PACIFIC SYSTEMS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COOL The University of Kansas Vol. 88. No.25 Monday October 3,1977 Lawrence, Kansas Ballot distribution altered for fall Senate elections Voting problems that hindered Student Senate elections last year will be eliminated by aortioning the 4,000 ballots to be used in the upcoming fall Senate elections according to past turnouts at polling places, and by aortioning the 2,500 Senate Committee chairman, said last night. "Our problem last year was not that we didn't have enough ballots," Engel said. "We just took the same number of ballots to win and had a much larger turnover than others." At the spring Senate elections this year, several bills had to close early because they ran out of ballots, and other bills had an excess of ballots, he said. Senate elections this fall will be Oct. 12 and 13. The polling places during the day on campus will be in in the Kansas Union, and the information booth in front of FIrt Hall. AT NIGHT, the polling places will be in Miller, Stephenson, Elsworth, Lewis, GSPI. Halls, and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Pi Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Pi Epsilon. The seats to be filled are the four freshman class officer seats and six Senate seats. "We know from experience which places will have the largest turnouts, and we will just distribute the most ballots to those places." Engel said. He said the places with the largest turnouts usually were Wescow Hall and the Kansas Union during the day and GSP-Corbin and Oliver Hall at night. About 630 students voted last year, and an estimated total of 700 probably would vote this year, so 4,000 ballots should be more than sufficient, he said. ENGEL SAID there were 23 class officer candidates and 20 senatorial candidates, a "I had expected about 90 students to run and we only have 50," he said. Engel said that he had not had any complaints about the elections procedures so far, but that one coalition had asked him what he thought about its having an election He said there had been an election party a condition sponsored by another coalition with his ideology. "I frowned on it," he said. "I'm not going to vote for someone who's going to try to buy votes by having a party and giving away beer and things like that." He said he told the coalition that asked about the party that he did not think it was a good idea because students had complained about coalitions having parties in the past. Another member of the elections committee said he did not think parties should "As long as it's off-campus, I don't see anything wrong with it," he said. "It's their team." The committee has nothing specific about election parties in its rules, Engel said, so it will be up to that coalition to decide about the party. KU student killed in car wreck Joseph J. Neuner Jr., Leaoward senior, was killed early Saturday morning in Norman, Okla., when a pickup truck in front of the house collided, Norman police said yesterday. Sgt. Stephen Schultz of the Norman police department said Neuer and Jeter, a former KU student from Hays, were riding in the bed of the truck, driven by Billy Jean, the Norman, when the accident occurred. Also in the truck was Roy McCallian, Norman. Schultz talk Clinkenbeard lost control of the truck about 1 a.m. Saturday when he tried to make a left turn near the Norman business district. The truck ran off the right side of the road into a ditch and overturned, throwing Neuer and Jeter out. The truck then struck a culvert broadside, police said. Police said the truck was going about 60 miles per hour in a 35 m.p.h. zone when Clinkenbeard lost control. No ticket was County tax unauthorized attorney's office says Neuner died at the accident scene of a broken neck and head injuries, police said. Jeter and the two others were treated at Norman Municipal Hospital and released. A Neuer and Jester had been in Norman to watch the KU-OU football game. After riding to Norman with friends, the two players returned in town when picked up by Clinkenbeard. issued, but Norman police have not closed the investigation. Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER Staff Writer By TERRY SELBY City waits for firemen to end clash Neuer, 21, was a senior in the School of Computer Science and member of the Sigma Chi Honor Society (1890). A lengthy wage dispute between city police and the Lawrence City Commission was wrapped up last week, but city fire commission have yet to reach an agreement. David Reivens, chairman of the Lawrence Police Officers Association, Wednesday morning brought a copy of a Sept. 7 agreement to the city manager's office. The agreement and Watson was out of town Wednesday and Watson but said Friday he had signed it. The police had voted to accept the Sept. 7 agreement Sept. 22 but had not signed and agreed to a different plan. After they voted for the agreement, police and the government one statement removed before they made a decision. Douglas County has been using an unauthorized system of levying personal property taxes for seven years, John Mulligan, assistant attorney general, said recently. Neuer is survived by his parents, Mrs. Emily Neuer, Overland Park, and Mr. Joseph Neuner Sr., Leawood; three brothers, Stephen and Richard, Overland Park, and Jerry Leawood; a sister, Jan. Neuer was born at Overland Park,Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunted. Leawood Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Cure of Ars Catholic Church, 94th and Mission Road, Overland Park. Neuer will be buried at Calvary Cemetery IT WAS AGREED, however, to keep the bench because neither side wanted to lend it. The statement was that police officers would agree to work with the department to keep them safe. the dispute began last July when the city would not give the police any more than the six per cent salary increase for 1978 given to all city employees. The dispute stalled in early August but began again when the city received the 1978 budget set and unchanged. A collection of Kansas folk singers and story tellers kept the attention of Doug Wailcott and his daughter Shanna, 6, during a yolkie festival the Off-the-Wall Hall. Efforts by the police to reopen talks with the city failed until the city agreed to talk to the police. The method that Douglas County uses is to unmarried men, Martin said, and the county may be doing that. Folk fans In the meantime, he said, Douglas and other counties can continue their system of motor vehicle taxation without fear of penalty. A Sept. 7 meeting was set and the now-signed agreement was arranged. The agreement included the six per cew wage limit and some pay programs beginning in 1979. A law probably will be introduced in the 1978 Kansas Legislature to protect counties that use vehicle registration rolls for taxation. Martin said. The family requests that contributions be made to the Sigma Chi scholarship fund. City firemen voted in mid-Sepember to accept a similar agreement with the city, but as a gesture of support for the police, they refused to sign until the police had agreed. Alvin Samuels, chairman of Local 1598 of the International Association of Fire Fighters, said yesterday he had handed the fire department authority to city officials "as soon as they pick it up." "It I use the term 'illegal,'" he said, "it makes it sound as if some one will have to go to jail." Martin said he had interviewed many legislators who said the 1970 bill was not intended to make using vehicle registration information more useful in the bill indicates that intent. Martin said. Darwin Rogers, Douglas County assessor, said that returning to the old system of vehicle taxation would cut county personal property assessments in half, because of difficulties in forcing residents to declare their property individually. Door-to-door appraising countywide would be necessary, he said. Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said yesterday that although no arrangements had been made for the city and the fire fighters to get together, he expected Samuels to bring the signed agreement to the city offices. Douglas County and the six other most populated counties in Kansas use motor vehicle registration roels for levying the motor vehicle license. The personal property taxes levyed in Kansas. The other counties are Johnson, Saline, Saline, Sedgwick, Shawnee and Wandolette. IN 1965, the Kansas Legislature passed a bill allowing counties to use motor vehicles. MARTIN SAID that less populated countries used the personal appearance of their residents as a reference. The other Kansas counties follow the law and require that residents appear individually at the county appraiser's office and give a statement of their ownership and other personal property. The issue came to his attention only this year, he said, when a woman moved from Leavenworth County—where vehicle registration rolls are used for taxation—to a city where the man moved in individually declare all of their property property taxes once a year. The new law authorized that residents individually to declare their property. But in 1970 the legislature passed Senate Bill 486, which repealed the 1952 bill and, according to Martin, made Douglas County motor vehicle taxation system But Gov. Robert Bennett will to abolish the yearly census, he said, so those counties in the future probably will use vehicle registration rolls for taxation also. Martin said the new law had never been made because one no one had ever complained. "The system is convenient for the tax payer and a savings for the county government," he said. "Who's going to complain?" "SHE WAS questioning the inconsistency among the state's counties," he said. "Therefore the law needs to be ammended and clarified," he said. Curiosity follows skunk-tracker By MARY HOENK Stoff Writer People are not hallucinating when they see someone wandering around campus at night wearing a six-foot antenna and earphones. What they are seeing is George Korch, Lawrence graduate student, or one of his Photo by BRUCE BANDLE Skunk tracking George Koch, Lawrence graduate student, knows that being a walking antenna is no simple task, especially at night. Koch, who is conducting a study on the nocturnal habits of skunks, was stopped Friday night by a RU police officer seeking information about skunk behavior. Shellah Newlan, Lawrence senior, is one of Koch's assistants for the project. assistants, in the process of radio-tracking a skunk. Monitoring the skunk is part of a study of the nocturnal habitats of skunks that Korch is conducting through the University of systematics and ecology department. Korch said he hoped to use the data he collected in his two-program study of the urban skunk and rabies—a disease found in all human populations. He found in any of the local skunks he has tested. Frequently mistaken for a space man or a television station receiver, Korch said he had an average of five encounters with people each night. Korch was flagged the same night in presentations who appeared to be just driving around. Korch said he doesn't mind telling people what he is doing because it takes up so much room. He said it's important. "But the people that interest me the most are the people that don't stop," said Korch, "the people who just walk by as you have all this gear on and don't pay any attention When Korch isn't being questioned, he is following a skunk that he trapped three weeks ago, fitted with a radio transmitter collar and then released. During a six-week period, which began two weeks ago, Korch or a member of his team will wander around campus at night, trying to pick up signals from the skunk's radio transmitter. The tracking schedule is every third day from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Pulling all-nighters, dealing with questions and avoiding obstacles, such as wires and trees, all have become part of a life. You are often the one never see the skunk when he is out at night. "I really wouldn't want to see if it because I may be interfering with its behavior," he added. Eventually Korch wants to incorporate the study into his master's thesis and possible publish the results in a scientific journal. korch said he chose the skunk as the subject of his project because it was abundant in Lawrence, and picked an urban setting because not much was known about the movement patterns of many wild animals in the city. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Hiiackers release 10 hostages DAMASCUS, Syria — Japanese Red Army members released 10 more hostages, including two Americans, from a Japanese jetliner that was hijacked Wednesday and flown to Damascus early today. Twelve passengers and seven crew members remain aboard the plane, which were refueled and restocked with food. The hijackers are presumed to be ready to fly to another Arab capital, where they hope to find aid. See page two. Official predicts oil tax WASHINGTON—Energy Secretary James Schelsinger said yesterday it was likely President Carrie Worton would买 a $-b-barrel fee on imported oil if Congress failed to impose taxes for hiking taxes on domestically produced crude oil. Either tax, he said, probably would raise gasoline prices for consumers by 5 to 10 cents a gallon, and because consumers would pay the price, the president would attempt to set up an indirect rebate system. Schelsinger said a tax on oil imports would be aimed at getting industries to switch to coal. YEAR Schlesinger Mideast plan draws mixed views A joint U.S.-Soviet declaration aimed at reconvening a Middle East peace conference in Geneva has drawn widely differing opinions from Eastern Europeans. The U.S. had previously denied the rights. The Palestinians have welcomed the declaration, but Israel is strongly opposed. See story page nine Youth charged with girl's murder PLATTE CITY, Mo. A-17 year-old boy was charged with capital murder yesterday in the stabbing death of Julie Wittemeyer, a 14-year-old farm girl whose slaying last month was described as the most violent and sadistic crime in the area. 15 miles northeast of Leavenworth, in recent memory. Marion Beeler, Raytown police chief and head of the Kansas City Metro Squad investigation, said the boy, Mark Sager, and Wittmeyer both attended Platt City High School and probed that he was in the death toll in the county Court Officials said he would be tried as an adult, and if convicted could face a death sentence. Locally... Coach Bud Moore faces the task of reorganizing the University of Kansas football team after it suffered a 24-9 setback at the hands of top-ranked Oklahoma Saturday. Turnovers again spelled down for the Jayhawks, who lost four fumbles and had a pass intercepted. KU, now 13, prepares for a nonconference road game with the University of Miami Saturday. Moore says he may be "rearranging some personnel" in preparation; meanwhile, Kansan sports editor Rob Rains looks at the Jayhawks' sputtering offense. See Sports page eight. K Moore 2 University Daily Kansan Japanese hijackers free 10 more in Damascus DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - The hijacked Japanese airliner landed at a Dammascus airport for a second refueling stop early Friday and arrived with 10 more hostages, including two Americans. Japanese sources said the freed Americans were W.D. McLean of San Francisco, executive vice president of a bug company and Mr. Burch at 3. Wess, whose home town was not known. Two held in stolen goods case Left aboard the Japan Air Lines DC8 were 12 passengers and seven crew members still hostage, the five hijackers from the Japanese Red Army and six other Japanese terrorists freed from prison in response to the hijackers' demand. Those still captive included one American, Thomas P. Phalen, a San Francisco resident on a State Department assignment. Two men, one an escape from the state penitentiary in Lansing, were arrested Friday on suspicion of possession of stolen property, Lawrence police said yesterday. Howard Allen, 34, who had escaped from Lansing last spring by riding a log down the Missouri River, was arrested by a state trooper on April 7, 2015. W. 80 bt. Allen was returned to Lansing. Louisiana County said Police said they found jewelry, cash and candy that were allegedly taken in two recent downtown burglaries. Borchke surrendered her, but she was not at the Lawsuit's request to which most stolen property was recovered, police said. The candy and about $50 in cash was identified as property taken earlier in the week from the Our Place Cafe, 814 Massachusetts St. police said. Police said much of the jewelry was identified by proprietors of Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St. More than $2,500 in jewelry and cash had been stolen from the Flea Market between Wednesday night and Friday morning, police said. "We accepted that it lands only for humanitarian reasons," Kuwait's interior minister, Saad Abd-Alabuha, said. "And the permission was granted on one clear condition—that it refuels and takes off as soon as possible." Music by Lawrence and University of Kansas composers is featured in the K.U. Wind Ensemble's fall concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall. Wind ensemble to play tonight as the ultra-left jihackers had seized the jetliner over India on Wednesday and, in the course of round-the-clock negotiations with Bangladesh authorities, freed 18 of their hostages in Daca in exchange for five million dollars in six "comrades" freed from Japanese躲户. minutes and made seven passes before Kuwaiti officials agreed to let it land and cleared the runway of trucks parked to block it. California banker John Gabriel. Officials said Gabriel had been targeted for execution by the terrorists if their demands were not met. He was reported seriously illand was rushed to a hospital after his release. The largest exchanges occurred early yesterday when 59 persons were freed in a step-by-step trade of hostages for cash and "comrades." Most of the released prisoners were Red Army members jailed in Japan after previous terrorist incidents. "Hunter Park" and "Rapscallion" are the two works by Barnes that will be performed. Barnes is the staff arranger for the KU band. He conducts a jazz ensemble and the Gunfire erupted at the airport shortly after the 60 were released, signaling the start of a brief attempt by army rebels to out Bangladesh leader Ma) Gen. Zaur Robert Foster will conduct the 43-member band in works by Thomas Gordon, James Barnes, Charles K. Hoag, Richard Reber and J. H. Bell. George Boberg, associate professor of performance, is the guest conductor for "Dance for Five Performers," a work written in 1969 by Richard Reber, assistant professor of performance on the KU percussion department, and the work for the KU Percussion Ensemble. Gorton, retired dean of the KU school of Art, Gorton, retired deans of the variations and Fugues Wine Taste '1948 were reported killed in fighting at the airport and in the Bangladesh capital of Dacca, three miles away. [FIGURES] "Ruber is the piano solist in a "Mini Concerto for Piano and Band," an award-winning work composed by Hoag, professor of music theory. The piece was written in response to a need for serious contemporary works that can be performed by high school musicians who have limited technical ability. The work was written in 1972. three men aided Witnesses sait at least four army officers at the scene where they were marched out to a hangar by the rebels and executed by gunfire during the short-lived rebellion. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS said scores The jibpacked jet had been at an isolated berth near the marginal truss of a runway below. in a tense moment Saturday, the blackjacks—their patience apparently strained—ordered the plane into possible takeoff position. The government countered by rolling out a fleet of vehicles to block the runway, and the plane later returned to its isolated outpost, still surrounded by vehicles. X Bengals IN THE CASBAH----803 Mass. Also aboard the plane was $6 million in ransom paid by the Japanese government. Contemporary jewelry, fine gifts, and Decorative accessories. HASKELL HOMECOMING AMONG THE Americans reported released in Dacca was former California governor Warren G. Brown, who formed Hollywood actress Carole Wells Karabian. The hijackers also freed HASKELL HOMECOMING Indian Arts And Crafts Show October 8 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. October 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS INDIAN FOOD NAVAJO TACOS AND FRIED BREAD Seven other hostages were released last night in Kuwait, the DOC's first stop after it left Daca, Bangladesh, in an end to a siege of five and one-half days. Hiawatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. The bijackers' destination was not known because they would be to another Arab capita where they would be killed. After a seven-hour flight from Dacca, and more than two hours on the ground at Kuwait, the jet took off for Damascus at 7:57 p.m. local time last night. KUWATTI OFFICIALS initially had refused to let the jet land. But they said the pilot had pleaded with authorities that he was low on fuel and his craft was in danger. The pilot also gave assurances that the plane would land only to refuel. The plane circled the airport for 90 SUAFilms All Films In (Woodruff Aud.) Mon-Thurs $1.00 Fri-Sat $1.25 Midnight $1.25 Jack Arnold's THIS ISLAND EARTH Dir. Joseph M. Newman with Jart Morrow Mon. 7:30 $1.00 (Woodruff) WED. 7:30 Jan Kadar & Elmar Klos: THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET Best Foreign Film-1965 Academy Award $1.00 (Woodruff) Thur. 7:30 THE DAMNED Dir. Luchino Viscioni with Dirk Bogarde, Ingrid Thulin "One of the Year's 10 best." Rated X. $1,000 (Woodruff) Fri.