Runner's World, a national track magazine, had expressed interest in covering the race, he said, when 45 runners finished the 10 miles last year in less than one hour. This year, the magazine will have a writer and photographer at the race.
Creighton said that runners from Arizona,
"We've had people from 12 to 15 years old finish the race," he said. "This year, an eight-year-old girl from Columbia, Mo., will be running."
BOKONON
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connoisseur paraphernalia
12 EAST 8TH ST.
LADIES NIGHT
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LADIES ONLY
FROM
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FRI. JULY 29
The
Lawrence
Opera House
OPEN TO ALL AT 9,00 . . . $2.00
(Balcony $1.00)
COOP SPECIAL. FREE Adm. from 10.30-11.30
with J. Watson's or Off the Wall Hall
hand stamps.
TGIF
Back to School with
THE UDK
111 Flint 864-4358
Back to School Information:
Date of Publication:
August 24,1977
Distribution: On- and
Off-Campus and by mail
to prospective students
Circulation: 24,000+
Limited Space Available!
Sports section deadline:
August 1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
1 Kansas
al track
arest in
5 runners
less than
will have
ace.
FANTASTIC
featured, in to the
KANSAN
years old year, an Mo., will
Stouffer Place analyzed See story page four
Vol.87,No.167
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, July 27, 1977
CARL MORGAN
[Image of a person with dark hair and a light-colored shirt, holding an object with their hands.]
Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
Portrait in plastic
in preparation for the move from the Spooner Art Museum to the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art, students are creating mountains of wrapped and boxed artifacts. Carl Ceder, Lawrence senior, puts a protective layer of plastic over Frederic Sandys' "Portrait of Emma Catto."
From 'our wire services
Wednesday
Korean protection to continue
TOKO-YU. - Defense Secretary Harold Brown pledged yesterday that the United States would continue to protect South Korea while it is preparing to "heal." Informed sources said up to 12,000 troops would remain cover the withdrawal of 35,000 American ground forces.
According to the sources, a senior official aboard Brown's plane said Brown gave assurances that two
brigades, roughly composed of 8,000 combat troops and several thousand for logistic support, would remain until the end of the phaseout in 1982.
Brown flew to Tokyo yesterday to brief Japanese officials on his two days of talks with Korean leaders about the U.S. withdrawal plans.
Pipeline insulation blown away
FAIRBANKS—Explosions that authorities said were deliberately set blew away insulation on part of the Alaska pipeline about 15 miles north of here but did not interfere with the flow of oil.
Brown said, "I think it is a mistake to depend on nuclear weapons when in this case, non-nuclear weapons will suffice."
Above 30 to 40 feet of an above-ground section of the pipeline were damaged, Larry Talbert, state deputy compensation of public safety, said yesterday.
Talbert said wires, batteries and what appeared to be detonators were found near that section of the 800-mile pipeline, operated by Alyssa Pipeline Service Co.
Aleska security officers reported the damage to authorities about 9 p.m. Monday night, but Talbert said the ex-army officer had securely occured on or before last Saturday.
State Police LA. George Politl said there were apparently several blasts in the area.
TOPEKA-An escaped convict from the Kansas State Penitentiary who pleaded guilty in the shooting death of a 27-year-old woman in 1975 was recaptured after a brief struggle with police in an apartment near downtown Topeka.
Escaped convict recaptured
Asher had escaped from the penitentiary July 16 by sawing through bars at an honor dormitory and climbing over a fence.
taken into custody after police with a dog flushed him from the attic area of an old apartment house. He was arrested and to take police headquarters.
HUD digging into land sales
Weather
By DONNA KIRK Staff Writer
High temperatures will be in the lower 80s today and tomorrow. The probability of precipitation today is 50 per cent. This evening the low will be in the 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Boston 4, Milwaukee 3, Texas 14
Toronto 0, New York 5, Baltimore 4, 10 innings; Chicago 8, Detroit 3; Chicago 6; Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 3; Houston 2;
Michigan 2; Philadelphia 0, first game; Saint Louis, Atlanta 2, San Diego 4; Montreal 3, first game.
Baseball
The convict, Jerry Asher, 24, was
The promotional activities of a land development company that included University of Kansas students among its prospective customers will be investigated by the U.S. Department of Housing and Development (HUD), according to a HUD official.
John Lynch, a representative of the Kansas City Interstate Land Sales Office, a HUD agency, said his agency would investigate allegations of misleading advertising, gimmicks and possible conspiracyion lumber mills at Tanglewood Lakes, a land development by Southeastern Kansas about 70 miles from Lawrence.
Lynam said he be received complaints that Tanglewood telephone solicitors had told potential customers that winners of a "Lucky Sweepstakes" would have a choice of two prizes, which could be claimed only at the Tanglewood property development.
HUD WAS ALSO investigating, whether company salesmen told prospective buyers that the property had been approved by HUD, Lvam said.
"The thing is, HUD hasn't approved the property," he said. "What we have now are allegations and we're going to look into them.
"If people were told in initial telephone conversations that they would have a choice of prizes and they find out they don't, that's misleading."
About 20 students and several Lawrence residents who contacted the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association (CAA) said they got the impression they had a choice of two prizes from a list of seven, according to Judy Kroeger, CAA director.
"Most people thought they had a choice," Kroeger said, "but numbers on the letters they received indicated the prizes they won."
A WOMAN IN THE LAWRENCE Tanglewood office confirmed that winners' prizes were determined according to numbers printed on the letters.
Kroeger said students told her solicitors listed the prizes as a color television, a Florida vacation, a California vacation or a book report. She waved a wave oven and a freedom package collection.
She said that the prizes were available, but that most people who went to Tahoe would have had free freedom collection package, which included copies of American historical documents, and a certificate that paid only for accommodations at an unidentified Florida motel.
Krooge skill that solicitors ask
Krooge skill that pest control assksk
Part of the agreement that winners draw to the development and tour the property.
before John F. Kennedy. The caller offered three names to choose from.
WINNERS WERE TOLD they would receive a letter in the mail that would tell them how and where to pick up the prizes, she said.
Glenn and Betty Rothwell, Lawrence residents who toured the property, said that a salesman offered them a $500 check made out to Glenn Rothwell. The salesman voided the check immediately when they said they don't want to buy property, Mrs. Rothwell said.
Kroger said, however, that some students hadn't received letters giving dissatisfaction.
SHE SAID THEY RECEIVED two prizes, a certificate for a Florida vacation that was good only during certain times, and the freedom collection.
Linda Mellott, a Lawrence resident who bought a 140-foot by 70-foot lot at Tanglewood, said that she saw a $500 check on her, but that it was never offered to her.
"I bought the property because the salesman told me it was HUD-approved," the man sighed the deed July 16, after she made the down payment on the cash price of $2,495.
Lynam said his agency would investigate whether Tanglewood salesmen were telling him they had been approved by HUD. He also said HUD would determine whether salesmen were giving information about the property needed to the company's property report.
"The consumer has to read this and check the statements against what the salesmen told him to see if the property is a good deal for him," Lynam said.
HE SAID THAT HUD would check the HE SAID THAT HUD would check for any deviation in conditions or facilities.
The report lists the company's plans to develop the area, including the installation of drainage and flood control facilities and utilities, access to roads, and the availability of police protection, mail service, dental and dental facilities and schools.
Pat Gross, enforcement officer in the Patton HUD office, said that Tainbridge was currently under HUD and met the requirements for the registration statement under the Interstate Rule.
Women's athletic trainer resigns because of disputes with director
By RICK ALM Staff Writer
Becky Burke, University of Kansas women's athletic trainer, has said she resigned last week after less than a year on the job. Burke is the president of Washington, director of women's athletics.
Burke said the disputes, which she said became increasingly personal, started over her concern that training facilities were not equipped for the scheduling of practices and road trips.
However, Washington said yesterday it was Burke's attitude that made it difficult to negotiate a settlement.
"Becky wasn't happy with the way things were." Washington said.
Washington said that the women's athletics had same real problems, mostly with a lack of support.
"BECKY WAS UNABLE to make the necessary adjustments and hasn't been able to work positively with what we have now." Washington said.
Burke said she first expressed concern to Washington about working conditions in January and gave her a list of major challenges, including salary, facilities and the budget.
She said she felt Washington, who is also the women's basketball coach, occasionally did not give her sufficient on changes in the schedule for trips and practices.
That, she said, made it difficult for her to do her job because she sometimes had to keep entire days open to accommodate Washington.
Burke said she was required to be on call during all women's home athletic events and scheduled practices, although she had a previous student assistant to help with training duties.
"PRACTICES WERE SCATTERED FROM Holcom Field to the stadium," she said, "and the training facilities weren't conveniently located."
She said her office was in Allen Field House and her training room, which also
Commission puts off action on center plan
ByROBERTGODFREY
Staff Writer
Although city commissioners devoted much of their meeting last night to the need for additional workers in Southwest Plaza Shopping Center, they took no action and returned the proposal to the planning staff for additional work on account to the site from Iowa and 23rd streets.
Commissioners did, however, authorize issuance of bonds for the purchase of $150,000 of sanitation equipment and supplies; the commission of the Humane Society animal shelter.
After an executive session that followed the meeting, the commission announced that it would release a public statement next Tuesday concerning employee relations. The statement will reportedly be signed by all commissioners.
Don Binsn, commissioner, said last night that the statement would emphasize the positive in areas of the commission had spent two hours on. No other details were available.
Lamenting the possible exclusion of the curb cut, Dean Burkman, attorney for the site developer, said, "I'm sure Mr. Safety want a store there if nobody can get to it."
agreed the facility was located far away from the locker area.
City commissioners and the planning staff said the particular curb cut, one of four in the site plan, posed traffic safety problems at the intersection north of the free right turn on 23rd Street.
The shopping center site discussion centered on a planned curb cut on the east side of the street.
The planning staff previously recommended denial of the site because of a possible bottleneck problem—cars entering the shopping center would slow the flow of traffic from the free right turn and north bound traffic on Iowa.
The site plan, which was planned around building a Safety store, was deferred for two weeks to give the planning staff and some time to consider modifications in the site plan.
"It wasn't uncommon for me to work 12 to 15 hours a day," she said.
See TRAINER page 3
"IM NOT QUESTIONING HER treatment of the athletes," she said.