-Sat. THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA Dir. Lewis John Carlino with Sarah Kris Kristofferson, 3:00 & 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25 (Woodrift) Midnight Movies FEMALE TROUBLES by John Waters with Mink, Stole, Edith Massey (the Egg Lady) Rated X. FEMALE TROUBLES Reg. Price $2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. MASS. STREET DELI in 641 MASSACHUSETTS MISS. STREET BEER 041 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. $1.75 Reg. Price $2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. LOVE LETTER TO EDY $1.25 (Woodruff) $1.25 (Woodruff) DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S 7th Spirit Club The Laurence Opera House EVERY WEEK Every Wednesday: Daagwuds Family Night (2 for 1) NO COVER CHARGE Hurry! Every Thursday: LADIES FREE in the Opera House Every Day: Draught beer special 8:00-9:00 week nights in the Opera House LADIES FREE in the Opera House Daqwagd Student Night (1/2 price on subs) 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!) SPECIAL EVENTS Oct. 4: LOST GONZO BAND Oct. 4-5: B., G., and Butterfly in the cellar Oct. 5-6: Fox Trot NO COVER CHARGE WED. LADERS FREE THUR. Oct. 7: Hot Foot with Jon Paul Oct. 8: South of the Tracks with Jon Paul Oct. 12-13: Millionaire at Midnight Oct. 19-20: On Tap Oct. 14-15: Pott County Pork and Bean Band' with Ogden Eds1 Comedy Quartet Oct. 17-22 Cornell Hurd and His Mondo Hot Pants Band Oct. 26-28: Bullet (from Boulder, Colo.) Oct. 29: Tree frog ct. 29: Tree frog THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS. Refer to our calendar every MONDAY HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! Registration Name. Address. Phone. Stitchery. Time: am___ pm_ Enroll now—your check is your registration. Stitchery Class . . . . . Fee: $20.00 Mail or bring to - Valley West Galleries Holiday Plaza—25th & Iowa—Lawrence, Ks. Registrations accepted thru Oct. 10th. VW is the needle art of working with fabric, yarn and a needle, and has been going on for centuries. It is embroidered with a needle. stitchery Creative Stitchery: Class Class will explore basic stitches and develop these into creative designs of your own. For young adults (14-65). Tues. and Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 a.m. or 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Classes start: Oct.18 4 sessions $20.00 Instructor Mrs. Brown is a well known weaver and promoter of the Arts. is a member of the Colorado chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America. MFA in Textile Des. from KU. Mrs. Henion' Weaving & Mrs. Brown's Stitcheries can be seen at Valley West. Corduroy . . . With A Touch Of Class This is the year to satisfy your yen for that classic corduroy suit you've wanted. Ours is all cotton . . . comfortable and easy . . . with that super casual look that makes corduroy such a terrific looking and versatile wardrobe item. $90.00 Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St. Downtown Even if you were born with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Now there's Bodimer $ ^{\mathrm{#}} $ It's a new, acid balanced body builder by Redken $ ^{\mathrm{#}} $ And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient; CPP Catipeptide $ ^{\mathrm{#}} $ Bodimer $ ^{+} $ gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. Bodimer $ ^{+} $ is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer $ ^{+} $ and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. REDKEN Bodimer+ VOLTA BLANCE TOP FLUID 4FL.OZ (118 ML) Blane's 842-1144 842-1144 Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS SALON ON THE MALLS University Daily Kansan Monday, October 3.1977 2 Professor assembles aborigine art collection Staff Writer Bv ALLEN HOLDER Edward Rube, professor of English, probably finds it difficult to forget the time he spent with aborigines in Australia. He has an apartment full of reminders. 103 reminders, which Rube began collecting in 1965, are back paintings and other artworks. Ruhe said, "I'd never heard of bark paintings before I went there in 1965. I took a fancy to one one day, so I picked it up and that started me off." The paintings and sculptures cover the walls of Ruhe's apartment and fill his closets. Many art pieces also have been put in storage, he said. Ruhe said he knew about how many pieces of the aborigine art he had. But added that he would not give his estimate because he did not want the whole world to know. RUHE MADE his first visit to Australia as a visiting lecturer at the University of Adelaide in the capital of South Australia. After spending nine months there, he returned to the United States to survey collecting collections in museums and universities. Bark painting, which are done by eight different tribes, are painted on slabs of bark peeled from trees, he said. The bark is flatted over a fire and buried under dry sand. The bark is in clay and yellow ochre, a substance considered sacred by the tribes. Certain characteristics and colors July increase in tax receipts aids Lawrence More products were bought in Lawrence in July 1977 than in the same month a year ago, according to figures released Friday by Vera Mercer, city clerk. She said receipts from July purchases generated $94,184 from Lawrence's half-cent sales tax, compared with $81,312 from July 1976, an increase of 15.8 per cent. June receipts showed a 1 per cent drop from last year. Mercer said yesterday that she knew of no reason for the difference between the June and November dates. Mercer all receipts in Lawrence businesses send their tax receipts to the state the month after the income. In that way, July receipts go to the state in August and the state then sends a check for those receipts to Lawrence in September. In Kansas, local governments are allowed to have a half-cent tax in addition to the three-cent state tax on sales. Lawrence residents voted in 1971 to add the half-cent tax to help pay for improved services in the police and fire departments. LS identify each tribe's paintings, Ruhe said. One tribe will paint a figure with no background, while another will fill the body with work with designs. Colors also vary among tribes. Rube said the paintings are always of a religious nature. THE RELIGION is totemism, he said, and it "it rests on myths of the great animals of the dream time — the time before time began." "Men have human bodies, but this is unimportant. Men have spirits that derive from the earth." Ruhe said totemism had a peculiar notion of what men were. "I was adopted into a tribe and I was told my towet was a red kangaroo. The fact that I'm human doesn't really matter. When I die the funeral problem will be to take care of that kangaroo's spirit, which is the important thing — to see that it is kek happy He was adopted into the Yulignor tribe during his five-month visit in 1972 and immediately became a member of a family of about 180 people. and taken back to the totem place where it belongs." "The little girls would come up to me and call me uncle and the little boys would call me." Staff Photo by JOHN SHARKEY M. E. MUCKENBURG Bark for art ekward Ruhe, professor of English, shows the shape of bark that the Australian Aborigine uses in their paintings. In the background stands a Aborigine doll used in their ceremonies. ... hooded parka-sweater in 100% wool exclusively at Mister Guy $75^{00} ... pleated donegal-tweed slacks . . $38^{50} the university of kansas only contemporary traditionalist open thursday night till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass 842-2700 "Sometimes I know the secrets, but since he was taken into the tribe I can't tell," he said. Although the secrets of the paintings might not mean anything to someone who is not an abortive, Ruhe said, "they're the most meaningful thing in the world to them. I was told I was very honored to be told those secrets." WHEN RUHE was adopted into the tribe, he used a few cursive text messages some of the bark paintings hold. The aborigines, who were described by Rube as a camping people who are somewhat nomadic, are an entire population of painters. Although their abilities vary, Ruehe said, all adult males involved in ceremonial life are required to take their His paintings, which he described as a museum collection, have been exhibited 20 times, including once last year at the Kansas Union. Ruhe, who hopes to visit Australia again, said that although many people owned bark paintings, he knew of only two other persons whose paintings were ambitious collectors of bark paintings. Despite his apartment (full of aboriginean art, Ruehe said, "I really don't believe in collecting. It's a wicked thing. But they (the paintings) are great to have around." BURRITOS 49c regular price 75* No coupon necessary This offer expires Oct. 19 TACO TICO 2340 Iowa 841-4218 TACO TICO 2340 Iowa 841-4218 Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 POLITICAL PRINTING STUDENT ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 12 & 13 Let us help you with your campaign — Political printing is one of our specialties. OUR CANDIDATES GET ELECTED! • POSTERS • POSITION PAPERS • BROCHURES • HANDBILLS • TYPESETTING • LAYOUT • QUICK PRINTING • PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT HOUSE OF USHER Quicken Copy Center 838 MASSACHUSETTS / 842-3610 HEADQUARTERS FOR POLITICAL PRINTING KROGER MEANS kroger BETTER MEAT KROGER MEANS Kroger BETTER MEAT Prices effective thru Oct. 9, 1977 Right to Limit Quantity, Please Beer COORS 6-12 oz. $1 29 cans NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Closed 12 Midnight Sat. till 8 a.m. Sun. Buy 1-Get 1 FREE 8-16 oz. Bottles Reg. or Diet Pepsi Cola plus Deposit Kroger HOMO MILK ½ gal. 69¢ Buy 1-Get 1 FREE 5 lb. pkg. FRENCH FRIES U.S.D.A. Choice ROUND STEAK 89¢ lb. Golden Brown FRIED CHICKEN 12 pcs., 1 lb. potato salad & 6 rolls 399 JONATHAN APPLES 5 lb. bag 99¢ Closed COTTEN FREELY SPECIAL Buy 1-Get 1 FREE 8-16 oz. Bottles Reg. or Diet Pepsi Cola plus Deposit Prices effective thru Oct. 9, 1977 Right to Limit Quantity, Please Beer COORS 6-12 oz. $ 1 29 cans BUY 1-GOT 1 CUTTER MATCH SPECIAL FREE 5 lb. pkg. FRENCH FRIES U.S.D.A. Choice ROUND STEAK 89¢ lb. COTTEN MARKET COTTEN SPECIAL U.S.D.A. Chico ROUND STEAK 89¢ lb. Golden Brown FRIED CHICKEN 12 pcs... 1 lb. potato salad & 4 rolls 399 JONATHAN APPLES 5 lb. bag 99¢ CARTOON CUPPER SPECIAL JONATHAN APPLES 5 lb. 99c bag KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE lb. Limit 1 with $10 in other purchases. Good thru Oct. 9. Subject to state & local tax. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE HAMBURGER HELPER 4 oz. Limit 1 with $10 in other purchases. Good thru Oct. 9. Subject to state & local tax. 4 Monday, October 3, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Comment Unagged editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writer. Proposal superfluous A superfluous proposal to ensure equality at the University of Kansas is floating around the University's committee system, consuming more time than it is worth. Carl Leban, SenEx member, thinks KU's discrimination grievance procedures are stacked in favor of women and minorities. He also thinks the procedures are stacked against white males. He has proposed an amendment to the University Senate code, an amendment that would institutionalize equality at KU. Leban gave his proposal to SenEx at its meeting Wednesday. SenEx, always happy to farm out ideas, promptly passed the proposal along to the Human Relations Committee, the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee and the Student Senate Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee. Responsibilities The committees could just as easily consider an amendment praising the American flag, democracy and the Kansas City Royals. Such an amendment would probably pass with little opposition and accomplish just as much as Leban's proposal — absolutely nothing. property. THE EBAN WANTS to change the University code to include the following provision：“All rights . . . granted to any person associated with the University of Kansas and any regulations, processes and procedures to guarantee that the University privileges equally in every way to all persons similarly associated with the University of Kansas.” sure The U.S. Constitution already has an equal保护 clause in its Fourteenth Amendment. Courts already see to the interpretation of that clause. U.S. courts have grievance procedures for all people who believe they have been victims of discrimination. unclear. It is difficult to see the value of the proposed amendment. Although its substance is unarguable, the assumptions behind it are questionable. Leban's amendment assumes, without saying so, that whites somehow are being harmed because KU grievance procedures don't specifically mention them. This proposal reminds us of a so-called reverse discrimination case, the Bakke case, now before the U.S. Supreme Court. LEBAN TOLD SenEx Wednesday that his amendment did not address the same principles as the Bakke case, which focuses on a white student who contends that his race worked against him when he was a medical school student, however, in an interview that “it's inevitable that this would be in my mind. I've been reading about the case.” 1 Webster, interested, however, his amendment is "simply addressing a wrong." He has yet to give one concrete example of the wrong to which he refers. Victie Hanner, associate director of KU's affirmative action program, had the right response to Leban's proposal. She said, "He's operating under a basic misconception. Our grievance procedures do not exclude Caucasians. If a white person comes in (with a discrimination complaint), he is just as affected as anyone else." SHE ADDED that she didn't see any possible harm in Lebanese proposal, but that she didn't see it by her. It was needed. Her comments echoed those of Hobart Jackson, who said at the meeting Wednesday, "Everyone has access to affirmative action grievance procedures, whether they're black, white or brown, if they feel they've been discriminated against because of race." If Leban knows of specific instances in which University grievance procedures have been unfair, let him come forward with them. He can present them to the University Judiciary if he wants to. In the meantime, the committees that will consider his proposal would be well advised to let it die. It just isn't necessary. There is a place in Kansas where a handful of families graze cattle on the tallgrass prairie much as their parents and grandparents did. But the U.S. Interior Department wants to take their land and make a national park out of it. Maybe most people don't understand what loss land means, but I grew up in Iowa. I know what it means; it means losing a big part of your life. Often it's just about the only thing a man and woman have to share with hard labor and low pay. My family's farm won't be taken under the proposed boundaries, but our neighbor's will have to go. If the government can get a part of anything from you or me. The government needs an incredibly good system, its basic rights, and an individual that's not a good enough reason. The National Park Service of the Interior Department recommended the area be made into a park because it was one of the largest sections of tallgrass prairie still unbroken by the plow and unmarried by commercial development. The primary impetus for the bill came from a Shawnee Mission-based organization, Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc. The major author of the law is Harry Wagness. Shawnee Mountain lawyer on the organization's board of counselors. REP. LARRY WINN, R- K., has introduced a bill to create the Tallgrass Prairie National Forest that would cover 100 miles south of Lawrence. The bill will set aside 187,000 acres (222 square miles) at the intersection of Greenwood, and Loan counties. The hill is the latest move in a series of efforts to establish the park, but it's somewhat different from previous proposals. Prairie park will destroy hills To write about writing is risky By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Washington Star Syndicate Among the values that ought to be conserved (I say this as a practicing conservative) is the purity of the English language. Today's advice along that line is: Don't transfer to Cornell. I see by the papers that Cornell has a dean of writing, Robert Farrell, who has been serving as commander-in-chief for a million-dollar "war litter issue." Like his peers, this one has its fired up critics. The Cornell Daily Sun has been saying unkind things about Dean Farrell's conduct of hostilities. A couple of weeks ago, the dean wrote back the paper defending his program. problem. Then proved a mistake. Among other things, Professor Farrell hitched a singular subject to a plural verb. He also undertook to splice a broken sentence between the dean and he carries affairs as he will from that point.17 poorly CORSE STIL, the dean of WHORE STILL, the writer of this "I had communicated with Dean Levin on the general problem several times, starting last spring, and the second, that of over- acceptance, came to me in late August." Cornell's dean of writing wrote: 'I had communicated with Dean Levin on the general problem several times, starting last spring, and the second, that of overacceptance, came to me in late August.' The dean's letter provoked a thundering response from a Cornell alumnus, Daniel Margulis, who serves as technical adviser to the student paper. Margulis said the Farrell letter contained "no less than six eight-point indentificable graphical or paragraph errors" in the first paragraph. Mr. Margulis also assailed Dean Farrell for being "verbose and redundant." And the moral to this part of the story is that any critic who writes "less than six" when he means "fewer than six" ought to sleep on his angry letters before he sends them. The morning or midnight might imply that to jump on a professor for being verbose and redundant is to be, sad to say, verbose and redundant. struction and syntax lie in a minefield between an author and his thought. Clauses blow up; the most innocent verb quakes a poisonous bubble queaks theaphor swallows an idea whole. anthem A PROFESSIONAL writer to write about the writing art is a riskier business still. Once or twice a year, the urge overcomes me; I write a column on usage or style, and sure enough: The next mail brings a feverish letter of criticism or complaint from a academician somewhere, chastising me for dangling a participial phrase from the end of a sentence. As every editor discovers soon or late, writing the simplest paragraph is a risky business. Grammar, con- read that Mr. Lance was the single most important officer in the Carter administration. I have waged a 30-year war upon "it remains to be seen." The war goes on. In lecturing to journalism students, I have begged them to untangle the spaghetti threads of their syntax. Such strictures are bad for students. Some student of advertising eventually will write that the Maribarro ads depict a man on a horse with a cigarette in his hand, to achieve clarity in writing, believe me, clearly in easy task. Even so, the labor of criticism must continue. It is a tedious labor—indeed, a Sisyphus labor—and years pass with no visible evidence reward. I have traveled to Europe against "the single most," but the howls have accomplished nothing. We still All summer long, I waited for an opportunity to use "aestivate," but the opportunity was not so great. To pass the summer in a state of relative inactivity or torpor." The trouble with aestivation, as the Cornell ingroglio indicates, is that professors, technical advisers and student editors wake up in September. They fall upon one another with shillings and bicycle chains, but it's all in a bogus water. A Caugoug's waters, the students of Cornell may yet learn the English language, how she should be writ. ENERGY POLICY Ross McIlvain Editorial Writer Families would be allowed to keep up to three acres of their land and live on it for up to 25 years or until the owners die. **WAGNER GAVE some of the reasons for establishing the park:** The park service doesn't have a specific plan with this particular ecosystem. Most of America's tallgrass prairie has either been commercially developed or plowed and farmed by the government, but think the government would do a better job of preservation that the families who now live there. And the American lack of parks in the Midwest. "This would be the closest national park to five million people," Wagner said last week. week. The people pushing this park have a fine goal, they just don't know how to get there. I probably want those rare and beautiful hills preserved more passionately than anyone, but I wonder why the worst way to go about it. The ranchers who own that land love it. They need it. They want it for their children, and they'll take care of it. They have in the past, and there's no reason for them to change. THESE LANDS are the best in the world for grazing cattle. They aren't nearly as good for growing crops and they're distant from any city or developed area. There's no reason for owners to develop their properties and change the ecosystem. If the government will keep its ubiquitous fingers out of this particular pie, the land will stay as it is. But if the government makes it a national park, it will be changed and commercialized, just like the other national parks have been. It will be ringed with hot dog stands, cheap motels, trinkets shops and trailer parks for tourists. I've ridden through those hills, and about the only differences I can see between the land now and what it must have been like 300 years ago are the few isolated ranchhouses and the cattle grazing instead of bison. THE WELL-MEANING backers of the park will have caused just what they were trying to prevent-the alteration and exploitation of the area. Not only will they mar the Flint Hills, they will help destroy a part of American land. culture that is almost gone. The cowboy used to be a national symbol, as John Bull is to England. But only one per cent of Americans still graze cattle. The way of life I had as a boy is almost gone. If the grassman takes away my shoes and makes it a park, our culture will give way before the cheapness of tourism. THE HOUSE'S passage of the higher retirement age will give senior citizens a longer productive lease on life. He died in a nursing home, like one decaying autumn leaf in a whole bushelful. It was sad; nursing homes usually are. Geneva Geneva Under the bill, private sector workers whose employer has 20 or more workers on the payroll If we lose this part of our national culture, something fine and strong will have gone out of our culture. I want to prepare that, too. Mandatory retirement demeaning I want to save the Flint Hills The recent decision by the House of Representatives to increase the mandatory retirement age to 70 will give added meaning to a lot of people's lives. Unfortunately, it's only a small step in the right direction. From there, his attitude declined. He appeared to be bored with life. There was nothing left. I remember that when my grandfather retired he had a lot of good years left. The acquaintances he had formed while working were his life. His employer respected his ability. I also remember how, after 65, he sat at home a lot, too proud to become a square dancing old codger and too ashamed to admit he was put on pasture like an old bull. Rick Tbaemert Editorial Writer The bill is good, but a complete ban on mandatory retirement should be the next goal. will be allowed to work until age 70 and will be protected against age discrimination for five years longer than under the current law, which protects workers until 65. Minds don't have to quit functioning at 70, nor does experience, skill and creativity have to fizzle out. He says, So why mandatory retirement at that, or any, age? Such changes will affect 70 per cent of the labor force. Job openings at 65 chil- dren will receive full social security benefits. THOSE FORCED to retire before they want to are left few choices, but can be new employees who hire an old-fuddy-dudy firm. TERMINATING employment because of age is as unfair as terminating it because of hair becoming it. The deciding factor, not age. they think will croak after two days of work. forced retirement not only robs workers of their self-respect and motivation, but also discriminates against them. Perhaps it is even an unconstitutional practice. opportunities of higher retirement ages say senior workers will hurt their employers. Senility, incompetence, memory loss and physical deterioration are factors that will threaten