Washington said that she and Burke discussed working conditions, salary and lack of adequate facilities on several occasions but that budgetary difficulties prevented her from doing anything about the trainer's trievances.
Authorization of *Ue sanitation equipment* bond will allow temp.,rary financing of the purchase of three land-fill packer trucks, one "roll off" truck and 30 truck containers.
Commissioners will have the option in 1978 to bond the purchase of the equipment over a five-year period or to raise sanction charges to customers to cover the purchase costs, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said.
Allegedly, Yagai and James were to obtain a blood after Yagai obtained his immission.
Shiro Yagi, a former intensive English student from Japan; Janet Gail Jones, Mayetta, Chester Ditto, Lawrence; Jose Luis Pujalle, Argentina graduate student, Jesse K. Gockley, Grand Junction, Colo., former student, were arraigned yesterday.
Each is charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of illegally making a false statement.
According to the District Court's office, a marriage was arranged between Yagai and James last January to make Yagiil eligible for a permanent U.S. visa. Yagail's student visa was to expire Feb. 3 because he was no longer a student at KU.
An alleged scheme to get a permanent immigration visa for a former KU student from Japan has landed five persons, in connection with 10 students in U.S. District Court in Toronto.
served as a public smoking lounge, was in Robinson Gymnasium, while her rehabilitation facilities were in Watkins Hospital.
According to Bruce Miller, assistant U.S. attorney, the scheme backfired when James went to the immigration office in Topeka to obtain the immigration visa for Yazai.
Washington agreed that women's training facilities were scattered and inadequate. She said women were fortunate to be able to use the facility in Watkins Hospital. She
Plan to obtain permanent visa lands 5 in court
WILLIAM HARRIS
Out of the fruina pan
Staff Photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
Mrs. Carol Abernathy, 1312 Vermont St., leans on her car, clutching a blanket that she used in an attempt to extinguish a kitchen-grease fire in her home yesterday afternoon.
To ventilate the smoke-filled house, a fireman is breaking windows. Damage is estimated at $10,000. Mrs. Abernathy was burned on her right arm and forehead.
Lawrence home damaged by fire
The woman, Mrs. Carol Abernathy, 1312 Vermont St., was burned on her right arm and forehead, but refused to undergo an X-ray by the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
A Lawrence woman suffered first-degree burns in a kitchen grease fire that caused about $10,000 damage to her home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Abernathy said she had left the kitchen after turning on an electric stove burner. When she returned to the room, she said, a pan of grease on the stone was in
After fully attempting to extinguish the fire, Mrs. Abernathy said she called for her.
flames. The fire soon spread to a paper sack and then to the wallpaper in the kitchen.
A neighbor, Rick Kirkendall, 1316 Vermont St., helped Mrs. Abernathy from the smoke-filled house, then called the fire department.
About $7,000 damage to the house and $3,000 damage to contents were reported by Lt. Larry Stemmerman of the Lawrence Fire Department.
2
Wednesday, July 27, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Gasoline spill damages property resident tells county commission
By CHRISTOPHER COX
Staff Writer
A rural Douglas County man appeared before county commissioners Monday to complain that a June 6 gasoline spill from a pipeline company's line damaged his property. He asked the commissioners to inform the company's conditional use permit.
The man, Ralph King, Rt. 2, told commissioners that about 800 barrels of high grade, lead-containing gasoline had spilled from a pumping station in northeastern Douglas County. The state is owned by Williams Brooc. Pipeline Co of Tulsa, Oka. and the city where the property, which is rented to Wayne Parks, Rt. 3, and property owned by Dick Wise, Rt. 3. King charged that the gasoline had also spilled into a nearby creek.
He said that this was the third spill from the pipeline during the past several years, but that previous spills, which he said were oil spills, had never been this large.
Parks said yesterday the first oil spill was in September 1970, a year after he began renting King's property. The second spill, he said, happened a year ago.
King said because previous spills had occurred, the commissioners should revoke the company's conditional use permit. If no permit has been issued, King said, the commissioners should determine the reason it hasn't.
Wayne Kellum, county zoning administrator, said that he had checked the pump station for a leak and no conditional use permit had been granted to the pump station. He said the commission did issue another kind of permit in connection with building and a pipeline junction at that site.
Kellum aid that when the permit was granted in 1969, the zoning regulations apparently allowed permits to be issued to utility companies upon approval by the commission. Hearings are now required for granting of conditional use permits.
Wise said part of his pasture was saturated with some of the estimated 33,600 gallons of gasoline, contaminating the hay for his cattle. Wise said a laboratory in Topeka confirmed that the hay contained from the gasoline.
Wise said he had to build a fence to keep his cattle from eating the contaminated hay and that the pipeline company paid for the fence.
Wise said he has been meeting with pipeline company representatives since the spill occurred to settle for the damage caused by the spill, but said no value has been agreed upon. Wise declined to comment on his damage estimate.
Parks said he had to move his cattle from the area of the spill because the gasoline had contaminated the water source they drank from. He said the gasoline also soaked a feeding area the cattle used which had to be fenced off.
He has had to keep his cattle away from the contaminated pasture and water.
Parks said the gasoline had soaked into the dry soil and into the water table. He said during the heavy rains last month the gasoline had drained into a nearby slough and creek.
William Bryson, a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that between 35 and 40 barrels of gasoline were cleaned up at the spill site on June 6, but the pipeline company had estimated the loss at 800 barrels. Bryson said the spill was caused by a faulty valve in the pipeline.
Loan program to aid students
A guaranteed student loan program for Kansas college and University students has been approved by the U.S. Commissioner of Education, Gov. Robert Bennett said yesterday.
The loan program, which will be financed and administered by the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, will provide loans for students who haven't been able to get loans for college study from commercial lenders.
However, the program won't be of much help to University of Kansas students immediately, according to Jerry Rogers, advisor of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
'We can't do anything until the ap applications in September, after students, and the bonds to finance the funds are sold,' Rogers said yesterday.
John Conard, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the foundation intended to begin processing loan applications in September, after requirements of the Higher Education Act have been met.
The program is designed to guarantee loans made to qualified students by commercial lenders, make direct loans to students unable to obtain them from commercial lenders and repay commercial lenders on defaulted loans.
Applications for loans will be received primarily through the Office of Student Finance.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday through Thursday. $10 payout for each day and holiday. Second-class postage paid at day and holiday. $65 subscriptions by mail are $ a semester and $4 a semester or $ a year outside the university. A semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Bryson said the estimate was based on monitoring equipment readings the company had taken. He said most of the gasoline evaporated or soaked into the ground.
No real danger exists now, Bryson said, but he said that rains could force the gasoline from the ground and into surface water supplies.
Editor Business Manager Julie Williams Larry Kelley
Bryson said the slough area on the property that Parks rents had been checked a couple of times since the June 6 spill. The most recent check of the slough showed a film of petroleum. He said the creek showed no petroleum film.
Bryson said he checked the area near the valve where the spill originated on July 21, 2008. He noted that the spill originated on
As far as he knew, Bryson said, the pipeline company hadn't broken any laws because the company reported the spill to the Environmental Protection Agency, cleaned it up and had assured Bryson that they would keep the area cleaned up.
Bryson said he didn't check the creek or slough on that day.
Parks said the pipeline company hadn't kept the spill area on his property very clean and added that the company had pumped gasoline from a ditch once.
Bryson said the Williams Bros. Pipeline Co. had suffered "no more spills and no less" than any other pipeline company in the country, that many pipelines had occasional failures.
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TONIGHT: A MUSICAL MYSTERY BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 6 p.m. in South Park. A double elimination SINGLES TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by the Kansas University, will start at p.m. in Robinson South Gyrmium. ARSA FILM, "Shoot the Piano Player," will be at 7:30 in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is $1. "A FUNNY WAY TO THE FORUM" was ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM, which was directed by the Kansas Repertory Theatre at 8 in the University Theatre, Murray Hall.
TOMORROW: A SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the M. Otre Bicycle Club, will start at 5 p.m. in South Park. The ride is for women only. A double elimination DOUBLES TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, will be at 7 p.m. in Robinson South Gymnasium.
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Bridal Gift Boutique 842-1320
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THURSDAY NT. BRING YOUR STUDENT I.D. and GET IN FOR $1.00.
HOTFOOT
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 27, 1977
3
1
Trainer...
From page one
1320 Iowa
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58.
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main charge
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port 10 sports, more than most women's programs offer.
Women's athletics, Washington said, works within a $205,000 budget the third smallest in the Big Eight—that must sun-
"We lack the money to make everyone happy," she said, "and give each sport what it needs."
probation formal recognition of the rift between them.
Burke said Washington put her on a 90-day probation in May because of what Washington said was her poor attitude and communication. She said she considered the
PARK 25
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Washington said schedule changes were often beyond her control. Women's practice, she said, might be changed to include the same athletes or to correct scheduling conflict.
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Washington said she put Burke on robation because she had doubts about her ability to work effectively within the limitations of the program.
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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 cards can be placed in person or call 863-5438 at the UDR business office at 863-5438.
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Contact lense by Lone Star Lake. Green tinted
in a Blue case. 841-7155. 7:27
Opening for Research Ast, with University of Manchester. May 12-16, 2015. Inquire via: quinsley@uom.ac.uk. Quinsley acquires scholarships, fast typing and secure email addresses. Deadline Aug 1. Starting date Aug 8. Contact Olivia Bardell at olivia.bardell@uom.ac.uk. You qualified women and men in all areas: PhD, MA, MSc, Bachelors, Masters or研究生.
Need a part-time job that pays $361 per hour and is remote. Work from home for work. Work 16 hours per month. If you can play a brass, woodwind or percussion instrument (including piano), the 32th U.S. Army Infantry Corps will accept you. For information call #831-1711, as ssg Berry James, U.S. Army Reserve, 210 Iowa Street, New York, NY 10019.
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES: Maintain and debug communications hardware; Consult with faculty on communication issues; Construct special equipment communication areas; Assist a student monthly position reporting to Assistant Director QUALIFIED BACKGROUND: Knowledge of assembly language programming/Engineering technology at University of Kansas DESIGN BACKGROUND: Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or a University of Kansas DESIGN BACKGROUND: Bachelor's degree in Communication Technology, data communication hardware, telephone-computer. Experience with mini and micro computer. Experience with mini and micro computer. Experience with mini and micro computer. University of Kansas Computer Center, Summer Institute of Computing, University of Kansas Computer Center IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY CENTER MEN AND WOMEN AND PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO USE
2 kews on a ring on Edgehill Drive Call Rich
Schwartz at 864-112-112
7-28
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INTERN
COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS
A stolen stereo tape deck with封面. Fri, July 22nd. 1400 block of Ohio. Call B43-845-1007. 7-28
Looking for a part-time job. We have a part-time job that pays $32 per hour and up, for 10 months or longer. Please contact the Army help finance you through college. The best part-time job for college students that are interested in this field is providing information without obligation call 843-1711, or for SSG. Benny Jones, U.S. Army Reserve, 216 W. 37th St., Annapolis, MD 21415.
Pier1 imports
THE QUEEN OF FRANCE
8th & Mass. Downtown
8th & Mass.
Phone: 841-7525
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A BOUTIQUE OF QUALITY AND FEMALE APPAREL
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in the MARKETPLACE
(19,38,35) (6,00 Thurs.)
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET CHARTERED FROM KANSAS CITY
DISPLAY DESIGNER TRAINEEF
Position announcement: Electrical engineering department has announced new positions! Maintains and debug communications staff and stores in computer communications staff and students in computer communications staff and others an assigned. This is a student position offered by Remote Computing REQUIRED BACKGROUND IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY GRANNING. Engineering technician experience is required. Engineering technology experience in Electrical Engineering or related field. Curriculum requirements include communication and communication line protocol. DESIRED BACKGROUND Working knowledge of data communication, data communication systems, and communication line protocol. Experiences should be made to Jae Edler University of Kansas at 710-649-3200. Position must be audited by June 29, 1987. THE COMPUTER CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE QUALIFICATIONS NEEDED FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED.
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATICS AIDS WANTED. Applications now being received for Nursing, Tupelo State Hospital Phone 912-576-876. An equal opportunity employment body.
OFFICE MANAGER, type 40 wpm and general office work Schedules held with 25-hour weekends. Job includes 10% job reservation at Interferenza雇员. Job reservation at Interferenza雇员. INCLUSION IS AN EQUAL ENTERPRISE. QUALIFIED BENEFICIARY AND WOMEN OF EMPLOYEE ARE INQUIRIES AND WOMEN OF EMPLOYEE ARE INQUIRIES TO USE APPLIED
Outstanding opportunity to become involved ... with the following companies: and semi-permanent Applicant needs backers; but will also train extensively. Excellent salary offered for position in London or at Landes Labs at 829,026 or writer, B and E or lawyer. Call: (413) 557-6980.
cook-preparation, brailer. Must cook steaks and
chicken. Required for position to start.
Full or part time. Phone 841-3680-728.
REGISTERED NURSES Position
Required for position. Phone
(915) 262-4766. White Rock Hospital,
phone 915-262-4766.
REGISTERED EMPLOYEES Position
Required for position. Phone
(915) 262-4766. White Rock Hospital,
phone 915-262-4766.
NOTICE
Gay Services Dinner and Fundraiser:
July 28, 7 p.m. Call 842-7505 or 842-3691 for donation requests to help request representatives for Gay Rights Law Fairship
Ship conference in Denver. 7-28
This position reports to the Office Services Management Department, which includes distributing mail, cogging, filing, and other duties as assigned. REQUIREMENTS: Pleasant and organized environment. Requires staff and visitors. Acquire Typist (40 wpm); Computer Specialist (50 wpm); Saturation Saturday morning; Currently enrolled in a Bachelor's degree in Comp Sci or Qualifications. Previous office experience. Applicants should be made to Jan Elder, University of Michigan, 1230 North Dundee Ave., A (4-4251) or on before July 29. The computer specialist must have a Master's degree and employer. Qualified man and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged.
SUA Maupintour travel service
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
443.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat
8:00 Sun
quality travel arrangements since 1951
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
HAWAII $299
---
AUTO PARTS
For free brochure call 843-1211, or visit our convenient offices: KU Union, 900 Mass, Hillcrest, The Malls
AMERICAN PARTS
We Stock American and
1830 W. 6th 843-8080
---
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 847-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
Attention student parents and KU staff. Sunshine Campus offers a two-year, four-week program serving only 100 of the 1,500 Lawrence practical students enrolled at KU. Students will be offered now for the fall semester or school year, special program with classes for children 2-5 years old; summer program with classes for children 6-8 years old; Outstanding curriculum; Special programs; 2 and 3 days of Morning 9 to 11 o'clock; or 2 and 3 days of Morning 9 to 12 o'clock at Sunshine Campus; Summer 9 to Sept. 7th; International and minority students scholarship program. Pick your institution to kill this offer.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHEF'S KITCHEN
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Audi Q5. Prints to a 400mm x 200mm (16"
x 12") Apple iPad at 8am or 10am.
Prints to a 400mm x 200mm (16"
x 12") MacBook at 8am or 10am.
**ADDITIONAL PRICES**
Audi Q5 at 8am or 10am - £399
Audi Q5 at 10am - £499
MacBook at 8am or 10am - £399
PERSONAL
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol Research Call. John Wast and 864-1313 or 843-9163
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Math Tutoring Competitive exaggerated tuition
tips for math tutors. 147, 136, 127, 125, 124, 123,
122, 121, 120, 119, 118, 117, 116, 115, 114,
113, 112, 111, 110, 109, 108, 107, 106, 105,
104, 103, 102, 101, 100, 99, 98, 97, 96,
95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 89, 88, 87, 86, 85,
84, 83, 82, 81, 80, 79, 78, 77, 76, 75, 74,
73, 72, 71, 70, 69, 68, 67, 66, 65, 64, 63,
62, 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52,
51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41,
40, 39, 38, 37, 36, 35, 34, 33, 32, 31, 30,
29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19,
18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7,
6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0
Few more openings for fall in private kindergarten centers. Two half-day appointments, or all day programs. Two certified tours. Individualization with emphasis on academic achievement. Child Development Center. Hild抬 Child Development Center. 864-209-7100. hild抬.com
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and biases, specials. Call Karven at 843-461-5391.
(212) 676-4040.
Experienced hybrid—term paper, thesis, mike,
science writing. Mail resume to spotted.com,
843-504-601. Mrs Wright
Typist editor, IBM PPC silicon. Quality work.
Discuss their dissertations welcome.
Phone: 845-2317. www.ibm.com
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dissertation,
conducting research. Reasonable electric.
Mrs. Wedel 841-724-724
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ursus' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $85 Manhattan, or phone 342-788-1001. Thank you.
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4476. 8-4
Will do typing. Call Kay at 864-3288 (days) or
849.7284 (continues)
7.98
- Very Close *
RagTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
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1144 Indiana
1144 Indiana
Pinggs' damned good typing now offers copying
binding. Convenient one stop service. 842-361-0700.
WANTED
Female roommate is wanted to sublease lovely 2 bedroom rented. Newly furnished, A/C (possibly a heat pump), WiFi, $350/mo.
1 ($100) or 2 (66.70) and utilities, female house-
ware, safe neighborhood, safe neighbor,
Call Levine 817-479-8158 or Levine
817-479-8158
Quillet female to share 2 bedrooms dress. Close by house for private bath. Great rent utilities. Call 641-3604-9094.
One or two responsibleReservations to share o
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment, split apart. If interested I contacted bk14-6467. 1467
Bureau of Child Research Language project pre-requisite is to teach in classroom for language deficient students. The program provides education in education related graduate program resources, a 6-month education month, $800 in a month, applications may be picked from Parkly Horner, BRL Licensing, Call 643-265-2921. The Bureau of Child Research is anEqual Opportunity Agency.
Half-time research assist *Bureau of Child Development*, preparation and entry of verbatim language data in multi-computer and running data analysis programs on computer computers, must have a B.A. Interest in knowledge of English grammar and be a4 knowledge of English grammar and be a4 knowledge of computer or software editor preferred. To apply, visit http://www.684-360.com. Application deadline May 19, 2018. A copy of the Job description at http://www.684-360.com. Application deadline May 19, 2018.
Formate needed to share 2. S宿機 Gatehouse
and need one more compass. Available immediately.
See compass page.
Liberal male wanted to share Apartment. Own
room with 66+ person. Call 842-3800 after 5:30.
Call 842-3800 after 5:30.
Call 842-3800 after 5:30.
Female residence to share Traillarge townhouse, $89 per month and utilities B41-847200
Male communicate to share questions 3 bedroom
house. Guests can sit on beds and quiet neighbor
places for plants and quiet neighbors.
Babystarter needed for 6 old. boy. Mon.-Fri.
8-5 Please call 825-650 evening.
Help want-d! Cook exp. preffered but no
businesse at Cook W 6th W. Wichita
(841) 275-3000
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 M
Harley-Davidson
and
Honda Cycles
1811 W. 6th
843-3333
Curved Chicken. Mignonettes. Scallopines. Too Sicken.
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8th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
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Niniben Remnants Trout Florentine Cheesecakes
4
Wednesday, July 27, 1977
University Daily Kansan
10.1
Shining improvement
Liza Linhardt, an employ of the geography department, uses the new kitchen in her apartment at *Stouffler Place*. The kitchens
Staff photo by KENT VAN HOESEN
Stouffer draws complaints, praise
are being installed in all units at Stouffer as an improvement project for these apartments built in 1959.
By WALT BRAUN
Staff Writer
Despite the convenience of recently installed kitchens in every apartment, residents of Stouffer Place share some of the property. Lugue other apartment buildings in Laverrys.
Although Stouffer Place offers low rents and an on-campus location, some residents say they feel it also offers cockroaches, nosy children, and thin walls that allow private conversations to drift into adjacent apartments.
Dan and Beth Jborkjum, who moved into the complex, then summer, said their friends were moving out.
"Our apartment was infested by cockroaches," Mrs. Bjorklund said. "The grease was so thick on the light fixtures that we had to use straight ammonia to remove
MRS. THOMAS PAGET, a one-year resident of Stouffer Place, was completely satisfied, however, with the condition of her apartment and the maintenance.