business. If that's so, it should be the employer who decides, not the state. Proponents of across-the- As an alternative, a retired worker can become involved in senior citizens programs. Leagues, auxiliary clubs and other organizations are accessible to an elderly person. For, for people who love work, but work is not as enjoyable for them, replacement. For many, anything other than work is idle folly, void of purpose. Those who oppose mandatory retirement altogether have already initiated a two-year program to limit the law's effects. They believe it will show extended productivity for older workers. If that happens, a ban on mandatory retirement would be probable. Some Supreme Court justices and congressmen are examples of people who, although near 70, are more brilliant than many others, have not stagnated, nor have they been choked by an age requirement leach. Why should mandatory leach be less prominent, but equally active minds and bodies across the United States? Let's hope so. An individual with the ability to continue learning, teaching and producing, whatever his age, shouldn't be shackled by those ignorant of their abilities. board mandatory retirement can't predict for an individual worker's future. To assume a worker changes from being competent at 6 to being over the hill at 70 is silly. Praise for Germans unmerited The current leadership generation's memory of the world war and its attendant Nazi horrors, as Warren so incisively points out, is rather weak. Indeed, the German people, shielded to a large part by an educational system to remind its population of their wrongdoings and further increase the years, are increasingly devoid of any war guilt whatsoever. To The Editor: gulf war this residual war guilt fades and the short memories of nonGerman observers evaporate, the Federal Republic will be progressively less restrained in its foreign and Perhaps Warren is a bit too generous, however, in his plaudits for Germany and rather too reluctant in pointing out some of its faults, both past and present. Warren quite correctly notes the bountiful flow of aid extended by the government to the victims of Nazi terrorism, and their consistent support of the Jewish state's right to exist. It is at least plausible, however, that this postflow policy pragmatic foreign policy consideration for hint of anti-Semitism by Germany, the present government realizes, with harm immeasurably its position as a leader in the Western world. Andy Warren's recent guest editorial in the University Daily Kansan paints a bright and glowing picture of the German Federal Republic. His effusive praise for the German state is credible, in light of its admittedly brilliant postwar economic recovery and 25 years of reasonably stable democracy. Letters domestic policy. The concessions to France and other common market states that Warren cities as evidence of Germany's generous export of Germanic marmot movements of Brilliant, Germanic moves of Britain, first chancellor in the postwar government, Conrad Adenauer In the early stages of the European Economic Community (EEC), Germany continued to make concessions to Gen. de Gaulle and other EEC countries. Today, however, the recollections past atrocities most just as powerful is one's power once again dominant in Western Europe. These sacrifices are going to be fewer and far between. Evidence of this phenomenon was brought home to America recently when German rejected President Guter's appeal to stop the sale of machinery to third world powers. Economic well-being, a rather selfish desire, came first in the minds of Bonn decision makers. As far as their dedication to democracy and fundamental human rights goes, one must readily concede there has been no significant transition. But Almond and Verba's classic work of the "Civic Culture," directs our attention to significant deficiencies in the German democracy in Germany, cordoning Almond and Verba, which more inclined to obey administrative authority than other Western democracies. Moreover, their commitment to democracy and democracy', institutions is far weaker than such a traditional bastions of the United States and the United Kingdom. Germany has made significant progress in adapting itself to the power-political realities of the postwar era. We needn't fear another aggression from Europe because its own defense is now inextricably linked with the West. Political and cultural bonds with other European countries continue to grow. The German people, however, remain comparatively new to Western-style decency. Their economic and military prowess is awesome. These facts combined with receding war guilt and mounting internal demands on their resources, will make Germany less and less loath to use the machine while growing more and more insensitive to criticism of any deviation in its domestic policy James C. Mifsud James C. Milsud Wichita Law Student THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Jerry Selb published at the University of Kansas daily August 15th. Subscriptions are $30 for July and June and except Saturday Sunday and包邮. July and June apply except Saturday Sunday and包邮. Subscriptions by mail only $10 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. Student subscription is $20 a year outside the county. Student subscription is $20 a year outside the county. Managing Editor Jim Cobb Campus Editors Barbara Rosewitz Associate Campus Editor Deena Kerbow, Campus Editors Rohan Luman Sports Editor Rob Johnson Associate Sports Editor George Punnel Entertainment Editor Lynda Chantan Associate Entertainment Editor Sandy Dechant. Beth Greenwald, John Musler Make-up Editors Jain Ward, Chuck Wilson Wire Editors Deb Miller, Nancy Teter Editorial Writers Dave Johnson, Ross McLewis, John Musler, Photographers Rald Olen, Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Advertising Manager Kirk Lengyel Promotional Manager Don Green National Sales Manager Denise Shirley National Marketing Manager Lamarte Dawson, Promotional Managers Monday, October 3,197 nt ala ing the ieses 70, 179 may have wage be but ties story weare the they had they added ers. id be tinuee age ages 5 University Daily Kansan Beach Boys to play Oct.14 in field house Good vibrations from another era are returning to the University of Kansas. At 8:30 p.m. oct. 14 in Allen Field House, the team will return to KU for the first week of October. Tickets will go on sale Thursday or Friday in the SUA office, depending on when SUA gets the printed tickets, and will be $6 and $7 for reserved seats. Mark Woodman, special events coordinator for SUA, said the concert would be billed as a homecoming activity with a performance by members of the rockers for the Walker concert are on sale now. Woodman said the Beach Boys appearance at KU would be part of an isolated tour in the Midwest. The group also will make appearances in Des Moines and Innsbruck. "We ARE billing this concert and Jerry left as two different markets. We feel this is the right way." Fire causes $2,000 damage opean operative con-come as is as is with and with and on and on the to the to the to the political politicly satisfied A grease fire Saturday afternoon caused about $2,000 damage to the Old Carpenter Hall Smokhouse, 719 Massachusetts St., a home of the Fire Department spokesman said yesterday. The fire started when grease from a smoker stove ignited, the spokesman said. Smoke was responsible for most of the damage, which was restricted to the kit- No one was injured in the fire, which was doused minutes after it started. something for everyone," Woodman said Friday. Marty Feldman Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" PG Bv. 7, 3 & 130 R. Oranda The reason the Beach Boys concert was not publicized earlier, Woodman said, was that he was not contacted about the possibility of having the Beach Boys concert until last week. The late date leaves nine days to sell tickets for the concert. The force is with you when you see STAR WARS Granada MUNICIPALITY OF GRANADA FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF MEXICO Woodman said he thought the biggest problem hampering sales to the concert would be the other activities during the weekend. University Theatre will perform Friday night, and Jerry Jeff Walker will perform Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium. But Woodman said he thought that the ticket sales would move quickly and that SUA had bought much radio advertising to aid sales. He added that sales of more than 10,000 tickets would be expected, including strong attendance from Lawrence and Omaha City. The Beach Boys last appearance in Lawrence was in November 1975. Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45 Ends Tuesday Varsity PG TOLL 4711 Telephone #12-3651 "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" 7:30 & 8:15 Sat Sun, Mar 18 6am & 7pm Hillcrest OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Eve. at 7:15 and 8:45 Sat., Sun. 1:45 Woodman said arrangements such as canceling classes in Allen Field House and clearing the space through the Events Department would have arrangements had gone smoothly on short notice. The Other Side of Midnight Eve. at 8:00 only Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30 R Hillcrest PG Hillcrest UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus 34 me Everyone Events TODAY: KU-Y will sponsor AFFIRMATIVE ACTION workshops starting at 1 p.m. in the Parloys of the Kansas Union, MICHAEL BIRD of the Max Planck Institute fur Radio Astronomie, Bonn, West Germany, will present a physics experiment on gravitational waves and the Space Vehicle Radio Occultation Observations, *at* 4:30 p.m. in 332 Mallet Hall. TONIGHT: Frank Pinion of the University of Sheffield will present an ENGLISH LECTURE, "The Moon and the Rose: The Development of a Key Image in the Earlier Writings of D.H. Lawrence," at $8 p.m. in the Union Council Room. DAVID BUSHOUSE, associate professor of wind and percussion instruments, will present a boro recital as part of the Faculty Activities, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. ALAN SCARFE of Keston College, England, will speak about "Religion and Human Rights in Communist Eastern Europe," at $8 p.m. in the Union Big Eight Room. TOMORROW: FICTION WRITING Club will meet at 11 a.m. in the Union Sunflower Room. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Union Forum Room. The Lawrence Council Dinner of the International READING ASSOCIATION will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room. SCIENCE FICTION Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Oreal Room. Adult Life Resource Center will have a LIFE-CAREER EXPLORATION for Women Workshop at 7 p.m. in Amnesia A at 13 h and Oreal A at 14 h. A MAMON QUARTERBACK Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Forum Room. Adrian Redell of PARENTS ANONYMOUS will speak at the Gay Services of Kansas meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Dousthall Hall. The small CONCERT BUND will present a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. SUA Indoor Recreation QUARTERBACK CLUB Complete film of KU-Oklahoma game Come Everyone A member of the KU Coaching Staff will attend to comment on the game and answer questions TUES., OCT. 4, 7 p.m. Kansas Room in the Union 843-6276 Don't Pass 9t Up Room for rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. 864-4358 BUY TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE with this COUPON A Expiration Date: Oct. 15, 1977 Taco Grande 9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd BUD BASH BUD MAN TUESDAY, OCT. 4 12:00 noon - 11:45 p.m. ALL YOU CAN DRINK CUYS: $2.50 GIRLS: $1.50 Happening at ... THE STABLES 1401 West 7th "Home of the KU Student and Budweiser" HELP! The Speed Reading Course of Dr. Vearl McBride world renowned educator and author will be presented in the Lawrence area. There will be a series of FREE 1 hour lectures explaining the course, dates of classes and tuition. Increase your reading speed with greatly increased comprehension. This course is for: *BUSINESS PEOPLE *THE STUDENT *PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE *THE GIFTED CHILD *TECHNICAL READER *THE SLOW READER A large figure with a wide open mouth is surrounded by a massive pile of books and papers. Z *LOW COMPREHENSION READER Dr. McBride's Panoramic Reading has been featured on national TV and radio with students reading over many thousand words a minute. These lectures are designed to inform you what Panoramic Reading can do for you. Panoramic Reading can save you hours a week at the same time increase your comprehension. Learn to read 3-10 times faster, and a greater understanding of what you read. The fastest readers in the world are taught by McBride Method of Panoramic Reading. Attend one of the following special free one hour lectures at the following time and places Kansas Union MON., OCT. 3. Two meetings one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TUES., OCT. 4 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. WED., OCT. 5 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TWOIAL MEETINGS TWO FINAL MEETING THUR., OCT. 6 Two meetings, one at 16:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. Presented By The National Reading Enrichment Institute A Non-Profit Organization Attendance limited to 50 people 6 Monday, October 3, 1977 University Daily Kansan Dancers, musicians share Kansas folklore By VENNIE WHITE Staff Writer Staff Writer Folk dancers and musicians performed for a crowd of about 120 foot-stomping, hand-clapping young and old people at Off-the-Wall Hall yesterday afternoon. The Kansas Falkirk Center, 737 New York Avenue called *P*-Sampling of Ekaterina Falkirk. "One reason we did this is to bring people of all ages together. Gloria Loria, one of our biggest donors," she said. One spectator, Ada Houston, 79, said she heard the event from friends. "I DON'T DRIVE, so I hitched a ride with my sister and her husband who are from Texas." "I love music and dancing, and I think this is wonderful." Houston said her favorite group was *Rosy's Bar and Grill, a woman's band.* Rosy's played, among other songs, "A Housewife's Lament." Linda Davis, a member of the group, said it played music about women for everyone. "We like to play folk music that shows women have been and where they are going," he said. Another performer, 13-year-old Pierce Nunley, played fiddle for the crowd. He said he wanted to play at the folklore center in Off-the-Wall Hall because of the hall's informal "PEOPLE STARTED clapping right away when I started playing," he said. "That would never happen at a classical concert." Nunley said he had played fiddle for eight months and had played classical violin for six. Before the musicians took the stage, the International Folk Dancers of Lawrence performed dances from Greece, Israel and Bulgaria. Six-year-old Shauna Waintsch said the dancers were her favorite performers of the day. But she said she wasn't so sure about the act that followed. NEJH, A BELLY-DANCER, slithered onto the floor, barely visible behind a long veil. As she tossed the veil aside, silence prevailed except for her accompanying finger of her finger cymbal. Eyes of you and old fixed on her as she swayed about Then, as silently as she had appeared, she slipped away. LITTON SAID he hoped to give Kansas some folklore of its own. A performer from more familiar territory followed the dancers. Melvin Litton, Baldwin, sang songs about rodeos, Flint Hills and chasing through milo. Other groups; included Steve and Harriet Lerner, Topeka; John Snyder, a storyteller from McLouth; an Irish band; Bob and Ann Nunley playing Latin American folk music; and the Poverty Pocket Pickers, an old-time string band. SONIC Honey Laird CENTRAL PARK & BOUNDARY RIVER The Folklore Center's next event will be an old-time fiddlers contest Nov. 8. Let Us Pack Your Sack Call Ahead For Faster Take-out Service E.23rd 842-7000 SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH Offer void on home game days * Coupon expires 10-31-77 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. 719 Mass. Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. BASF 90 PERFORMANCE SERIES ALLOWED FOR USE ONLY IN THE MAIN STUDIO AND PROFESSIONAL CINEMAS. NO ADDITIONAL CAPACITIVES OR ADDITIONAL CAPACITIVES. MAKE AN EXPANSION TO YOUR BUILDING SYSTEM. ATTENTION TO LABELING AND MARKUP. ALL WORKSHOP DISTRIBUTORS ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL THIS ITEM. NO OFFER IS MISGIVEN. ALL SALES ARE FINISHED ONLY AT BASF. 1 FREE with purchase of two at our regular discount price (Performance Series Reel-Reel Tape) BASF Performance Series is a superior low noise, high output tape for music recording, specially polished for clarity of sound reproduction and reduced background noise. The Performance Series is the DIN quality standard (Deutsche Industrie Normale) used worldwide for reel-to-reel audio tape. Sound, so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. 843-8500 A Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass JUNIORS — SENIORS $612/Month Scholarship And Guaranteed Post Graduate Training in Nuclear Power Juniors or seniors with at least 1 year of physics and calculus may qualify for a year of postgraduate education in their chosen field, which will be evaluated by the faculty of their senior year. For an on-campus appointment with Lt. Gary Bakken on Tuesday, October 4, Monday, October 10, Wednesday, October 12 or Friday, October 14 contact Engineering Placement, Rm 601 Learning Center. 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 64108 or call collect 816-374-3419 Navy Officer Programs Wear it Brother It might help. Sterling Silver and Turquoise Sterling Silver and Turquoise peo way Wear it Brother It might help. Sterling Silver and Turquoise Federal decriminalization is coming. Ten states have eased off. Big Brother is realizing that a lot of little brothers and sisters are into weed. These days it doesn't hurt it people know you smoke - it helps. A handsome way to show the world where you stand - a finely crafted sterling silver malmajiga leaf pendant accented by mosaic turquoise with matching earring (s). DEALERS INVITED Send check or money order to: HIGH STYLE Dept. AJ P.O. Box 26558 Alququerque, NM 87125 Pendant (1 stering chain $ 9.95 Earnings (1 t) only specify post or dangle Earnings pair $ 17.95 Set Pendant, Earnings(pr) $ 17.95 Enclose $1 50 postage and handling per order. Please allow 4-6 Weeks for delivery. !!Extra Special Appearance!! LOST GONSO BAND "Once Jerry Jeff Walker's backup band, now they're pleasing crowds across the country on their own." TOMORROW NIGHT-OCT. 4 $ ^{3} \mathrm {O O} $ General Admission The Lawrence Opera House 7th and Mass. 843-6276 the unique gift— you found it The Landmark Strawbreakers Licorice Whipo Hard Candy 19 W. 9th at Country Candy & Popcorn Shops The Landmark Fudge Dianity Tortille 842-9995 ... An "80" mile Tradition since 1969.-del Sol OCTQGINTA '77 October 8-9 Lawrence, Laurence Soonored by the Mi. Orden Bicycle Club "The Octoginta is a challenging bike tour (not race) of northeast Kansas that has become a favorite among Mid-America cyclists. You're welcome to join us, but come prepared! For more information & entry forms, stop by or call the SUA office (Kansas Union) 864-3477." NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 • $1.25 SUNSHINE Casa 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. ENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT Discount Storeo Mix & Match your own system Unit discount BSR 2320W 79.95 60.00 BSR 2020BAX 139.95 99.00 BSR 20 BXP 100.00 Dual 1255 225.00 125.00 Dual 1256 255.00 150.00 Concord BO-1000 159.95 80.00 Sanyo TP-727 150.00 99.00 TURNTABLES Sansui 221 199.00 119.00 SPEAKERS Tri-Phase List Discount Jensen 15 460.00 99.00 Rectilinear 5 379.00 240.00 Rectilinear X11 160.00 115.00 Rectilinear Mini I11 109.00 65.00 Electro-Voice 14 125.00 79.00 Interface A 225.00 175.00 List Discount RECEIVERS Sansul 681 350.00 219.00 Sansul 771 430.00 269.00 Sansui 9090 750.00 499.00 All car stereos at Best Prices- Pioneer-Jensen-Sanyo-Craig- Clarion-etc. Special orders on Sony color TV*S= Prices Too Low to Mention. Catalog sales available on all Hi-Fi & Car Stereos. Sherwood Y710 460.00 350.00 Scott R-716 250.00 199.00 Over the last few years, Ray Audio has given you the best equipment at good prices. We weed out "Hiped" stairs and give you the best buy at best prices. We do not sell you more staircase than you need or rig our demos to "show" you non-existent differences between comparable products. We feel certain that your dollar will buy more stereo at Ray Audio than anywhere else in town. We service every we sell. For a good, credible product, come in to Ray Audio—Bring a record—Ask questions. Because, if you don't know your stereos, you should know your stereo dealer. Ray Audio The Forest in Moca Wi Fi 13 E. 8th St. Lawrence, Kansas • 913) 842-2047 VOLUNTEERING ♥ Be A Big Brother Or Sister IS DOING SOMETHING Wescoe 4th Floor East Tuesday, October 4, 9:00-3:00 Call: Volunteer Clearing House 864-3869 Room 114B Kansas Union (Partially Funded by Student Senate) Monday, October 3, 1977 7 mount .