"The place was beautiful when we moved in," she said. "I was really surprised. And the maintenance men have been quick. This morning I called them because we had no hot water, and forty-five minutes later it was back."
Paget said that her major complaint was the noise level.
"There are a lot of kids around here, and when they go up and down stairs and run through the park, you see them."
winnman, markley, another country resident, was more tolerant. He said that the noise level varied, depending upon how much he liked it, but that his building was usually quiet.
Bjorklund, who has a young son, said that his neighborhood could get noty but said that what he said was true.
"Of course children play loudly sometimes," she said. "It seems that some couples without children regard everyone's participation." She likened how kids like something other than kids."
She said there was as much noise generated within the buildings as the windows.
"The walls are paper-thin, and you can bring people talking and televisions all the time."
In spite of these problems, Stouffer Place is almost full now and will be completely full by fall according to Dolly West, University housing coordinator for Stouffer Place.
West, who lived at Stouffer Place for five years, said that although the apartments were nearly new, they lacked a fire alarm.
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"Sometimes I really get bothered by people who expect a palace for $100 a month."
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS rent for
one and two-bedroom apartments for $110.
Room rental for one and two-bedroom
apartment.
Stouffer Place is completely self-supporting, West said, and all improvements and upkeep come out of rent money.
The biggest improvements are the new campus last year, which should be completed this year.
The new kitchens include a single unit consisting of a stainless steel sink with built-in cupboards and a silverware drawer. The most important additions to the new kitchens, however, are 13-cubic-foot refrigerators and four-burner stoves.
Paiget said that her kitchen was installed she moved in but that it was beggfuf.
Bjorklund also liked her kitchen.
"It '10s times better than the old one," she said. "The refrigerators are probably the best thing to happen here in years. It's nice and cold, and it always keeps dishes didn't even hold a gallon jug of milk."
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SUA FILMS
SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER (1960)
DIR, FRANCOS TRUFFAUT,
(French/subtitles). A wonderful
tragic/classic classic. Wednesday.
July 27, 7:30 pm. $1.00
Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN FREE PARKING PROJECT 809
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DIR, ROBERT Z. LEONARD.
SCREENPLAY, ALOUDUS
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Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Room to rent?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
864.4358
Public
Hanging
the frame-it-yourself shop
(We cut all materials & help you
put it together)
11:00-5:00 Mon-Sat
710 Mass
842-7191
864-4358
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Aug. 17, 77
This Coupon expires Aug. 1, '77
CTS Clearance Sale
Men & Women's Fashion Tops 10% off on entire stock Thursday-Friday-Saturday 11:30-6 p.m. Open til 8 p.m. Thursday
CRAZY
top shop
CRAZY TOP SHOP
17 W. 9th 841-7878
Rain damaged T-Shirts Large & X-Large at Wholesale prices
- Also -
Tennis shirts reg. $8.29 down to $5.29
All lettering 1/2 price
Transfers 29c
where comfortable Jayhawks live
W
where comfortable
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
Ot.
Lau.
Air-con.
And more
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.
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
On Campus
Laundry facilities
Air-conditioned
Therapists help handicapped day-to-day
Staff Writer
Bv VENNIE WHITE
A 88-cent zipper from Woolworth's, a $5.50 pair of quick-clip scissors from Weavers, and a $2.17 box of disposable diapers from Target.
They can make coping with day-to-day life easier for someone with physical disabilities.
The sipper pin is used to pull up back zippers that can't be reached by someone with limited arm movement, the scissors make cutting easier for someone with limited hand function, and the straws that hang on babies easier for someone unable to open and close safety pins.
The students are making card files of 300 of these devices, including 50 they have designed themselves.
The assistive device card file is a valuable part of the O.T. program, according to Judy Alstrom, Horsham, Pa., junior.
Occupational therapy O.T. students at the University of Kansas are searching local stores and mail order catalogs for items like these as part of their class work in a new O.T. course called Assistive Devices.
Linda Lindholm, an instructor in O.T.S. said occupational therapists worked with persons with physical disability or mental disabilities.
Diones Bray, Lawrence junior, said that a patient might be a baby with coordination problems or a housewife who had lost the
A therapist might help the housewife select assistive devices such as jar openers, Bray said, and guide her in using them.
She said a therapist also might tell the housewife that peeling potatoes and carrots for health reasons, work that requires two months of training.
Lindholm said, "Our goal is to return people to their normal lifestyles with the use of exercises, activities and assistive devices."
THE KU O.1. program requires nine monats or on-the-job training, called affiliation, in hospitals, clinics or rehabilitation centers, in addition to academic work that includes courses in neurology, psychology and kinesiology.
During affiliation, students work with patients with physical disabilities, such as cerebral palsy, or with patients with mental problems. Lindholm said. They are under the direction of registered occupational therapists.
Lindholm said the starting salary for registered occupational theranists was about $12,000, a year.
Students must then pass a national exam before becoming registered occupational therapists
In addition to keeping the assistive device file, O.T. students learn copper tooling and enameling, leatherwork, macrame and other crafts that help develop coordination and strengthen wrists and fingers. Lindholm said.
Becky Monard, assistant professor of O.T. said once they were registered, the job market was great for O.T. graduates.
LAST WEEK THEY taught residents of the Eudora Nursing Home how to make beads from salt dough.
Theresa Dresher, Chepta junior, said, "This actual teaching experience is valuable because it gives us insight on what our work entails."
Monnard, said that enrollment in the KU program was "busting at the seams."
Almost 300 students are currently enrolled, she said, and there's a waiting list.
Lindholm described the students who chose O.T. as "caring persons."
Laann Belkrup, Belori少儿, said she chose O.T. because she liked to help people and work with crafts.
Duane Grieve, Lawrence junior, is one of only ten men in the O.T. program. He said he was in O.T. because he enjoyed helping people and he wanted to work with the physically disabled or the elderly when he finished school.
*THINK ITS A fantastic field and feel extremely fortunate to be in it," he said. "The students and faculty in O.T. are exceptional guests."
Grieve said that more men should be in the field, but they weren't aware of the possibilities and didn't know what O. T. was.
Monarda said she thought there were more women in O.T. because helping professions had traditionally been considered
"But there certainly is a place or men in the held," she said. A special feature of the KU program is called laddering. Monard said that the KU program was the first and possibly only program to offer this.
Laddering allows students to enter a 27-month technical program, work for a period of time, and re-enter the degree program.
A
Involved enamalists
Participating in KU's occupational therapy program, Becca Coitation, learn copper tooling and enameling to help develop Paden, senior, Lawrence (left), and Luann Bkmap, junior, coordination and strengthen their wrists and fingers.
BEAUTIFUL!
KANSAN Campus police see image problem
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Thursday, July 28, 1977
Vol. 87, No.168
New association will battle 'half-truths' about IHP
Rv KIT GUNN
Managing Editor
An organization has been formed that plans to run advertisements in Kansas newspapers defending the controversial Integrated Humanities Program at the University of Kansas from what the group's members call "half-fruits" "being spread about the IHP."
The group, the Friends of the Humanities Association, plans to begin its campaign.
And members plan to expand its activities to include a wider range of support for traditional humanities programs in Kansas' universities.
The association was formed this summer
by three KU graduates: Edward C. Rolfs, Junction City; Bruce Won, Hutchinson, and Charles Gentry, Fort Scott. It was incorporated as a public charity under Kansas
The group has raised about $1,000 so far this summer through collection of membership fees. Wonen said membership were $20 a person or $30 a family. About 70 persons have responded to the association's initial membership invitation letter, he said.
For now, the principal objective of the organization will be to place pro-IIHP advertisements in Kansas newspapers before the beginning of the fall semester.
"THE ADS WILL be in the form of a letter to KU students and their
parents". Woner said. He said he became interested in starting the association because he believed the IHP was being carried out in its recruitment of undergraduates.
Under a policy of the Office of Academic Affairs, brochures explaining individual undergraduate programs at KU may not be mailed to incoming students.
Woner believes the association's publicity will accurately describe the IHP, which members feel has been inaccurately told by the public by persons opposed to the program.
"THEE HAVE BEEN some groups of people in Kansas who have done nothing but throw out half-truths about the program." Woner said.
Committee, said yesterday that his organization was aware of the existence of the Friends of the Humanities Association, but he would not comment on it.
The HHP has become controversial for several reasons, but charges of religious proselytization he at the heart of much of the criticism have been responding to several other press investigations.
The program of concentration in the traditional humanities was developed and still is run by KU professors Dennis Quinn, Franklin Nellick and John Senior.
Here's a rough summary of the controversy:
SUPPORTERS OF the program believe it offers to students personal instruction from senior faculty members—an element often missing from freshman-sophomore programs—and provides them with a foundation in the foundations of Western culture.
Some have also said the HIP serves as a counterbalance to a prevailing contemporary worldview which is seen as faddish, shallow and lacking in basic values.
The Committee for Academic and Religious Liberties, a Kansas City-based organization opposed to the IHP, has been meeting throughout the summer to inform potential KU students of what its members feel to be the true nature of the program.
An earlier statement, the prepared by Barnet, alleges that the three central faculty members try to convert students to Roman Catholicism through class lectures. Barnet's committee they found this same theme in the context of a public university.
Quinn, Nelick and Senior are all Roman Catholics, the former two by conversion.
WHAT HAS GENERATED particular offense among some IHP opponents in the Kansas City area is the conversion to Catholicism of Jewish students and the decision of another former IHP student to attend a Roman Catholic monastery in France.
Quinn* had said earlier that a few people were upset by the HIP, but he explained that the program was voluntary. He added that it was a mistake to think could be brainwashed in a KU classroom.
Opponents feel that teaching which results in religious conversion oversteps the limits of academic freedom, and the opposition committee's earlier statement
questioned whether the program in some cases contributed to severe personality differences.
Thursday
Woner said that because of the nature of the attacks on the HP, the Friends of the Humanities Association was formed this week. The group moved to help a waxy move to help the program.
"ULTIMATELY, HOWEVER, we hope to go beyond the KU program," he said. In addition to providing universities in humanities programs at other state universities in Kansas is another goal, he
From our wire services
According to Woner, the association is not tied to a KU student group—Friends of the Integrated Humanities Program, nor to Quinn, Nelick or Senior.
Pipeline closed for repairs
VALDEZ, Alaska—The oil flow through the $9 billion Trans-Alaas pipeline will have to be shut down for the sixth time, this time to repair faulty wells, officials said yesterday. The problems since the oil flow began may end.
"We're aiming at a group of people who are no longer at KU," he said. "We obtained our mailing list on the basis of interest and found a continuous interest in the program."
The oil flow was slowed down so the welds could be repaired, but that has
turned out to be insufficient. The oil delivery will be delayed until some time tomorrow.
Woner said the association was planning an official membership meeting within two weeks.
"The status right at this moment is that oil still is flowering." Inkohl, Kohi of the Department of the Interior in Anchorage said. "There is a possibility that it may have to be stopped, but we're just going minute by minute."
Vern Barnet, Shawnee Mission, a
Uttarian minister who is chairman of the
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States has started discussions with Egypt about a sale of military equipment, including its Air Transport aircraft, the latest in the U.S.
Arabian Africa getting arms
The department, that announced Tuesday that the United States was willing to sell arms to Somalia, also said it had taken steps to legitimize defensive needs of the Sudan and that an American survey team would be going there to help decide how to respond.
President Carter, in his policy statement May 19 on conventional arms transfers, said he would take steps to restrain its arms transfers. He has called for the Soviet Union to join in mutual restraint in arms sales, especially to troubled areas such as the East.
FAIRBANKS - A 28-year-old man was charged yesterday with try to blow up the Trans-Alaska pipeline in a sabotage spokesman said was bundled arguably responsible.
In answer to questions about the flurry of arms deals involving Arabian Africa, the State Department spokesman said, "If you see a contradiction, it must be measured against the overall impact on our national security."
Larry Wertz was being held in lieu of $100,000 bond.
An Alyeska spokesman said the five charges of dynamite that exploded 18 miles north of Fairbanks were amateurly placed.
Man charged in bungled blast
Baseball
Kansas City 5, Cleveland 4, 11 innings;
Baltimore 6, New York 4, Milwaukee 14,
Boston : Detroit 3, Chicago 1; Cincinnati
6-1, Chicago 2-5; Pittsburgh 3, Houston
1, 11 innings; St Louis 5, Atlanta 3;
New York 7, San Francisco 4.
"I guess he hadn't watched enough TV
Alysese officials had at first denied there was any explosion. They then suggested that the damage might have been caused by lightning before they acknowledged there had been a bombing attempt.
Westerns to do a good job," the snokesman said.
The charges tore off 20 to 30 yards of insulation and bent support posts for the pipeline, but did not dent the pipe itself or stop the oil flow.
Warmer weather is returning to the Lawrence area today. The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts highs in the mid 80s this afternoon. Temperatures should range in the upper 80s by tomorrow. Lows both nights will be in the 60s. Chances for thunderstorms appear likely on Saturday and Sunday.
Weather
Transit studv to outline options
Bv ROBERT GODFREY
Staff Writer
By the end of the next month, a study of public transportation options available to the Lawrence community should be completed.
The study, which is being done by an Omaha company, was funded by the city of Lawrence, the University and Unified School District 497.
Public transportation was consistently listed as a high priority for Lawrence residents in a citywide survey that was published years ago by the Citizens Advisory Council.
The survey was conducted in each neighborhood to find out what Lawrence residents thought about general living conditions.
According to Barkley Clark, city commissioner and professor of law, a public transportation system for Lawrence would be able to operate with little there would be a combination of transportation methods designed to make the downtown area the hub of the transportation system, which he said, would be very helpful in reinforcing the strength of the city.
Trains, streetcars, bike paths, the expansion of existing bus routes and taxi cab subsidies would all be part of a company that would not be able to work could imit his transportation ideas.
Clark said he hoped the city would uncover the old streetcar tracks on Mississippi and Eighth streets and have an old electric streetcar run the route from behind Bailey Hall to Eighth Street, and then east to Massachusetts Street.
The streetcar could serve two purposes, Clark said.
"It would be a kind of aesthetic remembrance of things past to have a streetcar running along the same place it was built," and "it would also have functional utility."
"It's kind of a dream," he said, "but it seems that we might see a re-emergence of that kind of thing on a small, manageable scale." We know that this track, would be a logical place to do that."
Clark, who is a train buff, said he also hoped to see a major passenger-train corridor re-opened within the next 10 to 20 years.
"It's ridiculous there's so little train service into Kansas City," Clark said, "when you could get a fast-moving train to run in to Crown Center in a very short time."
But Clark is interested in tying Lawrence to cities other than Kansas City, such as
According to an Antikrat spokesman, the only training to Kansas City leaves Lawrence at 1:30 a.m., and the only connection with the team that stops at Emporia before heading west.
Clark said that some sort of emphasis on passenger train traffic should be considered as part of the overall public transportation plan. The lack of publicly available could be possible without subsidization.
Another transportation option, and probably the most economical, Clark said.
He said he would like to see a bike path along Kentucky or Tennessee streets that would run the length of the city from Sixth Street to 23rd Street. That would mean
"With more people emphasizing the need for exercise and health," Clark said, "I think we're going to see more interest in an increased number of bicycle paths."
So far, Clark said, all the city has done for bicyclists is to place signs along designated bicycle routes. But signs don't solve the problem of separating bicyclists from motorists; he says.
having to give up either parking space along the streets, or donating a traffic land to
Clark said two bicycle paths would open in the near future. One would run across the
Kansas River Bridge and the other would follow Clinton Parkway.
He said the first path would connect North Lawrence and the rest of town and tie into
See TRANSIT page 2
Comprehensive guide gets planners assent
Staff Writer
By DONNA KIRK
Plans for land development near Clinton Lake and a request that a new private school be allowed to use the facilities of the Jewish Community Center were discussed at length at last night's meeting of the Douglas County Planning Commission.
John Immel, an attorney with the firm of
Commissioners voted unanimously to deny a request to rezone about 120 acres of agricultural land for suburban home development at the northeast corner of the intersection of two Kanwaka Township Roads.
Commissioner Johanna Kolmorgen said that the area to be rezoned wasn't close to Clinton Lake but that septic tanks used by the city would need to designize the cleanliness of the lake's water.
The commission also approved Plan 95, a comprehensive long-range planning guide for the City of Lawrence from 1975 through 2015. The Commission's City Commission next Tuesday for approval.
Commissioners denied the request because they said that the rezoning and proposed plans for development didn't comply with the existing comprehensive plan for development of land near north of the Clinton Lake.
Petelish, Curran and Immel, presented petitioned signs by farmers whose land was adjacent to the property proposed for development of the development of land for residential use.
"All of the farmers say that people and animals don't mix," Immel said. "People will complain of the noise of the animals. Animals say that will deny them of their livelihood."
A Topeka company, Creative Investment Group, had filed requests to rezone and plat the land for development, which the commissioners also denied.
However, a request by local developer Jarvis Brink to rezone 21 acres of the western edge of the east end was approved by commissioners, with an amendment that the land be rezoned as a "less intensive" business area. The original rezoning request was for "general
The commission also unanimously approved a request by a private elementary school to use the facilities of the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
The commission said that it approved the request with stipulations that the school personnel furnish maintenance and upkeep of the Center, that the commission review the activities and progress at its May, 1978 meeting, and that a maximum of 48 students be allowed.
Thursday, July 28, 1977
University Daily Kansan
385 Santa Barbara homes destroyed by fire
SANTA BARBARA (AP)—The string of a box kit that became entangled in a power line was blamed yesterday for a fire that burned 353 homes in this seaside resort community before it was stopped at the edge of downtown, authorities said.
Santa Barbara County Fire Chief William Patterson said the fire that swept out of a canyon late Tuesday and into the city was contained at 720 acres late yesterday af-
Moments after the blaze was contained, Santa Barbara Dist. Atty. Stanley Roden told reporters that the fire was not the work of an arsonist, as had earlier been supposed
ternon. Early damage estimates exceeded $78 million, he said.
Police questioned at length the person who was飞着 the kite, but decided that it was a dummy.
Roden said the young man was flying a
oxite kite in Sycamore Canyon when the kite was snatched up by a fierce wind and thrown into a 16,000-volt power line. He said the string of the kite caused an electrical shock to the brush immediately below on fire or sent a shower of flammable material to the ground.
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., declared a state of emergency and ordered 120 National Guard troops to help the estimated 500 firemen battling the flames.
A layer of soot and smoke入 the sky yesterday over the city of 75,000 persons, 100
The fire, spurred by hot, dry winds that gusted to between 40 and 60 miles an hour, burned to within 13 blocks of downtown, with roads with fleeing residents and sightseers.
Just before dawn, the winds shifted and then died, giving firemen and their chemical-laden helicopters their first real chance to halt the spread of the fire.
"We feel very comfortable with it as it stands right now," Fire Chief Paterson said. "We have a very solid foundation."
spokesman, said. "We're still in an extreme fire emergency. Those winds should be shifting back toward town, and it all depends on much we can knock down."
But Dennis Orbus, a U.S. Forest Service
Another worry for fire fighters was the low pressure in city water pumps, caused in part by the thousands of gallons of water poured on their houses to try to save them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas early Friday, July 20, 2014. A student day during June and July receipt Saturday, June 15, 2014, will be celebrated with a $10 per semester or $1 a year in Douglas County county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester. Douglas County
Editor
Julie Williams
Managing Editor Kit Gunn
Campus Editor Dirkona Kornau
Business Manager Larry Kelley
Ant. Manager R. V. Brinkerhoft
Advertising Manager Patricia Thornton
Transit options discussed . . .
From page one
Riverfront Park on the north side of the river.
The levee path, to be built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will be hard
Using that path, bicyclists would be able to ride from downtown across the new river bridge and tie into a 12-mile path on top of the river levee.
Upon completion, the Clinton Parkway path would enable bicyclists to pedal south along a sidewalk from 18th and Iowa streets, through the wooded areas, and Iowa streets intersection to the dam.
Clark said the parkway path should be very popular because it is relatively flat,
On Campus
TODAY: SHORT, SLOW DISTANCE BICYCLE TOUR, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club, will start at 5 p.m. in South Park. The ride is for women only.