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 DYNACO - SANSUI - SCOTCH - AKAI - DUAL s 's log Car at st to man ask reeo University Daily Kansan Deputy sheriff doubles as daytime student Bv WALT BRAUN Staff Writer Jack Armbrister, Lawrence senior, wore blue jeans and a brown and green print shirt when he walked across campus yesterday. Five nights a week, however, he wears the pressed light blue uniform of the Douglas County Sheriff's Department. Armbraster, who works from 1 p.m. until 7 o'clock. a.m., he did not get much chance to work on the morning shift. "Two days a week I have an 8 o'clock class, and sometimes I go into it pretty tired," he said. "It's even tougher to find time to spend with my family." Armbristler his schedule as a deputy sheriff had turned him into a stress studier. "Like most working students, I just don't have the luxury of being able to study everything at one time," he said. "I usually study only for my next deadline or exam and, unfortunately, everything else has to slide until its turn comes up." ARMRISTER, who was a dispatcher for the KU Police Department in 1967, also worked as a security policeman in the Air Force from 1968 to 1972. He was a Lawrence city policeman for two and one-half years before he joined the sherrif's department. SHERIFF He said he became a deputy sheriff partly because the problems in rural areas, although less frequent than elsewhere, usually were more serious when they ooc "I usually received 10 to 12 calls during a shift with the city, but many of them were complaints that people could have solved themselves, like barking dogs next door," he said. "In the county, the calls are fewer, and they realize there is a real problem before they call in." Student sheriff Working the night shift from 11 p.m. to t.m.a. and having a *o*'clock class two days a week can be pretty diring, says Jack Armbruster, Douglas County deputy sheriff. Armbrister said a disadvantage to sheeriff's work was that deputies rode alone, unlike city police. The nearest backup, he said, was several minutes away. "But I have a rural background and I really enjoy it," he said. Armbrister said he chose a career in law enforcement because of the challenges it offered. "WHEN I GO TO work, I know I won't be sitting behind a desk, and I know I won't be putting up a building," he said. "I know something, will happen that I don't expect." Armbristner said that education could be an advantage and a disadvantage in day-to-day life. "I don't think any education is bad," he said. "His major advantage is that it helps a person keep his mind open to alternatives, and provide a certain amount of healthy questioning." Armbrister said, though, that too much questioning of values by a policewoman could have led to his arrest. Armbrister said that education also could be harmful to an officer if he tried to overanalyze a situation. He suggested that officers should have withinstinct when an officer is on duty. "When the time comes, if it ever does, that I seriously question the laws I uphold and enforce, then it will be time to move on," he said. "If an immediate decision is called for, an officer can't afford to wonder what elements in a person's background led him to commit a crime he committed," Bramister said. HE SAID that many of the misunderstandings between law enforcement officials and citizens were caused by poor communication on both sides. "A lot of people only deal with cops when they need help or when they have committed a crime or received a ticket," he said. "Few people accept tickets gracefully. For some reason, people often blame police for fact that they were going $5 in a 40 zone." Armbrister said that police officers, in giving tickets, actually were reporting to the courts offenses made against society's rights and did the judging, he added, not policenumber. He said he thought people would be less inhibited and resentful of police and deputy sheriffs if more patrolling was done on foot or bicycle, and less by automobile. Armbrister said law enforcement officials were partly to blame for poor communication. "Officers are virtually locked up in their cars unless they have a specific reason to do so." HE ALSO SAID that policemen were as susceptible to good and bad days as everyone else, but that few people realized it or cared. "The anxiety on policemen before they go to work is tremendous," he said. "There is a lot of stress." Armbirrate, who has been a deputy sheriff for the last two and one-half years, said he was working toward a triple major in sociology, psychology and political science. "I'll have enough hours for a degree in sociology this spring, but I just continue until I qualify in psychology and political science, too," he said. Armbrister said he had been enrolled in 10 to 14 hours a semester since 1974. "IT WOULD BE PRETY difficult to go back to school without the encouragement and support of your friends." "There are at least four others in the sheriff's department in college now, some of whom are earning advanced degrees. And I know several police officers who are in school in here." Working, studying and sleeping leave Armbrister little time for his family. Arbisterhist, Barbara, works full-time at KU and is a graduate student in the School of Business. The couple has a three-year-old daughter. "I'm pretty busy day in and day out, but I can count on at least one week a month." NEW YORKER PIZZA NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex- pire on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-435? 》CANDOR》 JERRY JEFF Walker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 A Chris Fritz & SUR Production Sat., Oct. 15 Jimmie Spheeris Tickets are $6 adv. & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box Office and Kief's in Lawrence QUANTRILL'S SALOON 715 Mass. Monday-Thursday, 6-8 Pitchers $125 Tuesday Ladies Night 9-12 Draws for Ladies 2 bits TGIF 1-6 Pitchers $1.25 Home Games 10:30—Kick Off 4-7 Pitchers $125 Drink up QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranteed C'mon in for a quick DRAW QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. QUANTRILL'S SALOON 715 Mass. Monday-Thursday, 6-8 Pitchers $125 Tuesday Ladies Night 9-12 Draws for Ladies 2 bits TGIF 1-6 Pitchers $1.25 Home Games 10:30—Kick Off 4-7 Pitchers $125 Drink up C'mon in for a quick DRAW QUANTRILL'S SALOON where good times are guaranteed QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. Drink up QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranties I 22 The Country House has always had the reputation for showing the neatest collection of sweaters every fall. This fall is no exception with Pendleton, John Meyer, and Emily supplying the punch. An enticing variety of classics and the newest fashions are in stock for you . . . stop in and browse . . . at the Country House At The Back Of The Town Shop 839 Mass. Downtown October 3 Monday BAKKE SUPREME COURT CASE to oppose the DAY OF STUDENT PROTEST Allen Bakke claims he was a victim of 'reverse racial discrimination' and that affirmative action programs are unconstitutional. BAKKE AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION -A day of Workshops- Monday, October 3 1:30 3:35 Affirmative Action: How it works, Parlor B, Union Bonnie Rittier, Director, K.U. Affirmative Action Program Sexual Preference and Affirmative Action, Parlor A. Union, Carlton Hadden, Homophile Alliance, Sedwick County, Kansas When The Court Speaks: Cases and their Ramifications, Parlor C, Union Prof. Robert Casad, K.U. Law School 3:30 5:15 *Reverse Discrimination*, *Parlor C, Union* *Prof. Ed. Dutton, K.U. School of Social Welfare* Affirmative Action: How it works, Parlor B. Union Bonnie Ritter, Director, KU. Affirmative Action Program The Bakke Case: Background, Parlor A, Union B, A.L.S.A., KU Chapter 5:30 - 6:45 5:30 6:45 Meadowlark Room, Union Informal gathering of workshop leaders and participants, to eat and talk about the Bakke decision, the days events, sign petitions and share interests and concerns. 7:00 8:45 Affirmative Action and Labor Issues, Jayhawk Room, Union Panel of Labor and Civil Rights leaders; Luis Jimenez, Lawrence Human Relations Commission (Moderator) 'Reverse Discrimination,' Parlor C. Union Prof. Ed Dutton, K.U. School of Social Welfare Sexual Preference and Affirmative Action. Parlor A, Union Carlton Hadden, Homophiliance Alliance, Sedgwick County, Kansas The Bakke Case; background, Parlor B. Union B.A.L.S A., KU Chapter SPONSORED BY KU.Y STUDENT ORGANIZATION AMERICAN LAW STUDENT ASSN GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS 8 Fumbling Jayhawks outmanned by OU By ROBRAINS Sports Editor NORMAN, Okla. — Asking the Kansas Jayhawks to eliminate turnovers is like asking the boss for a raise, a Dallas Cowbies cheerleader for a date or the Kansas City Royals for a free ticket to the World Series. Sports In other words, don't expect much success. The Jayhawks, who only last week looked as if they might be on the road to a winni- ger. football season when they knocked off Washington State, did an about face Saturday in their 24-9 loss to the Oklahoma Sooners at Owen Field. Much like the first two games of the season, it was untimely mistakes by the Javahawks that led the Sooners to victory. hayworms that fed the Scleroma. And it is those mistakes that the Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN 57 Oklahoma is linebacker Obie Moore (57) and defensive back Zac Henderson. Edger picked up 22 yards on six carries in the game, which was the Big Eight conference opener for both teams. Kansas hallback Max Ediger, a junior from Topeka, is stopped after a five-yard gain against the Oklahoma Sooners early in the third quarter in Saturday in Norman. Making the stop for Jayhawks, now 1-3, will be trying once again to eliminate the Celtics, who play the playoffs in Miami in Miami. "I DON'T KNOW that much about Miami except that they are 'always tough at home and they are a good defensive team. They only gave up 10 points against Ohio State." "We're going to try to get our best people in the ball game," head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. "I don't know anybody but we will probably be rearranging some personnel." Miami's record is 2-2, and it defeated the University of the Pacific 244 Saturday. Against the Sooners, a nine-second span in the last minute of the third quarter was all the time Oklahoma needed to outscore the Javahwaks. In that time period the Sooners scored two touchdowns, the first coming on a 90-yard, 15-play drive out saw Sooner quarterback reach the goal around left end from the nine for the score. Because Jimmy Little, the Jayhawks' usual kick return specialist had been slightly injured while playing at cornerback, Rodney Olson, a wide receiver, was inserted into the lineup for the Sooners' kick after the touchdown. But it was the second touchdown that was the back-breaker. UWE VON SCHAMANN booted the ball to Olson, who caught it at the goal line. A jarring hit by Tony Antone separated Olson from the ball at the KU seven, however, and Lee Hoe recovered for the Sooners at the Jayhawk four. Lott scored on the next play. Stood up Olson had worked back there in practice," Moore said. "But there no question that was a very damaging play." "The ball was underthrown," Moore said. "Had it been a yard farther it would have been a touchdown. You've got to figure that as a 14-point play." Oklahoma had jumped to a 7-0 lead midway through a listless first half when a 30-yard, seven-play drive had been set up by an interception of a Jeff Hines' pass. 4. point out a problem for the Jayhawks during the first half was that they did not start a drive beyond their 20 and three times started from inside their 10. "It's kind of hard getting started down there," Hines said. "We knew of expected Oklahoma to make a few turnovers, and they just didn't today." they THE KANSAS DEFENSE, once again, was forced to play the majority of the game because of the offense's inability to sustain a drive. The Jayhawks' only scoring drive came in the last minute of the game. carese OUULL backed had fumbled at the OU 31. "The defense is playing a bit too much," strong safety Tom Fich said. "We're giving up more points than we should because of the injury, and got to get some convenience established." Snares The Jayhawks were guilty of four fumbles and one interception. "Except for that one long drive we pretty well held them to short distances," Moore said. "I thought we moved the bait pretty far from the river, and I personally ourselves with the fumicles and interception." Quarterback Mark Vicendese and half-back Bill Campfield returned to the lineup Saturday. Vicendese tossed a nine-yard pass to reserve halfback Bobby Barrow slanting over the middle for the Jayhawks' only touchdown. only touchdown. Gamble gained 17 yards on three curves. VICENDEE, WHO had been idle since early in the opening game, said he did not notice any effects from his pulled hamstring muscle. muscle. "The leg felt good," he said. "I had so many things to look at that I wasn't paying much attention to it. STATISTICS Boering much attention to it. "We just keep stopping ourselves. I thought we should pretty good game plan; we just have to start executing it properly." We agreed. "It's just a matter of getting our problems ironed out," Moore said. "It's really just a problem." OU: Lot 8 run (von Schemann Mick) OU: Lot 10 run (von Schemann Mick) OU: Lot 14 run (von Schemann Mick) OU: Tammah run (von Schemann tackled in end zone) OU: Karow pass from Vieandee (Rushick Mick) OU: Karow pass from Vieandee (Rushick Mick) TEAM STATISTICS Kansas 0 Boering 0 0 0 - 9 Georgia 0 7 17 0 0 - 9 Florida 0 0 0 0 - 9 | | EU | GU | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | First dorms | 82 | 75 | | Hungarian yards | 47-16 | 79-10 | | Rutland yards | 13 | 28 | | Retirement yards | - | - | | First farm | 3.2 | 3.4 | | Farm | 3.2 | 3.4 | | Poorest-lost | 3.0 | 3.0 | | Poorest-lost | 3.0 | 3.0 | INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kansas: Hubach 8-49.8. Oklahoma: von Schamann 2-39. Kansas Hanks 17-5 Smith 5-3 Edinger 6-2 Louisiana, Lift 16-7 Anderson 15-8 Overleary 10-8 Kansas: Vincennes 3-6-0 47; Rutte 0-5-1 0- Oklahoma: Blevin 2-3-0 Lott; Lott 1-1-0 3 Kansas: Owen, 1-2; Vince, 1-3; Barrow 1-9. Tennessee: Kelsey, 1-2; Rover 1-9. NORMAN, Okla. — There is no doubt the Kerners offense could use a lift. the Kansas Office is asking the questions are what the lift will be and when it will come. Maybe it will come with the full-time return of Mark Vicendese and Bill Campfield to the starting backfield. Both played sparingly in the Jayhawks' 24-9 loss to Oklahoma Saturday and emerged from the game unhurt. M. DAVID BENNETT Then again, it may not. Rob Rains Sports Editor In reality, however, it has been just the opposite. The defense has kept Kanas in all of the games it has played, and the offense has not. Kanas is being to be bothering the Kansas coaches. Then again, it offenses. The Jayhawk has not exactly sparklehead the first month of the season. The Jayhawks have had only two drives of considerable length, a 72-yarder against Texas A & M and a 92-yarder against UCLA. Most of the scores — what few there have been — have been set up by mistakes by the opposing team. Against Oklahoma, the Jayhawks did not get into UO territory until there were seven minutes and 32 seconds left in the game. The regulars were watching from the bench. THE ONLY scores came on a botched punt attempt in the Sooners' end zone by Uwe von Schamman and on a short pass from Vicendesc to reserve halfback Bobby Barrow in the last minute of the game. So what is the problem? Head coach Bud Moore and the assistant coaches who handle the offense aren't sure, but they think inexperience is a big part of it. Before the season, the coaching staff expressed concern about the inexperience in the defensive unit. It was the defense that was supposed to keep Jayhawks from winning the密钥 of victory, games they said, not the offense. "YOU LOOK AT THE people involved and you've got a freshman wide receiver (David Verser), a freshman tight end (Augusta Kyles or David Lawrence) and a freshman quarterback (Jef Hines)," Moore said. "Our problems haven't really been with the offense itself but more with the execution. "Things aren't going too well right now," John Leva, the offensive coordinator, said after the Sooners beat the Lakers but we just have to keep working and get better." "We have him moved the ball as well as we'd like to, and we haven't thrown the ball as well as we'd like to." Indeed, the Jayhawks have not thrown the ball much at all. In their four games, they only scored 27 points, pleasing the paint (43 or 242 pts). Eighty of those yards came on one play, an option pass from Norris Banks to Verser in the opening game with Texas A & M. opening gates last year; the running game has not been able to make up the difference. KU has been outgained by its opponents 1,595 yards to 988. opportunity. Part of the problem, as Moore said, has been the experience. When Vicendese went down with a pulled hamstring muscle on the third play of the A & M game, he took all of the Jayhawks' quarterbacking experience with him. JUNIOR COLLEGE transfer Brian Bethke came in and did a creditable job against the Aggies, when he faltered against UCLA, the job went to Hines. against the Sooners. Hines played the entire game in the win over Washington State and all but the last four series against the Sooners. "I expect Jeff to improve," Moore said. "There's no question that he ability — he just needs more time and experience." Vicendens directed the Jahwahls only scoring drive against Oklahoma, and Moore indicated he might be considered starting nod this week against Miami. "Both Mark and Bill have been starers, and I thought they played well while they were in there Saturday. If they're fully recovered I anticipate they will see a lot more playing time in the future," Moore said. Adding the two to the lineup will add experience, but whether it will eliminate the mistakes remains to be seen. Hipp burns Indiana as hip stops Berns BvThe Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Berns or Hipp? And what's Reens' job? "It's confusing for me right now," Berns says. Isaiah Moses Hipp, a muscular type who goes by "I.M. Hipp," rushed for 244 yards, a Nebraska record, as the 11th-ranked Huskers topped Indiana Saturday, 31-13. THE OLD, record belonged to Richard Berns, a wily type who had Hippo on the bench until suffering a slight injury. And while things could be called Berns' a bain-ointer. "Richard congratulated me on breaking his record," said Hipp, who churned out his yardage on only 28 carries. The lineman strong enough to be on was making his first backstretch at all back. But Berns, who scored three touchdowns in Nebraska's victory two weeks ago over Alabama, will soon recover from his injury. Who should play the most will be a lively topic of debate throughout the Cornhusker State. HIPP WAS not the only Big Eight back doing dramatic things Saturday, as most of the teams closed out their nonconference schedules. Kansas State's Mack Green dashed, twisted and turned for 181 yards, seven short of the school record, in the Wildcats' 24-21 loss to 18th-ranked Mississippi State. On the other end of the spectrum, Oklahoma State quarterbacks Harold Bailey and Jimmy Jerrick were tied for the MVP and Jerry Porter was tied to 2-2 by dropping a 25-17 decision to Florida State. No. 1 Oklahoma opened conference action with Kansas and handed the mistake-prone Jayhawks their third loss in four games, 24-9. Colorado fixed its muscles and flogged Army, 314; to ensure an unbeaten record. Buffs begin conference action this week. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Baseball Standings Missouri notched its first victory in four games by upsetting 29-ranked Arizona State in Tempe, 15:0, and Iowa, a tied victory in 11. Him member before emerging with a 17-13 trump. FINAL AMERICAN LEAGUE 9914 Kansas City 82 60 530 - Texas 92 70 450 - 8 Tennessee 80 72 128 - Minnesota 80 71 128 - Indiana 74 88 437 - 28 Seattle 74 88 437 - 28 Oklahoma 68 88 393 - 28 New York 68 88 393 - 28 East Eksh New York 105 L Pct. GB Boston 87 L 64.3 17 % Atlanta 94 L 61.4 21 % Detroit 74 H 82 49 % Houston 74 H 82 49 % Milwaukee 87 H 411 28 % Washington 87 H 107 41 % FINAL NATIONAL LEAGUE ACCORDS Toronto 2. Cleveland 1. Detroit 2. Indianapolis 1. Miami 1. New York 2. Detroit 1. New York 2. Minnesota 0. Illinois 3. Minnesota 0. Illinois 3. Texas A & M 0. Texas A & M 0. Cleveland 1. Cleveland 1. Cleveland 1. cancelled, rained Yesterday's Results West Los Angeles 89 84 703 Chicago 48 81 542 Cleveland 81 81 542 San Francisco 79 87 463 San Diego 89 87 463 Dallas 81 101 377 East W Philadelphia 121 15 61 Pat. GB Boston 101 13 58 19 St. Louis 83 75 51 24 Cleveland 75 75 51 25 Montreal 71 87 50 26 Washington 71 87 50 27 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4, Houston 3 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4, Houston 3 Alamit State 6, Shaarah 6, Houston 7, Shaarah 7, Houston 8, Shaarah 8, Houston 9, San Francisco 1 Yesterday's Results I 6 Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN Eye popping ye popping Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott, bothered by knee injuries this season, appeared to be in perfect health Saturday when he directed the Sooners to a 24-9 victory over KU. The Sooners, ranked No.1 in the country by the Associated Press and No.2 by United Press International took advantage of several KU turnovers in recording their fourth win of the season. Lott rushed for 102 yards on 19 carries. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup settle for a third job. Arkansas were meet with 77 points, and Iowa were meet with University finished second with 92. KU and host school Oklahoma State tied for third with 101. The only other conference entry, the University of Oklahoma, placed 101th with 211. Men settle for 3rd No Big Eight conference teams finished ahead of Kansas at last Saturday's Oklahoma State State game. The county team, the Jayhawks still had to be for a third place finish. Kansas coach Bob Timmons wasn't pleased with the outcome. "The kids gave good effort, but I wasn't pleased with the results," he said. "Two or three guys run well every meet, but our whole team doesn't seem to run well at the Bruce Coldsmith turned in the best performance for KU, finishing second behind former Arkansas star Niall O'Shaughnessy, who won the race with a time of 24:54 but did not compete for any school. Golfers take fourth percussion. The Jahaways shot a 36-hole total of 693, or 30 strokes behind the University of Minnesota. Timing was excellent; Minnesota was second with 683, and Stephens College finished third with 685. Playing in 40-degree weather, the KU women's golf team finished fourth out of 13 teams at the AIAW Region VI Golf Conference Saturday in Minneapolis. Minn. Hockey team wins Nancy Hores led KU and placed fifth in the race for individual honors. She posted a 36-hole total of 167. The Leavenworth junior was eight strokes behind Minnesota's Kathy Williams, who captured medalist honors with a 159. The KU field hockey team showd the balance that coach Diane Beebe had been looking for in sweeping two games at the Emporia Invitational Saturday. Emporia Invitation will the Jayhawks overpowered William Jewell College in the first game for a 5-0 win. In the second game they battled 15 E: A to M T W T E E Central State of Oklahoma to a 1-1 tie and were given the win on the basis of penetration time. When regulation play ended in a 1-1 tie, the officials had to compute each team's time of penetration. The Jayhawks ball inside the open court for 10 seconds and five seconds compared with five minutes and 57 seconds for Central State. Women run second The KU women's cross country team put together its best performance of the year Saturday and took second place in the Oklahoma State Invitational. Kansas teams dominated the meeting, taking a 3-1 lead. The loss to KU enraged the State third. The Jayhawks took a full team to the finish line. The Rams finished the threes in the runners finished. Michelle Brown took second, Karen Fitz was seventh and Sena Frame was eighth. Bridget Bennett was ninth. Debbie Brehm 20th and Robin Batchelor 18th. Rob Strache 10th and Robin Matthews 33rd. Rugby team sweeps The KU Rugby Club finally had a weekend it wouldn't just as soon after. After three straight losses in the past two weeks, the Jayhawks finally came to life yesterday and Saturday, evening their record at 3-3 with victories over the Old Yellows Rugby Club and the Rockhurst College Rugby Club. KU shut out the Old Yellows, a Wichita club, 20-4 Saturday in Lawrence. The Jayhawks were even more impressive in overrocked Hochsauer yesterday in Kansas City. Mike Forth, who scored a try in each game, said the successful weekend was needed by the Jayhawks after their last three difficult outings. "This was a good weekend for us," Forst said. "We really improved over last week even though both of the clubs we played are having their problems." University Daily Kansan Moudav, October 3.1977 9 Israel criticizes, Arabs hail U.S.