TONIGHT: A double-elimination DOUBLES TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, will be at 7 in Jackson South Gymnastics Hall and at 7 in the Kansas Union. A play, sponsored by the Kansas Repertory Theatre, "INHERT THE WIND," will be at 8 in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall. A double-elimination TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, at 8:30 p.m. in Robinson South Gymnastics Hall.
TOMORROW: Entries for a HORSESOE TOURNAMENT, sponsored by Recreation Services, should be returned by Friday. Programs will include the program of BROADWAY SHOW TUNES will be at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. A play that is sponsored by the Museum of History Theatre, "DARK OF THE MOON," will be at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
SUA
SUA FILMS
SUA FILMS
AN ABSOLUTE
KNOCKOUT !
ROMAN
POLANSKI'S
REPULSION
STARRING
CATHERINE DENEUVE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT!
ROMAN POLANSKI'S
REPULSION
STARRING
CATHERINE DENEUVE
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
(1965)
Shattering story of a woman who is torn between her loathing of men and erotic desires for them. Friday, July 29, 7:30 p.m., 105 min. $1.25
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (1940)
DIR. ROBERT Z. LEONARD.
SCREENPLAY, ALDOUO
HUXLEY, with LAWRENCE
OLIVER, GREER GARSON. One of the best examples of how to make
funny movies, he's also funny movie from a great
literature. N.Y. Times 10 best list.
Monday, August 1, 7:30 p.m.; $1.00
Hitchcock Double Bill:
SABOTAGE (1936)
"this adaptation of Conrad's 'The Secret Agent may be just about the best of his English thrillers'"—Pauline Kael.
re said that the hill terrace in Lawrence
acted as a barrier to relying heavily on
the terrain.
Clark said at the heart of Lawrence's transportation program would be buses, minibuses such as those used in the Bus 62 program for the elderly and taxi cabs.
-and
"Depending on what the transportation study says," Clark said, "we've got to make sure we're not a problem."
YOUNG AND INNOCENT (1937)
A double chase movie. A man wrongly accused of murder is chased by the police while he looks at a woman running on Wednesday, August 7, 2013, p.m. 11.
Clark said he would like to see an expansion of the present bus system to run down major traffic corridors such as 23rd, 45th and Sixth streets on a regular schedule.
The advantages of this expansion would be two-fold, he said.
First, there would be bus service for Lindell students who, at present, have no job. Second, the bus system would
"That ought to be a primary concern," Clark said.
Second, the downtown business district would be aided by having all buses coming
Clark said he would also like to see expansion of the Bus 62 program with the addition of 10 to 15 minibuses having a capacity of 10 to 12 persons.
The Bus 62 program, operated by the Council on Aging, permits people aged 60 and older to call and make take reservations in a parking lot. The bus buses bring persons to Lawrence from Eudora, Baldwin and Lecompte. The program is partially funded with revenue-earning grants.
Clark said the operators of Lawrence's taxicab services had shown interest in operating a program similar to the Bus 62 program, and said he would favor subsidization of the cab service to operate such a program.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
A long time ago in a Galaxy far,far away.
STAR WARS PG
A long hair age in a
Galaxy far, far away . . .
PG
STAR WARS
Daily at 2:00, 7:30 and 9:50
NOW!
Varsity
Smokey AND THE Bandit
PG
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field ...Jackie Gleason
Hillcrest
STAY NOW!
FRIDAY!
JULIE CHRISTIE CARRIES THE DEMON SEED.
Fear for her.
R
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat/Sun Mail 1:55
Hillcrest
Is anything worth the terror of THE DEEP
Eve. 7:30 & 9:45
Sat/Sun Mail 1:45
Hillcrest
Walt Disney's "HERBIE goes to MONTE CARLO"
Shows Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30
G
Grandada
"GRAND THEFT AUTO"
Plus
"Cannonball"
Box Openes
Showtime 8:30
Sunset
Varsity
2014-15 ... Long Island City, NY
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
Smokey AND THE Bandit PG
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field Jackie Gleason
PRINTED BY HILLERSON
841-JANE
This Coupon expires
Aug. 1, '77
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa
25% off all summer shirts
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$2.00 OFF
ANY LARGE PIZZA
with TWO TOPPINGS
OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
This Coupon
expires
Aug. 1, '77
CALAMITY JANES
Buy One TEXAS BURRITO Get One FREE
with this coupon
Regular Price $1<sup>15</sup>
The Texas Burrito is a soft flat tortilla shell filled with Taco moat, lettuce, cheddar choose, tomatoes, and your choice of sauce, covered with chill. One offer por customer with this
TACO
TICO
Offer ends July 31,1977
coupon
2340 Iowa
---
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6
We give you the new one-two.
TDK
All The Worst That You Might Ever Need
SA-C90
Mfg. List $4.99/tape
Kief's Disc $3.99/tape
Case Lot (10) $38.88/10
AD-C90
Mfg. List $4.29/tape
Kief's Disc $3.79/tape
Case Lot (10) $24.88/10
JBL
THORENS
O YAMAHA
Ring & Other
TEAC
PHONER
REVOX
EW inc.
Acoustaphone
Gersand
KENWOOD
B&H
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
Revox
SA TDK AD TDK
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANS. 1-913-842-1544
FRID
Millionaire
at
Midmont
AY NIGHT:
GREGG
TROOPER
In the balcony: 12-3
MAIN STAGE
9-12
*2** ADMISSION
LADIES NIGHT... FREE ADM./FREE BEER 8-9 p.m.
THURS.&SATURDAY
ENJOY HOTFOOT TILL
2:00 a.m.
WITH $1.00 PITCHERS
... 8-10 ADM, $2.00
The Lawrence Opera House
---
9 p.m. general admission with $2.00 cover 10:30-11:30 all admissions FREE with J. Watsons or Off The Wall Hall stamps from Friday!
THURSDAY NT. BRING YOUR STUDENT I.D. and GET IN FOR $1.00.
HOTFOOT
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 28, 1977
AN
d. Kansas only through Thurs-
day, postage paid at
postage office in Dougla-
Duess County outside the
school, sene.
f. teacher.
3
Kit Gunn
Donna Kirk
$
V. Brinkerhoff
patricia Thornton
E
op
JBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
King & Other
TEAC
PIONER
REVOX
inc.
McKinsey
Gerardson
RENWOOD
BSCI
Carnegie Mellon
audio tech-
Staff Writer
By HANNES DEAR
Campus police unhappy with image
T
RECORDS
REO
3-842-1544
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
SANYO
The University of Kansas Police Department has a definite image problem.
According to Mike Hill, director of police on the Lawnce campus, the policemen are not just ticket writers.
Hill said yesterday that although the parking service and the security force have been separate divisions for a number of years, students still think that all the KU police force does is write tickets.
"Parking is still a problem," Hill said, "but that's why we hired students to write tickets."
The officers still can issue tickets. Hill said they rarely did, though.
"THEY DON'T GO looking for cars to give the tickets to be said," because we want them to look for other bikes.
The KU police department handles all crimes that are committed on the University campus. During the first six months of this year, 716 criminal cases were reported. That number is 187 burglary, 111 thefts and 109 property damage cases.
He said KU had started a crime prevention program before because there were too few men on the force and they were not ready to fight.
The record for solving these cases is very good, Hill said. A new program begin last semester is crime prevention, Hill said.
HOWEVER, BECAUSE school such as the University of Nebraska had so much success with crime prevention programs, KU also began one, HILL said. In the program, students have to wear a mask and offer tips about making it more difficult to steal things.
The department has 27 commissioned officers including three women and three detectives.
Applicants interested in becoming KU policemen must first pass a civil service exam. They are then interviewed. If hired, the new officer must undergo in-house training, Hill said.
The division is housed in Hoch Auditorium and is equipped with routine police equipment.
Policemen work in three shifts. Each shift maintains five uniformed policemen, a sergeant and a lieutenant.
The officers must pass a required number of classroom hours and must shoot a minimum score before they are called for a retest.
"WE ARE ARMED," Hill said, "but we don't let any of our officers so out with firearms unless they are qualified."
The newly hired officers also are familiarized with the campus and with Lawrence, if they are new to the city, he said. Within his first year on the force, the new officer must attend the college academy for five weeks in Hutchinson.
A new officer works with another officer in the beginning. He will work the day shift for the first weeks and then is scheduled to work by himself, Hill said. However, the new officer is initially checked carefully.
Training within the KU police department doesn't stop after the first year, Hill said. Last week, two officers were sent for juvenile training at the Lawrence Police Department to receive the officer will return to Hutchinson for additional training.
He said that he would like to see the public and community relations program expanded at KU.
"WE ALSO DO some training on our own force," Hill said. "We use a lot of police films."
"We've come such a long way," Hill said. "However, people still don't realize that we're a 24-hour-a-day, seven day-a-week city."
"If anything really big happened, we turned it over to the Lawrence Police Department." he said.
When Hill began with the KU police ten years ago, the department incorporated both traffic and security.
There were no policemen on the campus, then, he said. However, guards worked in the dams and related parking
A big change occurred when the dormitory guards were incorporated in the police force, and security and parking were divided into two divisions. About a year ago, the name was changed to the KU Police Department and shortly after that, the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., was added to the department's urination.
However, according to Hill, news from the KU Police Department is rarely reported in community news.
"It's not that we want that type of publicity," Hill said, "but we do want them to know that we are a police
There are three law enforcement agencies in Lawrence, according to Hill. They are the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department and the University of Kansas Police Department. KU policemen also are commissioned to be policemen in the two other departments.
Hull said he would like to see more officers at the university. The department is below the national average for law schools.
The university is growing not only in population," Hill said. "We are getting bigger, larger, crime higher. I want to be able to keep up with it."
I am a very proud mother. I have always believed in the power of love and connection with others. My family is my heart, and I am grateful to them for their love and support. I will always remember your presence in my life.
Crime prevention
Engraving identification marks on office machines and other university property is the responsibility of Neen Longkean, KU police department detective.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Asecomodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students without prior to tax arrearment, or for PLEASE PHONE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
time times time times time
15 words or
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .04 .05 .06
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall
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 URB business office at 804-855-3688.
864-4358
FREELKITTEN: 8 wks old, female, extremely
gentle. Grey with pawpaws. Paw 843-6632.
FOR RENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Summer Rates: Furnished 2 bedroom宅邸
1603 West 15th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY,
1603 West 15th Street, OPEN HOUSE DAILY,
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking. Utilities. Phone #: 858-
9079.
Frontier Ride—short term leases available for rent. Includes study with study. Hedera indoor pool + shag carpet + furnished room pool + disposal + pit bath + laundry facilities. Furnished room with furnished and unfurnished from $451. Call *603-879-2222*.
Furnished apt, at 19 W. 14H. One bedroom, AC. $85. Avail. Call 842-6570-728
Tired of parking humane Luvet in a 1, 2 or 3 bed room for her children. Fill it with $1750 with water pod. Call *Luvet* at (866) 429-2050.
Sub-lease 1 - 1 bedroom 1 - 2 bdrm Good location-
Nice-Nice Angle-Angles-824-751. 7-28
Rooms furnished for males in Kitchens privileges,
for women in Borders KU and near town, no paid
phone. 885-731-9024
Walk to classes. Live right on campus; two bedrooms, with a pool and swimming pool. In the university's unfortunate winter, go into the Ithaca Inn.
Wagon Wheel Open 11 a.m. till 12 midnight for food, fun and frolic. Open Mondays thru Fridays
thru Fridays
Variety of rentals - Apartments, mobile homes,
kitchen privileges new RU 84-2407-
845-2077
Arme Dry Cleaners, Inc.
3 convenient locations Hillcrest Downtown The Malls 843.0895
1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with Kitchen prf-
rentable remotion reduction for labor. 482-507-
646-4656
Large 1 bedroom on bus route. Tennis courts and large pool房 Avail Aug. 22, 822-400-m phone (718) 354-0700
Sleeping room, share room, bath and kitchen. Available on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and fourth month. Insured for Mark before 1:30 P.M. for any reason.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties.
BELL AUDIO ELECTRIC, 843-600-3900, W. 6th.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
car insurance to Get Car Sales. Car
6750 or 843-350.
Western Civilization Notes—Note on Make! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make! make sense out of Western Civilization
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clerk Stores. tt
TS 185, 1974 Sunkuji Enduro 370 actual miles.
Like new, Call 842-7238. 8-19
QUANTITY 8-3 FLEA MARKET. The area & finest
fleas in New York City. We treat all our
mortality murmurations. Open every Saturday &
Sunday from 10am to 7pm. All dogs are
sold by appointment.
1973 Honda 250 XL Excel, performance only
1955 MG TROT Offer, call 844-728-
mornings.
1976 Formula FIreball, every option available,
immaculate condition, light blue with honey
dew.
Girl's 10-speed bicycle. Schwinner Excel-Excel with generator-light call 844-253-6900, 9:00 PM - 5:00 PM
BAY
MINI-ESTATE FOR SALE
Frank Zappa cassette collection, Garrard turns out to be a superstar. JA&J books, Movies, Speakers & Books. JA&J books, Movies, Speakers & Books. JA&J books, Movies, Speakers & Books.
This home is for the person who wants everything. 3 baths, 2 room baths, 3 baths area, extra large living and dining rooms, large kitchen, sewing room, two conference rooms. Let us see with many beautiful planters. More. Let us see with many beautiful planters system. For information and appointment to see, call or visit www.couplehome.com ESTATE, 519-643-2800 or 519-643-2800. After 8:00 P.M.
1968 Chrysvy Nova for sale. Dark blue, 307/8
B. AC, engine excellent condition.
Call 841-1300.
Fax 841-1302.
1976 Toyota Corolla 35 MPG Good condition,
842-542-7177 before 9:30 a.m. or weekdays.
8-11
5 speed girl's red Schwish kitten with basket,
poison condition. $55 - Call 842-7629 after
30 minutes.
Kentwood AMP KA-400- Good Condition $250.00,
300.00 864-400- after-5 864-400- 864-400- Keep Qurk
Keep Qurk
IVAN'S 66 SERVICE
"Tires—Batteries—Accessories"
19th & Mass.
Pier1 imports
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Honda 75 Honda $50 four 1,700 ml. MUST SELL. Cell
842-5980
843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
9:25
8th & Mass.
Sofa, reclining chair, 11x14 braided wool rug.
Call 864-3746. 8-1
Guitar, port. STEREO, grill, window, windows.
Candles, candies, mite. 1618 Kentucky
841-2460
841-2460
2 keys on a ring on Edgehill Drive. Call Rich Schwartz at 864-1212.
Need a part-time job that pays $3.61 per hour and up. Put to use the musical skills you've been developing in piano, woodwind or percussion instrument (included piano); the $11th U.S. Army Base Training Center; or for information call #841-7111, as sgG. Benny James, U.S. Army Reserve, 210 Iowa St., Indianapolis, IN 46210.
Accepting applications for Management trainee.
Please apply in person. @ 92 W 23rd Street. 7-29
Opening for Application Asst. with *University of Florida* will accept qualified bachelors degree, fast typing and secretarial experience, as well as deadline deadline. Shorting date of Applicant to Contact College Director, shorting date of Applicant's player, qualified men and women of all races offered in the college.
Looking for a part-time job: We have a part-time job that pays $7,000. Let us teach you how to set the skill learned in the Army help finance you through college. The Army will give you a job training, the veteran is,工资 at the Army Reserve; more information without obligation call 843-7111, ask for SSG James, United States Army, Reserve 2, 900-362-1111.
- associate store
PRIMARY RESPONSIBILITIES: Maintain and debug communication hardware. Consult with the university faculty on communication issues. Construct special equipment systems to support a student's monthly position report to Akron. QUICKED BACKGROUND: Knowledge of assembling, programming, testing, and maintaining experience. Experience in documentation, data storage field. Currently enrolled student at the University of Kansas DESIRED BACKGROUND (BAC) for data communication hardware, telephone service, data communication software, microcomputer. Experience with mini and micro-computer. Experience with mini and micro-computer. University of Kansas Computer Center. Summer Program. Qualified COMPUTER CENTER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN AND PERSONS WITH DISABLEMENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO
8th & Mass. Downtown
ROUNDTRIP UNITED AIRLINES JET
DIDN'T FROM KANSAS CITY
NOVEMBER 10
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INTERN
COMPUTER CONFIDENTIAL
Found one ID and bus pass in the field behind Olver Hall, call 843-6949 and identify
7-28
Cook-preparation, broiler. Must cook steaks and
pork chops twice per hour. Warm up for 84-105
Fall or Winter. Preheat oven to 375°F.
REGISTRED NURSES WANTED: Positions
in Jacksonville State Hospital, phone
1923-568-4576, fax 1923-568-4576.
Oil Hall, call 843-6094 and sneeze...
A stolen tape store deck with tapes. Fr. July
1400 block of Ohio at Call Rick 843-100-728
1400 block of Ohio at Call Rick 843-100-728
Identify, call. Hold a 864-284, ask for
identify.
Phone: 841-7525
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
ESTABLISH
10.5 SAMSUNG TILL 3 PM THURSDAY
SHANE HARRIS
THE FIELDS STORE
714 MASS ST
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday
MISCELLANEOUS
Nurses wanted -RN for dual position of executive director of vitreous nurses ansce, and director of eye care in public health nursing and administration in public health nursing and administration. BSA. Equal opportunity employer. Call Kay Kent 516-432-8900.
OFFICE MANAGER, type 40 wpm and general occupation. Performs Prefer 2-year commitment and previous experience. Job description invites an Interim Manager with experience in the Military Department. COUNSEL IS AN EQUAL QUALITY/AFTERNATURE MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL HACES AND PRESENTABLE ABILITIES. ENCOURAGES TO APPLY.
HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED. Applications now being taken. Applicant to Director of Nursing, Topokia Hospital 91-589-3467. An equal opportunity employer.
Outstanding opportunity to become involved in the development and management of semi-servant and semi-permanent Applicant needs back at the company, but will also train extensively. Excellent salary and benefits. Job duties include writing for Jasonds an 830-6249 or write for Landes an 830-6248.
NOTICE
This position reports to the Office Services Manager. Responsibilities include reception, typing and answering calls. Students are assigned KREU(OWNERNAME) *Pleasant* and staff and visitors. Accepted Typeist (40 wpm); staff and visitors. Accepted Saturationist. Saturday mornings; Currently enrolled student in the University of Kansas. Preferred occupation should be San Francisco. Computer information should be made on Sunday. Date: May 12th (on or before July 29). The computer job is a full-time, part-time employee. Qualified women and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
DISPLAY DESIGNER TRAINER
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Gay Services Tour Dinner and Fundraiser:
July 28, 7 p.m. Call 842-7505 or 864-3091 for location. $10.00 request requested to help send
materials to the Right Lawyership Conference
ship Conference in Denver. 7-28
SUA Maupintour travel service
**AOV- Put yourself through college the easy way.** Use your own money to make good money on your own time. Call Mr. Caller.
Attention students parents and KU staff Sunshine Children Kindergarten can serve only 100 of the 1,200 Lakeland children annually so please reserve your space on childcare authorit
quality travel arrangements since 1951
--a unique new plant shop
Regular price for comparable services $422.60
HALFASMUCH
Vintage, Recycled, &
Imported Clothing,
Furniture, Dishes
Antiques—Collectibles
Buy—Sell—Trade
Mon-Sat 10-3
$6B Mass. (Summer Hrs.) 841-707
For free brochure call 843-
1211, or visit our convenient
offices: KU Union, 900 Mass,
Hillcrest, The Malls
HAWAII $299
C
JOB MASS. 841-7070
******************************
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 842-4544 66044
All that's special in gift and kitchen ideas. Bridal and Gift Registry
COOKING
Gayle Lieban referral referral call 842-7505,
611-7176 12 AM, for亦称 informa-
841-7176
Gay services meeting Aug. 8, 7:20 PM, Council Chamber
Gay services meeting Aug. 8, 7:20 PM, Council Chamber
Gay services meeting Aug. 8, 7:20 PM, Council Chamber
Parents Anonymous for info call 841-2345. 8-2
PERSONAL
Earn 5 dollars for participating in Alcohol Re-education courses 482-131 or 482-843 for more information.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math, Tutoring. Competent, expertized tutor with 20+ years of experience. 125. Regular session calls on phone or online. 125. Register session calls on phone or online.