-Soviet peace plan By The Associated Press An obviously worried Israeli government yesterday sharply criticized the new joint S.-Soviet declaration on the Middle East, and warned that he has hailed it as a positive step toward peace. The joint declaration, aimed at reconvening a Middle East peace conference in Geneva before the end of the year, urged Israel to recognize the state of Palestine and the Palestinian people' and to grant the Palestinians a role in Geneva negotiations. tie andasis of nd 1-1 tie, team's had the y for 10 need with Central team put the year e in the et, taking state was third. am to the finished. Israel said the declaration would stiffen cab policy toward Israel and hamper effec- tiveness of its anti-terrorism policies. The Palestinian news agency WAFA said in Beirut that the declaration was a positive step that "should climax in a frank and decisive way" as the representative of the Palestinians. karen Fitz as eighth. e Hertzog frehle 20th Kaddimi said the United Nations and all Arab countries have recognized the PLO as the sole representative of the Palestinian people. eeps a weekend practical procedure that would make Israel bow to the requirements of a just peace." met only briefly in December 1973 after the last Arab-Iraeli war. Jerusalem says the superpower endorsement of Palestinian participation in Geneva will open the way for a Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) delegate to participate in an independent Palestinian state, options rejected by Jerusalem. ISRAELI FINANCE MINISTER Simha Ehrlich, who led a cabinet meeting Sunday in the absence of Prime Minister said, the declaration contained the first signs that the superpower wanted to impose a solution. the past two time to life making their the Old Rockhurst THE ISRAELI have said they would accept non-PLO Palestinian representation In Damascus, the semioficial Syrian newspaper Al Thawra that the U.S.-Soviet declaration responded to many of the needs of joy and peace and thus fell into line with Arab triumph. Informed services in Cairo said a very important message from Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak joint declaration, was dispatched yesterday to Ismail Fahmy, Egyptian foreign The semiofficial Egyptian newspaper Al Ahram told Fahmy would meet President Carter within the next two days to discuss Sadat's message. THE STATEMENT represented the closest cooperation between Moscow and Washington on the Midwest since they led a joint effort to coordinate participation in a new peace conference by all of the parties involved in the conflict, intuitively minded. But it did not mention the PLO. minister, who is in New York for the current meeting of the U.N. General Assembly. Egyptian state radio said Cairo welcomed the declaration as a positive step toward a breakthrough in the conflict. But the state radio commentary criticized the declaration for failing to recognize the PLO as representatives of the Palestinian people. "The statement is not acceptable to Israel," Ehrich said. "We cannot accept it." The next step, the newspaper said, was for Washington to translate this stand into a The declaration, issued Saturday by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Johnson, concludes that the United States ry in each weekend was their last a Wichita ence. The resentive in yesterday Gromyko, did not define the "rights" of the Palestinians. A State Department spokesman said later that those rights should be negotiated at Geneva. In New York, Faruk Kaddumi, chief of the PLO's political department, said "The joint statement contains positive indications that we will just settlement of the Middle East conflict." us," Forth last week played are KANSAN WANT ADS Begin was admitted to a hospital Friday for treatment of fatigue after a hectic week. His doctor said he probably would be released tomorrow. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanan are offered to students in need of an exe. nce, or nafice, please PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILLHALL CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINE! one two three four five time three times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional $3.00 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. 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 UD business office at 964-8538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS HARVEST INT 1st #1i now only $169.00 at BRIKONON, 2nd Eighth St, 10-7 Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its offices to Green Hall, 10th Street and Business Drive, near Hawkton, NJ 07546. Telephone number: 845-564-1044, Friday, Telephone number: 845-564-1044 ENTERTAINMENT On Sunday, Oct. 9th, 4:00 p.m., come to Potter's Lake and experience food from the world over. Featuring Danish Christmas dessert! Enjoy a wonderful dinner by the Pokolniki Club. Everyone is welcome. 10-7 FOR RENT Listen to the music of Jerry Jeff Walker and Jiminie Spheris in concert after the show. The beginning begins at 8:00 in Hoch Andorotium and tickets are available for $6 and $7 the day of the show at the Orchestra Hall on Saturday, March 31. For Rent 10.2 or 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus. Parking. Utilities. p. Phone #. 858-347- 6556. 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- rent rent reduction for labor. 842-505 842-606 842-706 Room 8 with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Room 10 with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near mobile phone. mobile phones: 842-900, 842-9007 5007 Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpeted and central air. Bus Route. Call office for more details. SUBLEASE LEASE, comfortable, 2 bedroom, building, private, minute walk to car, almost all time. 843-787-7621 FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- enewed! Please call 212-647-9830 to in- firmified room at $15. Two laundry rooms, bedrooms, office, kitchen, and bath room. INDONEE HEATED POOL OFFICE open after 4:30pm. All rooms are on-site. 4444, or at 224 Front Ridg. Next door to 121st Street at 224 Front Ridg. Sublime large, 1 bedroom furniture apartment. Call for more information. 843-7100. Call offer for more information. 843-7100. Unfurnished Apartment available this weekend. W. w/pet carpet; kitchen and laundry room; modern kitchen. Central air conditioning and forced air gas heat. 1% blocks from Corbyn. Refrigerator. Phone: 843-6518. 10-4 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom an apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4993. tt All the toasties you can eat for $2.00. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Oct. 31 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 2 bedroom apt. available at Frontier Ridge on thru room route. 1,000 sq ft. basement. 1 bedroom, first floor. furnished. Air cond. central heating. Water and gas. Kitchen. 60 min to campus. 10-35 min to Alpharetta. #2 Apt. 8 $99/mo. 10-7 FOR SALE Chevrolet Impala - 2 door in excellent condition. One of America's best car! Call 842-5613. 10-6 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX we are the only Full Line Franchisee Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhode Island. Atudio System, Fifth & Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialties. AC/DC converters for ALTO, ALTO-BAU, ELECTRIC, 845-900, 3000 W, 60 h. #16 Battery, 24 V, 35 Ah. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealer of all electronics and all accessories. Open 9- am-7 pm. Wed-Mon, 977-5645 FREE—with purchase of Spectro Acoustics graphite speaker system by trained experts at Audiophile. (For more information, call 800-659-1030.) Western Civilization Notes—Now Make! Make! Western Civilization Made! Makes some to use them. (3) For exam preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available if requested. If not JAMES CANG AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 AMERICAN PARTS For a wide selection of used good cars ask for 815-234-0020 Used Car Sales, call if 815-234-0020 or 815-330-5000 To sound as good as you are use Wooden amm plates and earphones at Auxitech at Au- sitech, 5th and Rhode Island. Unicorn and Mermalda, wings in flight; mythological and magical, gold and silver jewelry. Jewellery of the Nile. Buy Sale- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC mike for my purpose, Audio System 6th & 8th place Closeout -Discontinued 1st quality radial tires for Ray Storm tires. 80-150 -165 -175 -183 -193 -200 -213 -225 -235 -245 -255 -265 -275 -285 -295 -305 -315 -325 -335 -345 -355 -365 -375 -385 -395 -405 -415 -425 -435 -445 -455 -465 -475 -485 -495 -505 -515 -525 -535 -545 -555 -565 -575 -585 -595 -605 -615 -625 -635 -645 -655 -665 -675 -685 -695 -705 -715 -725 -735 -745 -755 -765 -775 -785 -795 -805 -815 -825 -835 -845 -855 -865 -875 -885 -895 -905 -915 -925 -935 -945 -955 -965 -975 -985 -995 -1005 -1015 -1025 -1035 -1045 -1055 -1065 -1075 -1085 -1095 -1105 -1115 -1125 -1135 -1145 -1155 -1165 -1175 -1185 -1195 -1205 -1215 -1225 -1235 -1245 -1255 -1265 -1275 -1285 -1295 -1305 -1315 -1325 -1335 -1345 -1355 -1365 -1375 -1385 -1395 -1405 -1415 -1425 -1435 -1445 -1455 -1465 -1475 -1485 -1495 -1505 -1515 -1525 -1535 -1545 -1555 -1565 -1575 -1585 -1595 -1605 -1615 -1625 -1635 -1645 -1655 -1665 -1675 -1685 -1695 -1705 -1715 -1725 -1735 -1745 -1755 -1765 -1775 -1785 -1795 -1805 -1815 -1825 -1835 -1845 -1855 -1865 -1875 -1885 -1895 -1905 -1915 -1925 -1935 -1945 -1955 -1965 -1975 -1985 -1995 -2005 -2015 -2025 -2035 -2045 -2055 -2065 -2075 -2085 -2095 -2105 -2115 -2125 -2135 -2145 -2155 -2165 -2175 -2185 -2195 -2205 -2215 -2225 -2235 -2245 -2255 -2265 -2275 -2285 -2295 -2305 -2315 -2325 -2335 -2345 -2355 -2365 -2375 -2385 -2395 -2405 -2415 -2425 -2435 -2445 -2455 -2465 -2475 -2485 -2495 -2505 -2515 -2525 -2535 -2545 -2555 -2565 -2575 -2585 -2595 -2605 -2615 -2625 -2635 -2645 -2655 -2665 -2675 -2685 -2695 -2705 -2715 -2725 -2735 -2745 -2755 -2765 -2775 -2785 -2795 -2805 -2815 -2825 -2835 -2845 -2855 -2865 -2875 -2885 -2895 -2905 -2915 -2925 -2935 -2945 -2955 -2965 -2975 -2985 -2995 -3005 -3015 -3025 -3035 -3045 -3055 -3065 -3075 -3085 -3095 -3105 -3115 -3125 -3135 -3145 -3155 -3165 -3175 -3185 -3195 -3205 -3215 -3225 -3235 -3245 -3255 -3265 -3275 -3285 -3295 -3305 -3315 -3325 -3335 -3345 -3355 -3365 -3375 -3385 -3395 -3405 -3415 -3425 -3435 -3445 -3455 -3465 -3475 -3485 -3495 -3505 -3515 -3525 -3535 -3545 -3555 -3565 -3575 -3585 -3595 -3605 -3615 -3625 -3635 -3645 -3655 -3665 -3675 -3685 -3695 -3705 -3715 -3725 -3735 -3745 -3755 -3765 -3775 -3785 -3795 -3805 -3815 -3825 -3835 -3845 -3855 -3865 -3875 -3885 -3895 -3905 -3915 -3925 -3935 -3945 -3955 -3965 -3975 -3985 -3995 -4005 -4015 -4025 -4035 -4045 -4055 -4065 -4075 -4085 -4095 -4105 -4115 -4125 -4135 -4145 -4155 -4165 -4175 -4185 -4195 -4205 -4215 -4225 -4235 -4245 -4255 -4265 -4275 -4285 -4295 -4305 -4315 -4325 -4335 -4345 -4355 -4365 -4375 -4385 -4395 -4405 -4415 -4425 -4435 -4445 -4455 -4465 -4475 -4485 -4495 -4505 -4515 -4525 -4535 -4545 -4555 -4565 -4575 -4585 -4595 -4605 -4615 -4625 -4635 -4645 -4655 -4665 -4675 -4685 -4695 -4705 -4715 -4725 -4735 -4745 -4755 -4765 -4775 -4785 -4795 -4805 -4815 -4825 -4835 -4845 -4855 -4865 -4875 -4885 -4895 -4905 -4915 -4925 -4935 -4945 -4955 -4965 -4975 -4985 -4995 -5005 -5015 -5025 -5035 -5045 -5055 -5065 -5075 -5085 -5095 -5105 -5115 -5125 -5135 -5145 -5155 -5165 -5175 -5185 -5195 -5205 -5215 -5225 -5235 -5245 -5255 -5265 -5275 -5285 -5295 -5305 -5315 -5325 -5335 -5345 -5355 -5365 -5375 -5385 -5395 -5405 -5415 -5425 -5435 -5445 -5455 -5465 -5475 -5485 -5495 -5505 -5515 -5525 -5535 -5545 -5555 -5565 -5575 -5585 -5595 -5605 -5615 -5625 -5635 -5645 -5655 -5665 -5675 -5685 -5695 -5705 -5715 -5725 -5735 -5745 -5755 -5765 -5775 -5785 -5795 -5805 -5815 -5825 -5835 -5845 -5855 -5865 -5875 -5885 -5895 -5905 -5915 -5925 -5935 -5945 -5955 -5965 -5975 -5985 -5995 -6005 -6015 -6025 -6035 -6045 -6055 -6065 -6075 -6085 -6095 -6105 -6115 -6125 -6135 -6145 -6155 -6165 -6175 -6185 -6195 -6205 -6215 -6225 -6235 -6245 -6255 -6265 -6275 -6285 -6295 -6305 -6315 -6325 -6335 -6345 -6355 -6365 -6375 -6385 -6395 -6405 -6415 -6425 -6435 -6445 -6455 -6465 -6475 -6485 -6495 -6505 -6515 -6525 -6535 -6545 -6555 -6565 -6575 -6585 -6595 -6605 -6615 -6625 -6635 -6645 -6655 -6665 -6675 -6685 -6695 -6705 -6715 -6725 -6735 -6745 -6755 -6765 -6775 -6785 -6795 -6805 -6815 -6825 -6835 -6845 -6855 -6865 -6875 -6885 -6895 -6905 -6915 -6925 -6935 -6945 -6955 -6965 -6975 -6985 -6995 -7005 -7015 -7025 -7035 -7045 -7055 -7065 -7075 -7085 -7095 -7105 -7115 -7125 -7135 -7145 -7155 -7165 -7175 -7185 -7195 -7205 -7215 -7225 -7235 -7245 -7255 -7265 -7275 -7285 -7295 -7305 -7315 -7325 -7335 -7345 -7355 -7365 -7375 -7385 -7395 -7405 -7415 -7425 -7435 -7445 -7455 -7465 -7475 -7485 -7495 -7505 -7515 -7525 -7535 -7545 -7555 -7565 -7575 -7585 -7595 -7605 -7615 -7625 -7635 -7645 -7655 -7665 -7675 -7685 -7695 -7705 -7715 -7725 -7735 -7745 -7755 -7765 -7775 -7785 -7795 -7805 -7815 -7825 -7835 -7845 -7855 -7865 -7875 -7885 -7895 -7905 -7915 -7925 -7935 -7945 -7955 -7965 -7975 -7985 -7995 -8005 -8015 -8025 -8035 -8045 -8055 -8065 -8075 -8085 -8095 -8105 -8115 -8125 -8135 -8145 -8155 -8165 -8175 -8185 -8195 -8205 -8215 -8225 -8235 -8245 -8255 -8265 -8275 -8285 -8295 -8305 -8315 -8325 -8335 -8345 -8355 -8365 -8375 -8385 -8395 -8405 -8415 -8425 -8435 -8445 -8455 -8465 -8475 -8485 -8495 -8505 -8515 -8525 -8535 -8545 -8555 -8565 -8575 -8585 -8595 -8605 -8615 -8625 -8635 -8645 -8655 -8665 -8675 -8685 -8695 -8705 -8715 -8725 -8735 -8745 -8755 -8765 -8775 -8785 -8795 -8805 -8815 -8825 -8835 -8845 -8855 -8865 -8875 -8885 -8895 -8905 -8915 -8925 -8935 -8945 -8955 -8965 -8975 -8985 -8995 -9005 -9015 -9025 -9035 -9045 -9055 -9065 -9075 -9085 -9095 -9105 -9115 -9125 -9135 -9145 -9155 -9165 -9175 -9185 -9195 -9205 -9215 -9225 -9235 -9245 -9255 -9265 -9275 -9285 -9295 -9305 -9315 -9325 -9335 -9345 -9355 -9365 -9375 -9385 -9395 -9405 -9415 -9425 -9435 -9445 -9455 -9465 -9475 -9485 -9495 -9505 -9515 -9525 -9535 -9545 -9555 -9565 -9575 -9585 -9595 -9605 -9615 -9625 -9635 -9645 -9655 -9665 -9675 -9685 -9695 -9705 -9715 -9725 -9735 -9745 -9755 -9765 -9775 -9785 -9795 -9805 -9815 -9825 -9835 -9845 -9855 -9865 -9875 -9885 -9895 -9905 -9915 -9925 -9935 -9945 -9955 -9965 -9975 -9985 -9995 -1005 -1015 -1025 -1035 -1045 -1055 -1065 -1075 -1085 -1095 -1105 -1115 -1125 -1135 -1145 -1155 -1165 -1175 -1185 -1195 -1205 -1215 -1225 -1235 -1245 -1255 -1265 -1275 -1285 -1295 -1305 -1315 -1325 -1335 -1345 -1355 -1365 -1375 -1385 -1395 -1405 -1415 -1425 -1435 -1445 -1455 -1465 -1475 -1485 -1495 -1505 -1515 -1525 -1535 -1545 -1555 -1565 -1575 -1585 -1595 -1605 -1615 -1625 -1635 -1645 -1655 -1665 -1675 -1685 -1695 -1705 -1715 -1725 -1735 -1745 -1755 -1765 -1775 -1785 -1795 -1805 -1815 -1825 -1835 -1845 -1855 -1865 -1875 -1885 -1895 -1905 -1915 -1925 -1935 -1945 -1955 -1965 -1975 -1985 -1995 -2005 -2015 -2025 -2035 -2045 -2055 -2065 -2075 -2085 -2095 -2105 -2115 -2125 -2135 -2145 -2155 -2165 -2175 -2185 -2195 -2205 -2215 -2225 -2235 -2245 -2255 -2265 -2275 -2285 -2295 -2305 -2315 -2325 -2335 -2345 -2355 -2365 -2375 -2385 -2395 -2405 -2415 -2425 -2435 -2445 -2455 -2465 -2475 -2485 -2495 -2505 -2515 -2525 -2535 -2545 -2555 -2565 -2575 -2585 -2595 -2605 -2615 -2625 -2635 -2645 -2655 -2665 -2675 -2685 -2695 -2705 -2715 -2725 -2735 -2745 -2755 -2765 -2775 -2785 -2795 -2805 -2815 -2825 -2835 -2845 -2855 -2865 -2875 -2885 -2895 -2905 -2915 -2925 -2935 -2945 -2955 -2965 -2975 -2985 -2995 -3005 -3015 -3025 -3035 -3045 -3055 -3065 -3075 -3085 -3095 -3105 -3115 -3125 -3135 -3145 -3155 -3165 -3175 -3185 -3195 -3205 -3215 -3225 -3235 -3245 -3255 -3265 -3275 -3285 -3295 -3305 -3315 -3325 -3335 -3345 -3355 -3365 -3375 -3385 -3395 -3405 -3415 -3425 -3435 -3445 -3455 -3465 -3475 -3485 -3495 -3505 -3515 -3525 -3535 -3545 -3555 -3565 -3575 -3585 -3595 -3605 -3615 -3625 -3635 -3645 -3655 -3665 -3675 -3685 -3695 -3705 -3715 -3725 -3735 -3745 -3755 -3765 -3775 -3785 -3795 -3805 -3815 -3825 -3835 -3845 -3855 -3865 -3875 -3885 -3895 -3905 -3915 -3925 -3935 -3945 -3955 -3965 -3975 -3985 -3995 -4005 -4015 -4025 -4035 -4045 -4055 -4065 -4075 -4085 -4095 -4105 -4115 -4125 -4135 -4145 -4155 -4165 -4175 -4185 -4195 -4205 -4215 -4225 -4235 -4245 -4255 -4265 -4275 -4285 -4295 -4305 -4315 -4325 -4335 -4345 -4355 -4365 -4375 -4385 -4395 -4405 -4415 -4425 -4435 -4445 -4455 -4465 -4475 -4485 -4495 -4505 -4515 -4525 -4535 -4545 -4555 -4565 -4575 -4585 -4595 -4605 -4615 -4625 -4635 -4645 -4655 -4665 -4675 -4685 -4695 -4705 -4715 -4725 -4735 -4745 -4755 -4765 -4775 -4785 -4795 -4805 -4815 -4825 -4835 -4845 -4855 -4865 -4875 -4885 -4895 -4905 -4915 -4925 -4935 -4945 -4955 -4965 -4975 -4985 -4995 -5005 -5015 -5025 -5035 -5045 -5055 -5065 -5075 -5085 -5095 -5105 -5115 -5125 -5135 -5145 -5155 -5165 -5175 -5185 -5195 -5205 -5215 -5225 -5235 -5245 -5255 -5265 -5275 -5285 -5295 -5305 -5315 -5325 -5335 -5345 -5355 -5365 -5375 -5385 -5395 -5405 -5415 -5425 -5435 -5445 -5455 -5465 -5475 -5485 -5495 -5505 -5515 -5525 -5535 -5545 -5555 -5565 -5575 -5585 -5595 -5605 -5615 -5625 -5635 -5645 -5655 -5665 -5675 -5685 -5695 -5705 -5715 -5725 -5735 -5745 -5755 -5765 -5775 -5785 -5795 -5805 -5815 -5825 -5835 -5845 -5855 -5865 -5875 -5885 -5895 -5905 -5915 -5925 -5935 -5945 -5955 -5965 -5975 -5985 -5995 -6005 -6015 -6025 -6035 -6045 -6055 -6065 -6075 -6085 -6095 -6105 -6115 -6125 -6135 -6145 -6155 -6165 -6175 -6185 -6195 -6205 -6215 -6225 -6235 -6245 -6255 -6265 -6275 -6285 -6295 -6305 -6315 -6325 -6335 -6345 -6355 -6365 -6375 -6385 -6395 -6405 -6415 -6425 -6435 -6445 -6455 -6465 -6475 -6485 -6495 -6505 -6515 -6525 -6535 -6545 -6555 -6565 -6575 -6585 -6595 -6605 -6615 -6625 -6635 -6645 -6655 -6665 -6675 -6685 -6695 -6705 -6715 -6725 -6735 -6745 -6755 -6765 -6775 -6785 -6795 -6805 -6815 -6825 -6835 -6845 -6855 -6865 -6875 -6885 -6895 -6905 -6915 -6925 -6935 -6945 -6955 -6965 -6975 -6985 -6995 -7005 -7015 -7025 -7035 -7045 -7055 -7065 -7075 -7085 -7095 -7105 -7115 -7125 -7135 -7145 -7155 -7165 -7175 -7185 -7195 -7205 -7215 -7225 -7235 -7245 -7255 -7265 -7275 -7285 -7295 -7305 -7315 -7325 -7335 -7345 -7355 -7365 -7375 -7385 -7395 -7405 -7415 -7425 -7435 -7445 -7455 -7465 -7475 -7485 -7495 -7505 -7515 -7525 -7535 -7545 -7555 -7565 -7575 -7585 -7595 -7605 -7615 -7625 -7635 -7645 -7655 -7665 -7675 -7685 -7695 -7705 -7715 -7725 -7735 -7745 -7755 -7765 -7775 -7785 -7795 -7805 -7815 -7825 -7835 -7845 -7855 -7865 -7875 -7885 -7895 -7905 -7915 -7925 -7935 -7945 -7955 -7965 -7975 -7985 -7995 -8005 -8015 -8025 -8035 -8045 -8055 -8065 -8075 -8085 -8095 -8105 -8115 -8125 -8135 -8145 -8155 -8165 -8175 -8185 -8195 -8205 -8215 -8225 -8235 -8245 -8255 -8265 -8275 -8285 -8295 -8305 -8315 -8325 -8335 -8345 -8355 -8365 -8375 -8385 -8395 -8405 -8415 -8425 -8435 -8445 -8455 -8465 -8475 -8485 -8495 -8505 -8515 -8525 -8535 -8545 -8555 -8565 -8575 -8585 -8595 -8605 -8615 -8625 -8635 -8645 -8655 -8665 -8675 -8685 -8695 -8705 -8715 -8725 -8735 -8745 -8755 -8765 -8775 -8785 -8795 -8805 -8815 -8825 -8835 -8845 -8855 -8865 -8875 -8885 -8895 -8905 -8915 -8925 -8935 -8945 -8955 -8965 -8975 -8985 -8995 -9005 -9015 -9025 -9035 -9045 -9055 -9065 -9075 -9085 -9095 -9105 -9115 -9125 -9135 -9145 -9155 -9165 -9175 -9185 -9195 -9205 -9215 -9225 -9235 -9245 -9255 -9265 -9275 -9285 -9295 -9305 -9315 -9325 -9335 -9345 -9355 -9365 -9375 -9385 -9395 -9405 -9415 -9425 -9435 -9445 -9455 -9465 -9475 -9485 -9495 -9505 -9515 -9525 -9535 -9545 -9555 -9565 -9575 -9585 -9595 -9605 -9615 -9625 -9635 -9645 -9655 -9665 -9675 -9685 -9695 -9705 -9715 -9725 -9735 -9745 -9755 -9765 -9775 -9785 -9795 -9805 -9815 -9825 -9835 -9845 -9855 -9865 -9875 -9885 -9895 -9905 -9915 -9925 -9935 -9945 -9955 -9965 -9975 -9985 -9995 -1005 -1015 -1025 -1035 -1045 -1055 -1065 -1075 -1085 -1095 -1105 -1115 -1125 -1135 -1145 -1155 -1165 -1175 -1185 -1195 -1205 -1215 -1225 -1235 -1245 -1255 -1265 -1275 -1285 -1295 -1305 -1315 -1325 -1335 -1345 -1355 -1365 -1375 -1385 -1395 -1405 -1415 -1425 -1435 -1445 -1455 -1465 -1475 -1485 -1495 -1505 -1515 -1525 -1535 -1545 -1555 -1565 -1575 -1585 -1595 -1605 -1615 -1625 -1635 -1645 -1655 -1665 -1675 -1685 -1695 -1705 -1715 -1725 -1735 -1745 -1755 -1765 -1775 -1785 -1795 -1805 -1815 -1825 -1835 -1845 -1855 -1865 -1875 -1885 -1895 -1905 -1915 -1925 -1935 -1945 -1955 -1965 -1975 -1985 -1995 -2005 -2015 -2025 -2035 -2045 -2055 -2065 -2075 -2085 -2095 -2105 -2115 -2125 -2135 -2145 -2155 -2165 -2175 -2185 -2195 -2205 -2215 -2225 -2235 -2245 -2255 -2265 -2275 -2285 -2295 -2305 -2315 -2325 -2335 -2345 -2355 -2365 -2375 -2385 -2395 -2405 -2415 -2425 -2435 -2445 -2455 -2465 -2475 -2485 -2495 -2505 -2515 -2525 -2535 -2545 -2555 -2565 -2575 -2585 -2595 -2605 -2615 -2625 -2635 -2645 -2655 -2665 -2675 -2685 -2695 -2705 -2715 -2725 -2735 -2745 -2755 -2765 -2775 -2785 -2795 -2805 -2815 -2825 -2835 -2845 -2855 -2865 -2875 -2885 -2895 -2905 -2915 -2925 -2935 -2945 -2955 -2965 -2975 -2985 -2995 -3005 -3015 -3025 -3035 -3045 -3055 -3065 -3075 -3085 -3095 -3105 -3115 -3125 -3135 -3145 -3155 -3165 -3175 -3185 -3195 -3205 -3215 -3225 -3235 -3245 -3255 -3265 -3275 -3285 -3295 -3305 -3315 -3325 -3335 -3345 -3355 -3365 -3375 -3385 -3395 -3405 -3415 -3425 -3435 -3445 -3455 -3465 -3475 -3485 -3495 -3505 -3515 -3525 -3535 -3545 -3555 -3565 -3575 -3585 -3595 -3605 -3615 -3625 -3635 -3645 -3655 -3665 -3675 -3685 -3695 -3705 -3715 -3725 -3735 -3745 -3755 -3765 -3775 -3785 -3795 -3805 -3815 -3825 -3835 -3845 -3855 -3865 -3875 -3885 -3895 -3905 -3915 -3925 -3935 -3945 -3955 -3965 -3975 -3985 -3995 -4005 -4015 -4025 -4035 -4045 -4055 -4065 -4075 -4085 -4095 -4095 -4105 -4115 -4125 -4135 -4145 -4155 -4165 -4175 -4185 -4195 -4205 -4215 -4225 -4235 -4245 -4255 -4265 -4275 -4285 -4295 -4305 -4315 -4325 -4335 -4345 -4355 -4365 -4375 -4385 -4395 -4405 -4415 -4425 -4435 -4445 -4455 -4465 -4475 -4485 -4495 -4505 -4515 -4525 -4535 -4545 -4555 -4565 -4575 -4585 -4595 -4605 -4615 -4625 -4635 -4645 -4655 -4665 -4675 -4685 -4695 -4705 -4715 -4725 -4735 -4745 -4755 -4765 -4775 -4785 -4795 -4805 -4815 -4825 -4835 -4845 -4855 -4865 -4875 -4885 -4895 -4905 -4915 -4925 -4935 -4945 -4955 -4965 -4975 -4985 -4995 -5005 -5015 -5025 -5035 -5045 -5055 -5065 -5075 -5085 -5095 -5105 -5115 -5125 -5135 -5145 -5155 -5165 -5175 -5185 -5195 -5205 -5215 -5225 -5235 -5245 -5255 -5265 -5275 -5285 -5295 -5305 -5315 -5325 -5335 -5345 -5355 -5365 -5375 -5385 -5395 -5405 -5415 -5425 -5435 -5445 -5455 -5465 -5475 -5485 -5495 -5505 -5515 -5525 -5535 -5545 -5555 -5565 -5575 -5585 -5595 -5605 -5615 -5625 -5635 -5645 -5655 -5665 -5675 -5685 -5695 -5705 -5715 -5725 -5735 -5745 -5755 -5765 -5775 -5785 -5795 -5805 -5815 -5825 -5835 -5845 -5855 -5865 -5875 -5885 -5895 -5905 -5915 -5925 -5935 -5945 -5955 -5965 -5975 -5985 -5995 -6005 -6015 -6025 -6035 -6045 -6055 -6065 -6075 -6085 -6095 -6105 -6115 -6125 -6135 -6145 -6155 -6165 -6175 -6185 -6195 -6205 -6215 -6225 -6235 -6245 -6255 -6265 -6275 -6285 -6295 -6305 -6315 -6325 -6335 -6345 -6355 -6365 -6375 -6385 -6395 -6405 -6415 -6425 -6435 -6445 -6455 -6465 -6475 -6485 -6495 -6505 -6515 -6525 -6535 -6545 -6555 -6565 -6575 -6585 -6595 -6605 -6615 -6625 -6635 -6645 -6655 -6665 -6675 -6685 -6695 -6705 -6715 -6725 -6735 -6745 -6755 -6765 -6775 -6785 -6795 -6805 -6815 -6825 -6835 -6 for sale.-H.P. 70 Financial calculator. Call 843- 10-3 4875. 1974 Datum 202L, blaze, -AM-FM eight track, ag, moll wheels. Call 626-896-7420; 824-110-74 1975 Datum 203L, blaze, -AM-FM eight track, ag, moll wheels. Call 626-896-7420; 824-110-74 1971 Plim, Sport Fury $400. 