Few more openings for fall in private kindergarten. We offer a variety of program options. Two certified teachers, for 20 children. Individualization with emphasis on acuity and motor skills. Hilltop Child Development Center, 886 W. 45th St., Milwaukee.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term paper and
the rest of the papers will be 484-831 last
midnight. Call晨光 at (212) 831-1200.
(11am-7pm)
Typist editor, IBM Pica刻屏. Quality work
reasure rates. Treats, dissatisfaction welcome.
Email: pics@ibm.com
Experienced typist—term paper, mails, misc.
Technical writing, drafting, spelling,
lettering, 843-5054. Mrs. Wright.
Wide experience in law papers, thesis, dinformatics
and computer science. Reasonable Paid.
Electric: Mwd Wesel 842-6724.
I do damned good typing Peggy, 842-4470. 8-4
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us address all Rih Manushanitsa & phone 842-384-7501. Thank you.
Will do typing. Call Kay at 864-3284 (days), or
864-7084 (evenings).
WANTED
Peggy's damned good typing now offers copying and binding. Convenience one stop service 842-3500.
Babytitter need for 6 mo. old boy, Mon-Fri.
8-5 Please call 842-6500 evenings.
9:30-11:30
--a unique new plant shop
JAMES CANG
AUTO PARTS
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
914-830-9200
1830 W.6th 843-8080
AMERICAN PARTS
Quiet females to share 3 bedrooms duplex. Close to the center of town. Rent unit, rent valuation: $841-564-9094.
Female roommate wanted to sublease 2 bedrooms and a new kitchen to you. Please call 847-961-3101 or list in Appl. Call 847-961-3101.
One or two responsible roommates to share one or two rooms, including one or two additional roommates with pool, laundry room, office, kitchen, and bathroom.
Bureau of Child Research Language project projec-
tion 21, in collaboration with a teacher to teach in classroom for language defe-
fient students. In addition to the education in education related language program resu-
lts, the program will provide $800 a month, applications may be picked up at
the Bureau of Child Research Building. Deadline for applications Aug. 19, job start Aug.
18. Opportunity Employer is an EQ-8
Opportunity Employer
Half-time research ast. Bureau of Child Research and entry of verbatum data language into mini-computer and running data analysis program in Behavioral Research, accurate typing skills, knowledge of English grammar and be avail. 4 weeks at mini-computer or software editor preferred. To apply: 848-3050. Applied deadline Aug. 19, Job beg. Aug-19. The Bureau of Child Research - B-2
Female house renters share Trailtown townhouse, $29 per month and utilities. Call 641-743-8000.
Formate needed to aid 2床room Gatucatee
room. Formate is not available but it can容纳 Available immediately.
Male roommates to share questions 2 bedrooms
1 bedroom with kitchen and laundry
of bedrooms for plants and quiet nook
Liberal male wanted to leave Apartment. Own
building. Call 842-3900 after 5. plus a 1/3 phone.
Call 842-3900
Help wanted: Cooks, exp. preferred but not intern. Apply at 2067 W. 6th; Virginia M. Carmichael.
Need of intramural football officials, contact
recreation services. room 208. Robinson Gym
713. Gymnasium 46. Walmart Coffee Shop.
Grad student learning for roommate to share **2**
person, location 489-202-5064
*Person*, location 489-202-5064
Roommate wanted for very nice, low-cow-
tiful room. C - 843-1096 ext. 54
842-1389 inings
843-1389 inings
ANYTHING GROWS
A. F. 9th *843.1166* Just E. of Mass.
6 E. 9th * 843-1166 * just E. of Mass.
Very Close
To Campus
RaqTag
Jock, Sock & Ski Shop
Hrs. 10-4
1144 Indian
1144 Indiana
Curved Chickens Magnonettes Scallopies Top Scales
10% off with this ad
harvest
8th & New Hampshire in the Marketplace
10.30.90 closed Sun.
(Chicken Breast) Trout Florentine Cheesecake
4
Thursday, July 28, 1977
University Daily Kansan
'Repulsion' viewed a horror classic
By MICHAEL B. PATTERSON
Reviewer
Not seeing "Reputation," a film class of psychological horr, would be worse than missing "Psycho," the New York Times said shortly after the movie was released.
The 1965 movie, which will be shown at 7:30 tomorrow in nightwood *Auditorium in the Kansas Union*, tells the story of Carol, a beautiful French woman who is living with her sister in London. On the surface, this is a story of love and tragedy, but when her move moves from mental depression to initial insanity and, finally, to murder.
"Repulsion" was written and directed by then unknown Roman Polandi and his first film in English, Catherine Denuve, at the time an obscure French actress.
Beneath the surface of the movie lies a penetrating human tragedy. The film explores the dark corners of Carol's mind to uncover the derms lurking there. The film uncovers every hidden fear and desire as Carol's fantasies assume increasing importance in her life.
If the film moves a little too slow in the beginning, the slow start gives the audience a chance to see a series of vignettes from Carol's world. Little things—like knick-knacks on the mantle, a family portrait, the fireplace, cracks in the wall—are presented in slow pan shots and close-ups.
Welcome Back Students PARK25 Apartments
POLYBELLOW
The Best Place to Live at Any Price
2410 West 25th Phone 842-1455
150 STYLES Athletic Shoes
- Speedo Swimwear
- Tennis Clothing
  - Warm-Ups
- Lettered T-Shirts
- Shorts Socks
The Athlete's Foot.
919 Massachusetts
Ph. 841-2995 Lawrence
BankAmericard Master. Charge
Students who need funds to pay school expenses this fall may be able to get a short-term loan to pay tuition, books and supplies expenses.
Bv DONNA KIRK
Short-term loans may be an aid
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday that the loans were a source of read cash for them. "I didn't have money at the time they need it."
Staff Writer
many other schools have anything like this."
"I're really one of the quickest ways to get emergency drugs," Rogers said, "and not
He said the amount that a student could receive would depend upon his expenses and other kinds of financial aid the student was receiving.
Applicants for loans must have completed at least one semester at KU, be currently enrolled and have a 2.0 cumulative grade point average.
a student who says he doesn't know how he will repay it.
The interest rate on an outstanding loan is six per cent. Once the loan is in default the rate increases to 14 per cent. Short-term loans for the fall semester must be paid by Aug. 1 next year.
Rogers said that the financial aid office would encourage the student to repay the loan should it be received.
A student should notify the office before the loan payment due date if he knows he will not receive it.
"Some students don't come in on the due date," Rogers said, "because they're embarrassed that they can't repay the loan. When they come in, maybe three weeks ago, they will come in, but then it was due, that does not sit too well. That gives them a bad credit rating with us."
Rogers said that no student was denied a loan because of a lack of money but that the bank had already approved the loan.
During the 1975-76 academic year, 5,888 students were awarded $1,317,193 in emergency short-term loans.
DAAGWUD'S
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
STUDENT NIGHT
EVERY THURSDAY FROM
5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m...½ PRICE
SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.I.D.
or any student I.D.
SMOKEHOUSE
7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635
MASS. EVERY NIGHT
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
Jayhawk Seniors
Nuclear Power Management
Navy Information Team
2430 Broadway
Kansas City, Mo. 64108
NUCLEAR NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB. IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
If you are a senior with at least 1 year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus, you may qualify for guaranteed training in Nuclear Power Management and $600 a month scholarship during the remainder of your senior year. You may express your interest, with no obligation, by sending a resume to:
GUARANTEED TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER MANAGEMENT
719 Mass.
2 Hamburgers 2 French Fries
--from
. for a Buck!
Bocky's
Alexander's
FLOWERS 826 Iowa
ROSES
$3.00 a dozen
with coupon
Cash and Carry
Offer good
through July 31
Offer good thru July 31st
Bockys
J.Watson's
FRI. JULY 29
SAT. JULY 30
HARVEST
Super rock and roll
2120 W. 9th
J. Watson's
FRI. JULY 29
SAT. JULY 30
MAY 31
Super rock and roll
92.00 cover ... 9-12:15
DISCO Tues.-Thurs. with Ted
Oshrak
Pinellas
pinball, fussball,
backgammon, dominos,
Michelo on tap, giant screen TV
in the Peanut Gallery. Open 7
days
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
841-BEER
V
Classified ads get results
Utilities paid
Swimming pool
Variety shop
And more
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.
Jayhawker
1603 W. 15th St.
TOWERS
Apartments
where comfortable Jayhawks live
Utilities paid On Campus
Swimming pool Laundry facilities
Air conditioned
THESIS COPYING PLANS
QUICK COPY CENTER
We are in the copying business and we want to copy your thesis. We have two special pricing plans available to make your thesis copying as inexpensive as possible. Coupons may not be used with either of these pricing plans.
1. TOTAL VOLUME PLAN
Your price per copy depends on the total number of copies we make for you. You may have some copies done on rag paper and some on regular paper and still get the total quantity price. These copies are made on our IBM Copier II and must be made on our paper. Your originals must be on good $8\frac{1}{2} \times 11$ white bond paper in order to go through our automatic feed. This plan is especially good if you want only 3 or 4 copies of a large number of originals.
Total Number of Copies
Price per copy
Number of Copies Price per f
100-299 .09
300-599 .08
600-999 .07
1000+ .06
Add .015 for copies on rag paper. Add .01 per copy if you want us to collate.
2. ALICE'S THESIS SPECIAL
We will copy your thesis on your paper or ours on Alice, our fabulous Xerox 9200. Rag paper and regular may not be mixed for the quantity price. Alice will copy and collate your thesis at the incredible rate of 120 copies per minute. There is no charge to collate. This plan is especially good if you want a large number of copies of each original.
1-5 Copies of each original are 10¢ each
6+ Copies of each original are 2¢ each
Add .01 for our rag paper. No charge for collating.
THESIS BINDING
After your thesis is copied, let us bind it for you. We can bind your copies in blue, red, green, saddle or black hard covers. In addition, we can bind extra copies in a less expensive flexible-cover binding. The price for hard-bound copies will depend on their thickness and the length of the title, but will be approximately $4.25 each.
QUICK Copy Center
838 Massachusetts / Telephone 841-4900
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QUICK Copy Center 838 Massachusetts
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