842-3436. Power stairer, strapping and air. 10-4 ATTENTION BANDS-Wonder what your vocals are! 132 Wow! 150 Wow! 138 Wow! 104 Wow! anti-feedback sounds, tone controls; 2 speaker cabinets, each with two 3 pieces, $200 or best offer. Outlet #84-8760 10-5 MG Midjet--1960, immaculate condition, fully furnished with leather, and life-experient机械量 18,800 miles, and lifespan exceeding 30 years. 1970 VW Bus. High miles, but excellent mechanical. Repair records kept. Make an 10s. For the lowest price on Sony TVs, recorders, cassettes, and audio devices, call 888-727-8918 or 605-245-7367. Cassette tape, call 888-727-8918 or 605-245-7367. Orange WV Bus 71, excellent condition, 10,000 miles on overhaul $1700 or best offer. Sidhlam, two-horse trailer, walk through, tandem axles. Dust cover, low mileage, low weight, 1-8:23-8:23, 10-5 As a customer service for a limited time, Ray Audio will sell at cost record orders of $0 or more (the LPI apppros). What better way to get the really together?RAY AUDIO,13 E. R. H.,8d-2497 10:6 Two drafting desks with kits and drawers. $25 each. Heavy wood construction. 3844. 10-3 AMERICAN PARTS VISIONS 1976 Renault 120CLT. In perfect condition, 26,000 miles. $330 Call 824-2768 from 6:00. 10:5 Westside Greenhouse & Nursery 4 Max Wheels and Tires 2—G78-15 and 2—L78- 15. Like #92, 011-098 18-6 MFRRD 1969 Ford LTD2: PS, AC, new tires and battery. 843-3011-301 10-6 If you can't find us Call. Jane Waldron STEREO-Kerberos - Kerberos system 34 watts RMS. STEREO-GPS - GPS system 1800 watts RMS. gamakera, systems lits $1800, and systems kits $995. Laurentie Kanser 10644 Phone 9358420039 Car stater. AM-FM 8-truck car stater. Used with Ford. Call 842-395-1464. Asking: Call 842-395-1464. 1609 Datum 1600, restored, $1800 or best offer. 113-225-293, keep calling. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS Examples, 4 et al., $50, $15 et al., $75 or $195, For color catalog set $324. Diamond Engagement Rings. Diamond Jewelry $324. Dimensions (mm): 19-10 and 18-9. 19-10 and 18-9. For color catalog set $324. Diamond Engagement Rings. Diamond Jewelry $324. Dimensions (mm): 19-10 and 18-9. 19-10 and 18-9. Kewood KX-720 Cassette deck, 235 or best offer. 811-719. 10-7 Oldsmobile Cutlass CONVERTIBLE, 1711 low- weight extras, like a new Must, make 10-5 841-563-2900 10-5 841-563-2900 One year old AM-FM car stereo radio. $55 for Ed Ryan. 843-6866. 10-7 Two Laminating After Custom-made speakers 23 in. Laming Room Excellent condition 10-5 B44-8403-002 10-5 FURNITURE For Sale: Slim glm. In mint condition. Cost 10-5 $120.00, sell for $55.00, M43-2281. 74 MG, Midgear, rebuilt engine, wrist-spread gages, 31,000 lbs., 65% better, 10-9 78 HELP WANTED Antique: Exceptional oriental, art deco, wicker, wooden bench. 843-6577. 10-8 Wicker planters. 843-6577. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED, applications now to apply. Apply to director of nursing Toukpa State University at 913-256-4378. An eight-hour employee. CAMPUS VETS-LOOKING FOR MONEY? You are a junior or an assistant in ROTC this fall. $100/month in addition to GI bill benefits. *All major courses. Graduate with a work experience, a job position, or a special role. See Capt. Macke, Military Science Bldg., room HOTC details. **Do it now.** Air Bomber 10-3 Now is a good time to make extra money. It's the time of year when you need extra money. It helps your business time to become an Avon representative. Save time on own hours. Bell 843-7697 or 842-8152 10-4 WINDOW TRIMMER - WOMEN'S FASHION Ex-patterned work wear full-time window work Work Apt. 220 Technician: KANU needs an electronics technician. Previous experience in equipment, equipment especially broadcast equipment, required, FCC first or later. Must have a 2.4 GHz position with some experience. This is a 2.4 GHz position with some experience. Classroom volunteers. Children's Hour headmistress can be designated a 34 low-income RIF school can be designed a 34 low-income RIF school. Involunt Ntrumal Volleyball Officials. Apply at Recreation Services. rm 208. Robinson Gym. 107- Hostess-Waitress. Beautiful area restaurant and warehouse. Excellent breakfast, graduated excellence. Phone 813-3968. Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 am and 10 pm; person only 8 hours Bandido, 12 W. 252d, W. 247b LAWRENCE VW REPAIR IVAN'S 66 SERVICE Swap Shop 200 MARK LAWRENCE KAY BRIDGE 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545,MINN. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8:8 Sun ALL FOREIGN MODELS AND 842 3377 We're 1 MCINTYRE CORBET CENTERING HAVE YOU REFERENCES WHICH ESTABLISH YOUR GOOD CHARACTER? Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! I NEED SOMEONE WHO WILL VACUUM, DUST, AND DO SOME IRONING. rice 90 a.m to 11:35 a.m or 11 noon restaurant 90 a.m to 11:35 a.m or 11 noon INTERTested? C. at M. at C4-7107 tropaquaria of Lawrence Holiday Plaza 842-4062 11-7 Daily 11-8 Thur. 12-6 Sun. FREE AND SALTWATER SPECIALS Job Opening: Graphic Designer. Design ability to apply concepts and techniques to students only. Up to 3 a.m. time appointment. Submit resume to the office of University Office at BCT 804-6402 for appointment. The University Office at BCT 804-6402 for appointment. The University Office at BCT 804-6402 for appointment. Qualified persons of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. 1) you have good references 2) you speak fluent English 10-6 POSITION AVAILABLE. Half-time Research Assistant in Physiology and Cell Biology. General assistant in the project. Background in Biology or Chemistry 1977 through June 30, 1978. $375/month. Direct Mail. John David Davis. Division of Biological Sciences. Twelfth Avenue, Department of Biological Sciences. Twelfth Avenue, Equal Opportunity Employer. Equal Opportunity Employer. Wanted. Big boy to lilt little old lady from car window. Barber Torben, Hampshire Ct. 4-1, Lawrent, MA. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Women's bold plastic frame glasses Audiotron Auditorium 9-19-77 841-281. 10-3 10-3 Lost-a-small red bag with cassette tape. Bordered with a small red stripe or Native American Alliance Office Number 1015. Lost calculator Tuesday, Sept. 20. If found please call 864-5931 or leave message at 864-4393. 10-6 Male Siberian Husky found on 24th St. B41-760 7-10-2015 Lost: Interest in Geology, Cannon City. Area. It found return to Lincley Hall c/o Marable. 18-301. Notebook found in room 610 of Hewlett Hall. Claim in Micro office, room 735. Found Saturday Lost-KU ID, football ticket, and bus pass. Sat- 6-14 841-6625 game. REWARD Call 6-14 841-6625 Lost: Black Female kitten, 4 months old. 11th Conn: B411-8237 10-4 Lost! Young male eat. Black and white tahle- n. Stadium. If found or see please call the tahle- n. Lost: Set of keys in Wescoe vicinity 841-6666 List: Brown briefcase, behind Strong Hall, compartment, student's book(s) he deserved. $30.00 FRESHaand SALTWATER SPECIALTIES Found: One set of photographic glass plates on the wall of the old library at George Pulock College. 1842 Alumni Face. 18-5 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT, is available with the following options: 9 am to 5 pm on Monday at the 8am to 6pm on Tuesday at the 9am to 10am on Wednesday at the 9am to 10am on Thursday at the Fleetwood Mac concert photographs. Call Derek Buckingham, and Stacie Winkler, Mtv's Lindsey Buckingham, and Stivek Niches YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 15 East 18th, M41-7265 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday COPIES 3 $ \frac{1}{2} c $ COPIES 3½c no minimum KINKO'S 04 Vermont 843-801 904 Vermont 843-8019 ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/ Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 East 104th St. 81-1164 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 WALKER EXMAURT SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS 06 EAST BRIDGE WE REALLY DO GARE TELEPHONE (013) 641-2200 NOTICE City Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7805. 5 841-7176 12 A.M. for soothing information 841-7176 Sony Compact Stereo: everything in stock reduced to clear. Ray Stonebush 925 Watt. Many good used color T-Vs to choose from: Rocky Mountain as low as $1.50 Hay State Mountains, 929 Miles Valley Views, 768 Miles Benitez! Senior pictures for the Jahwahar University football team. See our your appointment now call 863-310- 10-14 Professional office for lease. Includes reception and heat & AC service, attic call (843)-1462-6400, heat & AC service, attic call (843)-1462-6400, Gay Services services 12:30 p.m. to 4:17 p.m. Oct. 4. Introduce child on child abuse and prevention. Public isible. CHINA NIGHT. Banquet, Culture Blown, and Exhibit. Located at 1869 South Avenue of the Americas office and P.O. Box 2742, Lawrence or 844-350-3400. Women who wish to stay in singleton audition for Law Enforcement (LTE) classes at Park Recreation Center or call 842-3878 for more information. STUDENT UNLIMITED magazine is for you today's college student. 10-7 PERSONAL Need riders to share gas and drive to Denver. Leave 10-12 and return 10-18. 841-1636. 10-3 Become a legally ordained minister? Send $4.00 for a wallet-sized ordination certificate and national registry (in all 50 states) as a grant to Rusholm, 1728; Raelger Law.欠 Ks. 60045. The magazine for you in here ... buy your copy of STUDENT UNLIMITED. 16-7 Frankie says, "Give yourself over to absolute pleasure/pain the warm waters of sins of our past." Frankie continues, "I will seminal daydreams to treasure forever can't just see it don't dream it, be it" Time 10-8.5 JOBS ON SHIPS; American Foreign. No experience required. Excellent job description. $3.20 for information. SFAEPA. D-17, Box 249, Port Angeles, Washington 98528. If you have a drinking problem and want to quit basketball, 822-010. AA. 10-7 OPERATION FRIENDSHIP with discussion tonight Operation Friendship. 7:00 p.m. at the Center, 162 38 St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING—all kinds, call along, or online. 811-387-3987. AFTER NOT TOGETHER need to call. 1-811-387-3987. math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 105, 107, 111, 113, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 508, 654 827, 924, 1113, 115 COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers published in Los Angeles, California, and elsewhere. 11-38 STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 920½ E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports We Fix Cars WINE JOHN PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS, ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 Doreta's Decorative Arts V LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES Honda Motorcycles GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS horizons Parts, Accessories and Service Harley-Davidson TYPING 1811 W. 64k 843-3333 I do damn good typing. Pepy, 649-4470 Responsible for the design of Theresa's welcome interface. Responsible for the design of Theresa's welcome interface. Experienced typist—term paper, tests, mime, music, video production, spelling experiment, 843-5544, Mrs. Wright. Will type your paper with T.L. Term papers and will type your paper with C.K. Callen for 841-365-4211, 841-7100, evening classes. THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of UBNS' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $83 Massachusetts and phone 425-888-7144. Thank you. Two typed papers for years, Grammarian, spelling papers. Is it Best? 844-1431, i.m. 1-10 1-694-6744 Reasonable, Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- ception of time and/or location. Desertations. Mt. Wedel, 845-7024 Term Papers. Thesis, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Term Papers. Exposition, Spelling, Corrected. Materia- tis Text. Literature, Speech. Lowest rates. We will undertake any professional work in print or call. Print Mathemathics: 841-387-3880. WANTED Permanent insignia to work approx. 20 burs. Permanent insignia to work approx. 1619 B wrd 223d F, Preferably 1419 B wrd 223d F Female roommate for 2 bedrooms in West Hill Apts. 7+ plus / 3 rooms 841-195 or 841-395 *Available* Permit. Female to receive 2 lbm diet, duplex closes. Male to receive 3 lbm diet, duplex closes. Utilities. Non-tobacco smoke preferred. 816-306-7645. Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share apartment in Jayhawk Tower 841-6225. 10-4 Kommpute wanted to share 2 bdrm. house, 1 lik, north of campus. Oct 1, 841-3257 $79 dorm Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment with three others. Towers, 16th floor, on the south side of the building. Female roommate wanted at Jayhawk Towers 841-3025. two bedroom apartment 10-4 apartment in Jayneau Towers 841-8255 10-4 Nominate wanted to 3 biologist, 8 hours Nominate wanted to 2 biologist, 8 hours Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, apartment, split bills. If interested call 841-440-163. Male roommate to share space east apartment. Call David. 842-1339, evenings Female roommate to share spit, with Japanese Oven. Bedroom. B2-805-0093 10-4 Liberal-minded student to share large, 3-bedroom mobile home. Quired location fully furnished and carried. $190 a month includes utilities. Call 842-7298 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Liberal) mixed male needed to plant 2 bison males (8 x 500 ft) at 36° 19' 48" N, 100° 57' 20" Male at 36° 19' 48" from 1600 ft, 30° 39' 59" Male at 36° 19' 48" from 1600 ft, 30° 39' 59" Student wires or wires of student for member- board members. Coll Marcia, 84-290) (604) 842-1257. Coll Marcia, 84-290) (604) 842-1257. Fall Is Here At Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 HOUSE OF USHER /OCTOBER SEMEK Accommodates copies of the same original. 1-100 copies . . . . . 10 Monday, October 3,1977 University Daily Kansan (1) 4 --- @ FALLEY'S U. S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Tip Steak $1 59 lb. Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson's Prices Effective Mon. thru Sun., Oct. 3—Oct. 9 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Extra Lean Ground Beef...2 lbs. & over...lb. 99¢ Swift Brown & Serve Sausage...8 oz. 89¢ Elkrich Smok-Y Links Ham or Beef...10 oz. 99¢ Smoky Canyon Smoked Meats...3 oz. 39¢ Rodeo Sliced Bologna 79c lb. Wilson Certified Bacon ... lb. $1^39 Ohse Snack Pack ... 12 oz. $1^09 Ball Park Franks ... lb. $1^09 Van De Kamp Fish & Chips ... lb. $1^19 SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $5000 For Las Vegas Holiday for 2 Tickets 5 NCA League TV TV 10 40 Chase CR Admits 25 L E D Digital Watches 200 New CALCULATORS CAINI CARD is available only in 11 participating Association Winnings Gr offers. Not valid on National Tournament, Masters or BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. ST Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win! INSTANT NO PURCHASE NEEDED BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. STUDENTS CASINO CASH KING To enter, collect 10 Swaggets Jenkins. See Collector folder for details. GAME VALUE NO. OF PRIZES* DOGS ONE STORE VISITE DOGS 13 STORE VISITE DOGS 70 STORE VISITE $1000 10 16 16,500 12,807 9,348 10,167 10 1000 10 16,500 12,807 9,348 10,167 10 1000 10 16,500 12,807 9,348 10,167 10 1,000 10 16,500 12,807 9,348 10,167 10 1,000 10 16,500 12,807 9,348 10,167 10 1,000 10 16,500 12,807 9,348 10,167 TOTAL 14,500 14 160 140 15,4 **PLEASE** Are you affected by any case after search labor disabled you will be awarded the following amount of compensation based on the number of cases that may be detected: 1. If 1013 employees may be detected, cash compensations equal to 5% of the total number of employees. 2. If 1014 employees may be detected, cash compensations equal to 10% of the total number of employees. 3. If 1015 employees may be detected, cash compensations equal to 20% of the total number of employees. Scheduled termination date of this promotion is December 10, 1997. Libby Golden Corn 4 16 oz. $1 cans 49¢ Libby Sweet Peas ... 17 oz. $3 for 89¢ Libby Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. $3 for 89¢ Libby Pumpkin ... 16 oz. $3 for $1 Libby Pork and Beans ... 14 oz. $5 for $1 Libby Corned Beef ... 12 oz. $99¢ Falley's Homo Fox Deluxe Frozen Pizza 13 oz. 69¢ Libby Fruit Cocktail 39¢ 17 oz. Every Day Low Price $1^{59} Crisco three pound can Every Day Low Price Gold Medal Flour five pound bag $69¢ Every Day Low Price Ivory Liquid 32 oz. $1^{19} Every Day Low Price Rinso Detergent 49 oz. $99¢ Every Day Low Price Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mix each $59¢ Mac & Cheddar Dinners Golden Grain . . . 7 oz. 5 for $1 Falley's Own Apple-Raisin Bread leaf 49¢ Keebler Bag Cookies 100 ct. 79¢ Libby Peaches Libby Chunky Mixed Fruit ... 16 oz. $1 Libby Pears ... large 29 oz. size $9¢ Hormel Chile with Beans ... 15 oz. $2 for 89¢ Hormel Beef Tamales ... 15 oz. $2 for 89¢ Hunts Tomato Sauce ... 8 oz. $1 Grade A Medium 2 5 Bel Air Frozen Hash Brown Potatoes Folgers Coffee 2 lb. can $599 49¢ Jonathan or Red Delicious Apples 12 oz. $1 pkgs. 89¢ Fresh-Sweet Apple Cider gallon jug $198 Solid Green Cabbage lb. 15¢ Mild Yellow Onions 5 lb. bag $100 Fresh Ocean Spray Cranberries 1 lb. bag 49¢ California Pascal Celery bunch 39¢ Tender Snappy Carrots 2 lb. bag 39¢ Collard, Turnip or Mustard Greens 3 bunches $1 Fresh Jalapeno Peppers lb. 49¢ A Medium Eggs 49¢ SEVEN DAYS Schlitz Beer 6 pack $129 12 oz. cans Blue Bonnet Margarine 49¢ 16 oz. 49¢ quarters SAVE $320 Over Falley's Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S FIRESIDE SALTINE CRACKERS 16 oz. 39¢ Regular 49' Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S O'CEDAR ANGLER BROOM $199 Regular $3.09 Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S ENDUST 6 oz. 79¢ Regular $1.17 Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER SUPER POWER-PLUS 49£ Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S WESSON OIL 38 oz. $139 Regular $1.99 Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HUNTS KETCHUP 14 oz. 39¢ Regular 49' Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HUNTS MANWICH 27 oz. 99¢ Regular $1.13 Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S WHEATIES 18 oz. 79¢ Regular 99' Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S OVALTINE HOT COCOA MIX 20 oz. $149 Regular $1.89 Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LIQUID DETERGENT DERMASSAGE 22 oz. 59¢ Regular $1.03 Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S WESSON OIL $1.39 Regular 38 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HUNTS KETCHUP 39¢ Regular 49¢ 14 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S WHEATIES 18 oz. 79¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 9 Regular Limit 1 with Coupon 99' COUPON Tuesday October 4,1977 egulal 49° egular $1.13 CLOUDY Sunny day Lawrence, Kansas THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88, No.26 New loan program shaky Rv KEVIN KIOUS Staff Writer Late money, a lack of application forms and uninformed bankers have kept Kansas' new student loans from reaching University of Kansas students, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said yesterday. Weinberg said the company that administers the program, the Higher Education Foundation of Minnesota, had been late in getting application forms to students and would be late in disbursing money to students. "They can't even deliver the applications in any orderly fashion," he said. "It's no business to have that." The Higher Education Assistance Foundation (HEAF) will guarantee loans to students in grades 10 and higher. Education Loan Program of Kansas to students who cannot get loans from banks. who cannot get loans from banks. The program was approved last spring by Gov. Robert Bennett but was not ready at the beginning of the fall semester because of its approval by the U.S. Office of Education. HELP WILL be funded by general revenue bonds, which will probably not be issued until December, Weinberg said. Funding so that the program can begin Nov. 1. KU will be able to make loans to students beginning with a loan under the application process, Weipeng. Weipeng is a 401(k) plan. Paul Lombardo, director of HELP, said yesterday that the board of directors of his firm had been in contact with him. Vet benefits called lower than deserved Weinberg said the biggest difficulty had been the shortage of application forms, which already have been requested by more than 400 students. He said students were told they would be contacted when the application forms arrived. Veterans who attend the University of Kansas under the GI Bill often pay full tuition but receive only half-time student aid. The former is the student of Carnegie Veterans said yesterday. BU and received a few application forms, mailed to banks, collected by students and mailed to banks, he received. soon as possible, although it might cause some difficulties. Those enrolled in more than six hours pay full tuition, but if they are taking fewer than 12 hours, the Veterans Administration (VA) awards them less than low-duration benefits, he said. However, a veteran enrolled in at least 12 tuition and possessed full VA benefit is eligible. A veteran enrolled in a least seven hours pays full tuition of $344,50, but he receives $135 a month VA benefits as a half-time student. ALL KU STUDENTS who take more than six hours pay full tuition. The VA considers a veteran a full-time student if he takes 12 hours; a three-quarter-time student if he is enrolled in nine to 12 hours; a quarter-time student less than six hours; quarter-time, fewer than six hours. Full-time veteran student benefits are $299 a month three-quarter-time benefits Lombardo said that the program had a limited number of applications and that they had been distributed evenly among Kapasas financial aid offices. are $219 a month, and half-time benefits are $135 a month. James Henry, director of Veterans Services, said the decision to require students taking more than six hours to pay full tuition was a Board of Resents decision. Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said that the KU administration had made its own fee schedule and had not issued it to the Board of Recents for approval. ZIMMERMAN SAID he thought the decision to require full tuition of students enrolled in more than six hours was made by a teacher who was on the student body and out-of-state students. "Wichita State University pays fees according to the credit hour, Zimmerman said. "I know that the fee process is not identical in all Board of Regents schools." However, Ward Zimmerman, director of the N.Y.C. Museum, is not the way in all Regent College sports. HE SAID forms were not distributed on the basis of need because it was considered impractical to determine how many forms each lender should receive. I'm sure there was some degree of analysis used," he said. See BENEFITS PAGE SIX Lombardo has traveled throughout the state to explain the program to financial aid counselors and other application forms. He said that after a school had officially joined the program it was given 100 forms. He said 10,000 forms were now being shipped from the company's website. Weinberg said it was difficult to judge how many forms would be needed. "It's almost impossible for them to know how much the demand will be," he said. "I know there will always be problems with any significant new program." Another problem, Weinberg said, is an apparent lack of information for the system to respond. BANKERS HAD called the financial aid office Friday and said they had never heard of HELP and did not know how to handle the bank. They had they received from ULK, Weinberg said. "We were told all lenders in Kansas knew about the program," he said. "There seems to be a huge problem." Weinberg said some of the bankers had not heard that the Federally Insured Student Loan Program, which the Kansas Department had been terminated at midnight Friday. "I would think there would be better communication between lenders and the clients." Randy Eaton, director of HEAF in Kansas, said yesterday and had her meeting with former CEO of the company. See LOAN page six NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Impeachment of Young called for C. B. POWELL Byrd Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd was accused by fellow senators of abuse of leadership and Senate rules after efforts to call up dozens of amendments offered by Senator Ted Cruz in the 2016 gubernatorial race by Vice President Walter Mondale. See story page two. WASHINGTON — Senate opponents of deregulating natural gas ended a 13-day filibuster yesterday, saying lack of support from the White House made it impossible for their delaying tactics. A vote on the bill could come today. Senate ends 13-day gas filibuster WASHINGTON—Ten congressmen have introduced a resolution calling for the impeachment of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young. Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga., who announced the action at a news conference, said Young had made racist remarks and "aligned himself with world revolutionary forces." The resolution cites 21 points against Young, including his failure to oppose admission of Vietnam to the United Nations, calling former presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon racists and supporting some Communist leaders. See story page two. Japanese hijackers free hostages ALGIERS- EJapanese Red Army extremists ended a six-day, 5,000-mile $40 million saga dayday by freezing the last 10 hostages aboard a Japan ship. Gandhi said the charges were political and refused to post bail. The specific charge against her involves her suspected acquisition of 104 jeeps from private firms for use in electioneering. NEW DELHI, India—Former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was arrested on charges of compasy and corruption. Nine other persons, including four former cabinet ministers and Gandhi's personal secretary, also At the airport terminal the hostages—12 passengers, including one American, and seven Japanese crew members—happily hoisted the end of their ordeal on the tarmac. BARRITA ROGERS The Algerian government declined to say whether the five original hijackers and their six radical comrades released by Japan had been arrested, given that the attacker was not a national official. She was escorted from her home by scores of police agents while more than 1,000 people crowded around her. Gandhi Gandhi arrested with nine others The KU band, pompon girls and flag corps will perform Friday on national television in a program before the start of the third game of the American League Championship series between the Kansas City Royals and the Eastern Division champions, the New York Yankees. It will be the Marching Jayhawks' national television. If the Royals advance to the World Series, the band has been invited to perform at the second game and a seventh game, if one is held. Locally . . . Schol hall food rebates hashed over Four of the eight University of Kansas scholarship halls will receive less than they expected in food budget rebates, one will receive more and one hall owes an unexpected deficit, J.J. Wilson, director of bousing, said last night. Wilson said the six halls operating under the rebate system were Sellards and Douthart, two women's halls, and Batton, one men's Pearson and Stephenson, four men's halls. HE SAID that the difference between last year's food budget for each hall and the actual amount spent was divided among the 50 residents in each hall. These figures would allow a $2.12 rebate per resident in Battentown, $10.00 in Pearson, $17.10 in Westerville and $10.00 in Cayman Island. Sellards and approximately $15.00 in Douthart. Wilson said. The six halls operate under a system allowing refunds from a hall's food budget if the residents underspend it by more than $5 a resident. A controversy developed earlier this fall when officers of each hall tallied their food expenditures from last year and decided that they were under the budget. Housing officials at first believed that the halls had not been to the house, that no rebate checks would be returned. The other two women's halls, Miller and Watkins, do not operate under the rebate system. Miller and Watkins residents pay a fee to the other halls, but have to buy their own food. Stephenson, however, overspend its food budget last year leaving a deficit of $17.60 million. See SCHOL HALL page six SCHNEIDER Double Duty After a rugged game of football, Joe Brannan, New Mexico, engagement awaits his wife's return. Brannan, a member of Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN the navy intramural squad, the extra duties of babybearing for his five-week-old daughter, Kielly, and the family Reservoir to be filled gradually to enhance growth of game fish Clinton Reservoir, which was to be completed last year, might not be completely filled with water until 1981, a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spokesman told city and county commissioners yesterday at a reception at Clinton Overlook Park. Clinton Reservoir is four miles southwest of Lawrence and covers 7,000 acres. When it is completely filled, it will have a 72-mile shoreline. Col. Richard Curl, Kansas City district corps engineer, said the Kansas Water Resources Board requested that the reservoir be filled in stages over a 4-8-year period instead of allowing it to fill in one year. Curl told commissioners that the primary reason for slowly filling the reservoir was to encourage the growth of game fish, which will be stocked in the lake. He said flood-control and water commitments would be kept. CURL SAID that by slowly filling the reservoir, better conditions would exist for game fish. Unwanted fish such as carp could be controlled. He said a minimum of land clearance had been done so that young fish would have places to hide. He said tires had been laashed together for the same purpose. By thus protecting the young game fish, Curl said, the fish will develop better and future restocking can be avoided. Lake Perry was handled in a similar way successfully, he said. Jim Powers, director of the Kansas Water and Resources Board, said yesterday that the board recommended the 4%-year plan. He said past experiences of the board, which coordinates state water projects, indicated that stage filling was beneficial. Powers said the board was trying to meet two goals with its request to the Corps. "FIRST, WE want to meet all water commitments to the municipalities," he said. "And second, we want to do things that are beneficial for fisheries to prevent extinction." He said water from the Wakarusa River and rainfall would fill the reservoir. Should the water exceed the required levels of the reservoir, it would flow through the reservoir's gate at the dam. He said both goals would be met by the 4+1-year plan. Boating on the reservoir would not be adversely affected because the first boat would be sufficient for boat use, Powers said. Powers said construction holdups, which have plagued the reservoir from its conception in 1971, would delay the start of the filling process until early next year. Mayer Marnie Argeringer said their father, the little city could do to oppose the gradual rise of "It's some concern to me that the boots in the economy would be delayed," she said. Argerisinger agreed with the long-term benefits of the plan as long as flood-control and water commitments were kept, she said. KU employs' senate considered Recommendations calling for the creation of a senate for classified employees at the University of Kansas are now being considered by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. The recommendations were made by a task force appointed by Shankel to determine the need for and function of a senate for classified employees on the Lawrence campus. A classified employee holds a civil service job in which salary is automatically set, said Jim Feldstein, central personnel services director at KU. He said classified positions at KU ranged from technicians to custodial and clerical personnel. The task force returned its recommendations to Shankel last week, but he declined yesterday to discuss the task force recommendations. He said he favored the recommendations. "The classified employees are an important part of the operations of the University," Shankel said. "They haven't had a forum before on matters that are of interest to them. The senate would serve that function." ACCORDING TO Marilyn Ashton, task coach the senate, would be open to their input. "This is an effort to represent in She said she thought the senate would not allow employees to become more involved in government. Felstein said that unclassified jobs were formed on an individual basis, with pay and work hours established for each individual employee. Unclassified positions at KU included faculty, administrators and researchers. Ashton said that in forming the recommendations, the task force had looked at the current faculty governance system and at governance organizations at other university government a large fraction of the University population that is now unrepresented." Ashton said. Sahkul said he didn't think a classified senate would duplicate the functions of the Senate. "It would have some similarities to a faculty or student senate, but I don't think it would duplicate them," he said. "It would provide information to classified employees, allowing them to discuss proposals that affect them." Shankel said he would study the recommendations further before making a reply University Daily Kansan Opponents of gas deregulation end 13-day filibuster WASHINGTON (AP) - Militant Senate opponents of the deregulation of natural gas ended a 13-day filibuster yesterday, saying that the lack of support from the White House made it impossible to continue their delaying tactics. delaying their meetings Abourezk, D.S.D., and Sen. Hiren Metzcanen, D-Ohio, said they now would allow the Senate to vote on the gas pricing legislation. natural gas pit. In "In view of the White House position, we will call off the filbuster, effective immediately," Metzenbaum said. A vote on the bill could come today. AFTER HE SURRENDER came after Vice President Walter Mondale joined in a dramatic effort by Senate Majority Leader Robert M. Byrd that was designed to break ignoring the shouts of Abourexk and other senators seeking recognition. Mondale, presiding over the Senate, begining rule amendments filed by the filibusters out of order at Byrd's request. Aoburek and Metzenbaum, both liberals, had been waging the filibuster by demand- ing roll call votes on hundreds of amend- ments to the bill. Although the administration wants to keep price controls on natural gas, it joined Senate leaders in trying to break the filibuster on grounds that the impasse was jeopardizing the rest of President Jimmy Carter's energy program. In another last-ditch effort to salvage part of President Carter's natural gas pricing proposals, Senate Energy Committee passed legislation to expand Colorado, D-Wash., unveiled a new compromise. AMED AT picking up enough votes from derogation proponents to avoid an expected Senate vote for full natural gas deregulation, Jackson's measure would lift the controls after 1986. It would permit gas prices to rise gradually in the meantime. president. Jackson said the Carter administration did not oppose the compromise effort, although the White House now is hoping that a House-Senate conference committee will restore the President's original plan, which already has passed the House. The administration's decision to send Mondale to the Senate to try to break the impasse disheartened the filibusterers, who prevailed in the fund of White House support for their tactics. support for them to teach: "Without the support of the administration, it doesn't seem to make sense." Metzenbaum said. Aboreuez said, "It would have been a matter of time, short time before it had ended, sure. No." warmth EARLIER, ABOUREZK had accused President Carter of betraying those who favored the administration plan. "We have had the rug pulled out from under us by the President of the United States," he said. "I never thought Jimmy Carter would lie." At Byrd's request, Mondale ruled out of order more than 30 of the filibusterers' more than 200 remanding amendments, one by one. The nominees of both parties stopped the process. As Aboreuxec shouted, "This is a steamroller, a steamroller, ignored by other tenants seeking unionation as Byrd began going through the cuts of amendments. senators clamored for recognition, but Mondale continued to recognize only Byrd. William Silliman moved the senators to advance the move for the Senate to adjourn, but Mondale ignored that motion, too. WHEN OTHER senators finally managed to get the floor, they were sworn in and the member condemned the "I'm trying to put a stop to this filbuster. That's why the vice president is here today. He's trying to get the ox out of the ditch." At the end of his speech, senators pave Byrd a standing ovation. MONDALE DEFENDED his actions, telling the Senate that it was his constitutional right to preside, especially when major issues were being discussed. Indira Gandhi arrested for abuses of power Gandhi was charged with two violations of India's Prevention of Corruption Act, officials reported. Authorities said nine other persons, including four former cabinet ministers and Gandhi's personal secretary, also were arrested. NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Seven months after her iron grip on India was broken in a stunning election defeat, Indira Gandhi was arrested yesterday and charged with abusing her position as prime minister. She promptly said the arrest was political. Sen. Edmold S. Muskie, D-Maine, accused Byrd of "changing the rules in the middle of the game." Sen. Paul Sarbanes, vice president to establish a "dictatorial" in the Senate. The second charge was that Gandhi misused her position by awarding a $13.44 government oil contract to drilling to a Preston company, despite a lower bid by a competitor. SHE WAS accused in one case of THE NAMES of the companies were not immediately released, and details of the other charges were not made public. "illegally conniving" with others and pressuring two companies to obtain 104 jeeps for election work in several election districts including her own. Gandhi's 11-year administration was capped by 21 months of emergency rule in tactics as unorthodox and damaging to the Senate's reputation as a deliverable body City commission to debate development plan approval At its meeting tonight the Lawrence City Commission will discuss final approval of plan 85, a comprehensive city development plan through the year 1995. Also on the commission's agenda is a second and final reading for establishing the Community Development Grant Board and reasoning of land near 23rd and 10th streets. Since 1974, city officials have worked on the plan, which provided a 20-year guide for growth and change in Lawrence. If the city will be able to preserve, copies of it will be available to the public. The Community Development Grant Board is an advisory board appointed by the mayor to help the city commission determine policies and distribution for federal community development funds. Community development funds are federal funds provided for housing rehabilitation in low income neighborhoods. which an estimated 100,000 political opponents were jailed. Among them were many leaders of the ruling Gandhi's regime after parliament elections last March. But Byrd, his voice breaking with emotion and his hands quivering, told the Senate, "I've not abused leadership; I'm trying to keep senators from abusing the Senate." The arrest came as Gandhi appeared to be setting the stage for a comeback with a series of political appearances in rural area. Gandhi had made several critical statements about Prime Minister Morarji Desai's government. The rezoning of almost an acre near 23rd and Iowa streets from residential to commercial status is to allow off-street parking at Southwest Plaza shopping center, which is scheduled to be built on the northeast corner of the intersection. Also at tonight's meeting, Mayor Marne Argersinger will consider preprinting Oct. 13 as "帮 The Mental Retailer Children Drop Out" Oct. 13 as "Homecoming Day" in Lawrence. Th haunted house, sponsored by the Frontiersmen Drum and Bugle Corps of Olathe, is a Halloween fund-raising recreational project. corner of the intersection. The commission also will consider the temporary use of a house at 945 Rhode Island as a haunted house. The meeting will be at 7 onight on the National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts St. Desai was among those detained by Gandhi under emergency rules that suspended civil liberties and censored the online news website. The man gained independence in 1947. SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRYJEFF Welker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS Homecoming Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 dav of show — Available at SUA Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. while investigators were inside her home, Gandhi issued a statement charging that the police had been abusive. CSW THE COMMISSION on the STATUS of WOMEN invites you to a Potluck Dinner followed by a brief business meeting, Wed., Oct. 4; 5:10 P.M. in the United Ministries Building, 12th & Oread. A covered dish and we'll provide the rest . . . GANDHI WAS snared in a web of political corruption charges being woven by government investigators probing the inner circle of her governess. Her son Sanjay, 30, has been implicated in six legal cases and two of her former cabinet ministers have been arrested on charges of official corruption. corporate Agents from India's Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), accompanied by policewomen, arrested Gandhi, 59, at her New Delhi home while more than 1,000 of her followers crowded around the house chanting support for her. "It is to prevent me from going before the people. It is an attempt to discredit me in their eyes and the eyes of the world," she said. Partially funded by Student Senate GANDHI WAS held in her home for more than an hour after the plain clothesmen arrived. She was then driven to a police jail in a CBI car. HASKELL HOMECOMING HASKELL HOMECOMING Indian Arts And Crafts Show October 8 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. October 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS COMING SOON! INDIAN FOOD NAVAJO TACOS AND FRIED BREAD PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! Hiawatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. US FROM THE University State Bank Lawrence, Kansas GENE DOANE AGENCY 824 Mass. 843-3012 We Sell Motorcycle Insurance Donia's Sweet Shoppe The Sidewalk Cafe with a Touch of France GOT A DATE? Wondering where to go on your next date? Come to Sonia's- A Super Ice Cream Parlor FEATURING: SODAS MALTS SUNDAES SPLITS BLACK COWS 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 843-4900 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza HOUSE OF USHE OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original 1-100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3¢ each 101-500 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2¢ each 501-999 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1¢ each Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM QUICK Copy Center BUY GET ONE FREE TWO TACOS with this COUPON A Expiration Date: Oct.15, 1977 Taco Grande 9th & Indiana • 1720 ☎ 23rd 9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd WHY CHOOSE EVELYN WOOD? How much classroom guidance do I receive? STUDENTS, PROFESSIONALS, BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN -Almost everybody needs to read much faster, with better concentration, comprehension and recall. When you choose a speed reading course, consider these questions: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives seven lessons, with personal guidance all the way. Your Reading Dynamics instructor in Lawrence has nine years of ex- learning teaching the basic course and helping with individual needs. The Lawrence institute is permanently located in ADVENTURE a bookstore, HIllcrest Shopping Center. What specific study skills will I learn? In addition to a fast, thorough procedure for study in depth, Reading Dynamics offers a unique method of notetaking in graphic form that helps you organize and simplify lectures as well as reading. What is my money-back guarantee worth? If you attend all seven lessons and practice six hours a week but fail to triple your reading efficiency (speed X comprehension), you get ALL YOUR MONEY BACK. What is my lifetime return privilege worth? You may return free at any of hundreds of Reading Dynamics institutes. What is the experience and reputation of the company? Since 1959, over 500,000 people have taken Reading Dynamics. This is the course taught in the White House under three presidents. --- New Classes Begin Next Week Tuesdays, Oct. 11 to Nov. 22, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 12 to Nov. 23, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON NIGHTLY, WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 5-8 to 9 p.m. You may double your reading speed within the hour absolutely free! Evolyn Wood Reading Dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1977 3 Japanese hijackers free hostages. surrender ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Five Japanese blackiers who took a jellie on a 5,000-mile, six-day odyssey of terror over Asia and North Africa freed their last 19 hostages, including one American, yesterday and surrendered to Algerian authorities. The terrorists stepped off the Japan Air Lines DC8 and were driven away less than two hours after the plane landed at Alger's Maison Blanche airport. The gunmen ended their long holdout after negotiations with Algerian officials. "They came out with their hands up," said an airline sleookwoman. With them were six other terrorists, two of them women, who had been freed from ★★ Hostages tired but happy after hijackers surrender Exhausted but happy hostages who had been held captive for up to six days in a hijacked Japan Air Lines jettier yesterday released in cities in release thousands of miles apart. Many criticized airport security arrangements which allowed the hijackers to board. The hostages held by five heavily armed Japanese Red Army terrorists who hijacked the JAL DC-8 Wednesday on a Paris-to Tokyo flight shortly after takeoff from Bombayah were free at stops in Bangladesh. Kuwait, Syria and Algeria. The last 19 hostages were released Monday in Aligiers, where the hijackers finally left the plane. They tasted their freedom at the airport with orange juice. Thomas Phalen, a State Department employee who works as a truce-keeper in the middle East, and JAL Cap. Sakuraba Kunetua, who plotted the relief plane from Algeria, both said the hikers' behavior away the hostages had been "correct." WILLIAM D. McLEAN, 46, a New Mexico native now working in San Francisco, said after his release in Damascus, "Of course I'm very relieved it's over. I see no justification for terrorism in any way shape or form." "feel okay, I guess," McLean said. "I'm very tired though, it been a long haul." Eric Stephen Weiss, 30, a New York City native who also works in San Francisco, said he and most of the passengers believed Mr. Karachi, a police officer in Karachi, Pakistan, "where security was nil." " only two of the six toiletes on the DC-8 were working," declared Tetsuo Hagiwara, 25, a Japanese tour leader. "You can imagine what that was like. We had air conditioning, but not enough. We had food, we had enough. We had water, but again, not enough. "I'm real scared," he said. "I feel like renting a boat, a rowboat and going home. It may take me a couple of days to rest here to get the courage up to go back on the plane. It's going to be a long time before I leave home or get on a plane again." 'THE HIJACKERS weren't really hostile. However, you can't say they were either friendly either. They were sort of carrying out a job—as friendly as a blazer can be. "I hated it. They were crazy people. Everyone thought so." Sixteen of those released in Dacca were flown to Bangkok Monday and JAL officials said 97 other hostages released in Dacca on Friday and the rescue plane in Takoy early Tuesday. WICHITA (AP)—Picket lines were thrown up at the Boeing Co. plant in Wichita, Kan., at 12:01 this morning, several hours after a majority of the aircraft company's 24,000 production and delivery workers voted to strike over a contract impasse. Boeing plant faces strike About 150 persons were picketing at the plant's 49 gates, and union officials said they The graveyard and swing shifts at the Wichita plant were canceled by the company, leaving only one shift, which began at 10 a.m. according to a spokesman for the Wichita plant. expected at least 50 pickets on every gate by this morning. Although the late shift was not to leave work until 1 a.m., employees were pouring out of the Wichita plant's buildings shortly after midnight to head home. Al Schultz, coordinator of the negotiations for the union, said Monday that an early count of union members showed 12,905 voting to strike and 1,958 opposed to it. He branded as "absolutely inadequate" Boeing's proposal on wages, pensions, job classifications and medical programs and said union members were "furious." WASHINGTON (UPI—Ten congressmen introduced a resolution yesterday calling for the impeachment of U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young. Ten congressmen back resolution to impeach Ambassador Young Rep. Larry McDonald, D-GA., who announced the action at a news conference, said Young has made racist remarks, and himself with world revolutionary forces. The resolution cites 21 points against Young, including his failure to oppose admission of Vietnam to the United Nations, calling former Presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon racists and his support for some Communist leaders. The resolution said, "For the foregoing reasons, we the undersigned members of Congress manifest our deep concern with the situation in which he has appointed bassador Andrew Young and hereby convey our lack of confidence in his fitness to continue in the position to which he has been appointed, and call for his immediate imposition under section 4, of the United States Constitution." MEDONALD SAID Young committed the high crimes and misdemeanors required by the Constitution to bring articles of impeachment. The House must vote to impeach and the Senate vote to try the impeachment. "His actions as ambassador to the United Nations are consistent with his statement in 1970 when asked if he would support the destruction of western civilization if he felt that the rest of the world would be healed and said he responded, I probably would." "I." Other signers were Reps. Steven Symms and George Hansen, both rRIdaho; John Ashbrook, R-Ohio; Dan Marriott, R-Uatah; Robert Doran, R-Calf; Prille Crane, R-III.; Robert Stump, D-Ariz.; Robert Badham, R-Calf; and J罗卢resslet, R-Calf. McDonald said a more formal document would have to be drafted by a house committee after hearings, the document filed Monday was intended as an impeachment resolution. He said he discussed the format with Chairman Rodino of those Judiciary Committees who presided over the Nixon impeachment proceeding. Marty Feldman Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" PG Bvte. 7, A1 & 120 The force is with you when you see STAR WARS Granada 912.847.3000 - telephone 912.847.3000 Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45 Ends Tuesday "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" Vs. 7:30 & 9:30 PG Japanese jails to meet the hijackers' demands. Varsity PG THEATER ... Tulare Park 728-659-4100 Clint Beawood OUTLAW JOSKEY WALES Wed. 17, 15 1:48 doum, dan. 1:48 Hillcrest The Other Side of Midnight Eve. at 8:00 only. Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30 R Hillcrest PG OFFICIALS HERE said the seven crew members and 12 free passengers—10 Japanese, an Indonesian and Thomas Phelan, 29, of San Francisco—were in apparent good health and were smiling as they were driven away in an airbus hotel. McDonald, a member of the John Birch Society, was the only member of Congress to oppose Young's confirmation at a hearing last January. Hillcrest was not known, nor was it clear whether $6 million ransom they had extorted from the Japanese government last week would be returned. Flight engineer Matsai Katsawa said he was satisfiied that the hijacking has ended He said he asked 21 or 22 members of Congress to sign the resolution, but only 10 would. IT WAS BELIEVED the terrorists, armed with automatic weapons, grenades and plastic explosives, ordered the jettier to attack a city, leaving refuge from this country's leftist government. "For us Japanese, human life is the most sacred thing on this earth," he was quoted as saying by the official Algerian news agency. SUA Films It was not immediately determined whether the Algerian government had granted aid to the hijackers—members of the French-led Japanese Red Army—and their six "comrades." All Films In (Woodruff Aud.) Mon-Thurs $1.00 Fri-Sat $1.25 Midnight $1.25 KADR KUDAR & EMIN RUZI THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET WED. 7:30 Thur. 7:30 Jan Kadar & Elmar Klos In past hijackings the Algerian government has confiscated ransom money and returned it while allowing the hijackers to stav. Dir. Luchino Viscioni with Dirk Bogarde, Ingrid Thulin "One of the Year's 10 best." Rated X. $10 (Woodruff) Their whereabouts after the surrender THE DAMNED The plane, with 156 persons aboard, was commanded last Wednesday over India and the Dacca, Dacca, Bangladesh, where it sat for almost five days as the terrorists negotiated their demands. It finally took off Sunday and landed in flight, two-tosight flight through the Middle East. Fri.-Sat. THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA Dir. Lewis John Carline with Sarah Miles, Krist Kristofferson. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25 (Woolfright) FEMALE TROUBLES by John Waters with Mink Stole, Edith Massey (the Egg Lady) Rated X SKI THE ROCKIES Midnight Movies Save time and money! Let us help you select the money-saving pre-arranged ski vacation to suit your life style and your budget. Ask us about lodging, lift tickets, ski rentals, instruction, snow conditions, transportation, need for travel or a special ski vacation! SUA Maupintour Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Lobby Hrs. 9:30-5:00 FEMALE TROUBLES travel service Visit Kansas Union Lobby Hrs. 9:30-5:00 ... your vacation planners! LOVE LETTER TO EDY $1.25 (Woodruff) SUA SUA Indoor Recreation QUARTERBACK CLUB Complete film of KU-Oklahoma game Don't Pass 9t Up A member of the KU Coaching Staff will attend to comment on the game and answer questions TUES.,OCT.4,7 p.m. 14 Kansas Room in the Union 843-6276 Come Everyone Even if you were born with thin hair,you don't have to live with it. MORE THAN 100 hostages, including more Americans, were freed in Dacca, seven more were released during a murder spree and seven more on a similar site in Damascus, Syria. Now there's Bodimer™It's a new, acid balanced body builder by Redken™And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient;$ ^{2}$ CPP Catapeptide$ ^{3}$ REDKEN Bodimer* is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer*- and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. REDKEN* The Algerian government said permission was granted for the plane to land there "at the express demand of the Japanese government and for humanitarian Bodimen+ SOFT PREMIUM BODY CLEAR 肌立(清爽) $Bodimer^r$ gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dull film or any dry coating that flakes. reason." The Japanese government later issued a statement expressing its "deep concern" with the case. Algerian security forces were reinforced around the airport, about 12 miles southeast of Aligiers, before the red and white jelitter touched down Monday. It remained isolated at the end of the runway when negotiations began. *Patent Pending HIS SONS headmasters 809 Vermont 843-890 Deadline-Oct. 9 Pickup applications in SUA office- call 864-3477. headmasters The Lawrence Opera House **IHOSE PROGRAMS NEeded TO FULFILL THESE GUIDELINES ARE** **CHAIRPERSON, WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE ENTIRE SUA BOARD.** $ ^{3} \circ^{\infty} $ General Admission --a) to act as a resource to board members seeking advice and direction in these areas; mentioning in public relations Public Relations Chairperson could be YOU! TONIGHT d) to utilize existing student resources in the area of public relations. These resources need recruitment, encouragement, and direction to offer expertise in art work, layout, graphics, advertising, and many other areas invaluable to a positive public relations effort. b) to set up a committee consisting of a publicity (public relations) representative from each board area THE POSITION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON IS ONE VAGUELY DEFINED. EACH DIRECTOR IS LEFT TO OPERATE AS S/ME FEELS WILL BE MOST SUCCESSFUL. THE BOARD HAS TRADITIONALLY ASSIGNED SEVERAL PROGRAMMING TASKS—THE MADRIG DINNER, AFTER GAME RECEPTIONS AND ORNAMENTS TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR ARE SUMMARIZED IN TERMS DEFININGOUR PHILOSOPHY. SPECIFIC INVOTIONS ARE LEFT TO EACH PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON. The public relations chairperson is: 7th and Mass. 843-6276 represents all board and all board team members from all board teams of all present SU programs from each board area. An efficient information dissemination program is !I!Extra Special Appearance!! LOST GONZO BAND "Once Jorry Jeff Walker's backup band, now they're pleasing crowds across the country on their own." ARMADILLO BEAD CO. announces a SALE! 50% Off! We are closing out a large selection of craft beads and supplies. The prices will never be lower. WED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Oct. 5th thru Oct. 8th Come by early for the best selection. Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Thur. till 8:00 LOCATED DOWNTOWN INSIDE the MARKETPLACE 745 New Hampshire 841-7946 4 Tuesday, October 4,1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writer. Senate rejects chance Last week's decision by the Student Senate not to support a change in the process by which campus organizations qualify for activity-fee funding seems overly fatalistic and unusually trusting of the University administration. By worrying too much about whether controversial organizations such as Gay Services should be funded, student senators may have missed a chance to increase students' control over their funds. Under current policy, student groups can't approach the Senate to ask for money unless the group has been officially "recognized" by the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. And groups won't be recognized if they are oriented toward "support for or opposition to (a) particular religious institutions, activities or beliefs; (b) particular political party activities or programs; or (c) particular personal and customarily private activities, habits or proclivities." WHAT ALL that has meant is that groups like the KU Young Democrats, College Republicans, Hillel and Gay Services are eliminated from the funding process without student opinion on whether they should be allowed. And what the Senate's vote means is that a majority of the senators present thought it fine that the administration continue to eliminate organized student opinion about these matters. True, the day the Senate passed the $1.5 trillion three StudEx members will consult with the vice chancellor for student affairs on recognition—but the vice chancellor retains all his power. One argument against changing the recognition process goes along the lines that student-initiated decisions on all funding requests are useless if the administration After Atty, Gen Curt Schneider's decision this summer that student fee money is, ultimately, state money, it is understandable that the University is reluctant to shelter groups that espouse particular political or religious issues. But students should be able to review on a case-by-case basis whether groups like Hillary example, actually pursue legislation or are a cultural group qualified for funding. Students should be able to review the Young Democrats and College Republicans and determine whether all or part of their activities are nonpartisan educational programs worthy of funding. And denying any group funding because of high-fluge euphemisms such as "personal and customarily private activities, habits or proclivities" defies any reasonable explanation except for fulfillment of misguided public relations goals. The Student Senate should not hide under the shelter of the administration's recognition regulations just to avoid tough questions about controversial groups. For student senators to avoid issues in such a roundtable meeting, they must represent themselves and allow more student input is for senators to avoid their duties as elected representatives. Student senators should fight for every chance to influence decisions on student issues. The Republican Party is apparently going to remain the Republican Party. The party's Rules Review Committee, at a meeting in New Orleans last month, asked the party to change the party's name as a way to bolster the Republican's saging public image. It is refreshing that the Republicans rejected the name change play and turned down the Madison Avenue idea that a new name should identify the identity in the eyes of the public. This is a gimmick that represents the easy way out — when the problem is far too complex by itself, or when a catchy new name more appealing to the voters. WE SAW the same type of maneuver take place on the state level recently, when the Board of Education changes for several colleges, and the institutions at Emporia, Pittsburgh and Hays state colleges became state universities. The schools made their own programs to merit the name change. Their argument was that adding "University" to their titles would enhance the degree attainment they attract more money and prestige to their campuses. Some of the committee members said they considered the name "Republican" a baffling name. Republican candidates at election time. However, the committee voted to table a motion have given the name a long-year change question. John East of North Carolina, who offered the motion to initiate the name change study. Men wait for aggressive women When the first shrieking slogans of the women's liberation movement began to echo across the land, I can recall the sadness of my buddies (witened and worldly junior high school boys) in the back of woodworking class, rubbing our hands together at the prospect that their dating tables would be turned. GOP pushes name game aside WEEKLY, WE hear rumblings from esteemed publications of the East Coast that the dating trend is reversing and that more and more women are approaching them, even in bare with propheths involving more interaction than just dancing and drinking. But like so many fads that originate on the coasts, it is usually some sort of conspiracy way to the Midwest. As Kansas women, we are still waiting. Now for a change, the girls could go through the agony of asking the guys out and scrounging up the money for their new car. It was only fair, we reasoned, if women wanted to be equal. Well, we've gone from marching and bra-burning to affirmative action and the Equal Rights Amendment, and we know this sexual inversion has made great strides (some will say half-steps) toward achieving parity with their male counterparts in the professional world, but like us, we need to dismantle the inequalities existing in the dating game. Dave Johnson Editorial Writer Even on college campuses where inhabitants are ostensibly more enlightened ("hep") than the general populace, the women seem only slightly more aggressive than anywhere else. For the lonely guy who sits home alone on a Saturn with popping popcorn and watching TV, there's a phone call from an unabashed woman would be a welcome change. But it rarely happens. Women, I have been told. would like to be more aggressive. But their upbringing tells them if they aren't more subtle about their desires, a once-approachable man can become one of two things that come on faster than Oklahoma's after a ball carrier or retreat from her aggression like an ant scurrying from a light matched. Either way, she is afraid a man wants someone when perhaps all she was interested in was conversation. After all, college women are probably on the same economic level as college men. Because of these factors, they need the basis of merit and need MEN. ON THE other hand, have had to face rejection or even ridicule since Adam really looked at Eve. It seems only fair that if women are demanding the opportunity to enjoy the same experiences that men experience, that they should be willing to do so. One of those risks is calling a relatively unknown classmate of the opposite sex for a date. not sex, and most part-time jobs around Lawrence pay only minimum wage, women can work in the building and foot the bill as men do. Men have dug in their pocketts too long amid cries that "women are getting dug in" All right, then let them put their money where their mouths are. If women think they can hack the rigors of construction work or compete with men as doctors or lawyers, they should be able to withstand the anxiety of facing possible rejection when asking a man out for a date. Sometimes the hardest part is wording "no," but "no" has been shrivling men's ears for years. Somehow the callous never grows thick enough. For men, the prospects of aggressive women mean not only reduced economic and emotional costs in the dating wars, but also an added bit of pleasure in their lives. Being taken out can be fun but it also comes from being excorted by in a sports car to pick you up. As Kurt Vonnegut said in "Slapstick," "HI-HO." Suspected agents split Chinese groups To the editor Chinese students in the United States are being surveyed by some Taiwan students acting as government "spies" who report "disloyal" or "subversive" activities to the government. These spies are KMT agents. They are sent by the Taiwan government to many campuses in the United States. Their job includes gaining control of the Chinese student associations on many campuses and disrupting pro-government activities, damaging the reputations of pro-mainland China students. At KU KMT-agents are present. However, they act a little bit different from those of other campuses. Because the KU students here for the past several years, KMT-agents can't take control of the KU Chinese Students Association non-political cultural organization here at KU for 20 years. They then formed a club called the "Free China Club" to split some of the members from CSA and promote conflicts between these two clubs among CSA's leader, scaring Chinese students away from joining CSA, etc. They also organized social activities to "compete" with CSA. For instance, they have their welcome new student parties, so that they have a movie showing at the same day that CSA is going to picnic. But most of all, they reserve the Kansas Union for Oct. 9 to have a "China Night" which has exactly the same menu as CSA had at their last annual banquet. There are two reasons for this: First, China Night on Oct. 9; First, they know for sure that they will have their banquet before CSA has theirs. CSA used to have late October, Second, Oct. in late November of Taiwan. KANSAN Letters Being a Chinese student away from home, I feel very sorry about the splitting into factions among Chinese students here due to some political motivated indifference. Some of them bring rumors and conflicts into a non-political, Chinese students organization. For those of you who don't know why there are two Chinese organizations here, I should tell you that if they think you might understand what is really behind the beautiful word," "free." Shek-Lean Woo Hong Kong senior Crowds block hall elevators Shek-Lean Woo This is not a letter complaining about the architecture; it's been done all too often already. Neither is this a letter complaining about the architecture, sure that has been done too. This is a letter that is reflecting a mildly desperate attitude I have noticed in myself lately. I work on the fourth floor of Fraser, thereby necessitating daily visits to keep least twice and sometimes four times a day. The elevators are relatively slow, so often many people are waiting for the car at the door. But they are that floor. Ah, therein's the rub. Why, oh why, dear fellow inhabitants of this noble institution of higher learning, do you clump yourself solidly into the elevator, rendering the exciting people nearly helpless? The massed bodies remind me of nothing quite so much resembling the backfield of the Kansas City Chiefs! If I were To the Editor: two feet or so tall, I could dodge artfully between your ankles and make my escape that way. Sadly, is not the case, and I am reduced to attempting end runs and engaging in pushing matches, all to get out of the way and make space for some room. Is it possible that if they do not get their own personal bodies onto the elevator instantly that it will clutch) leave without them. Patience, all. How about leaving at least half of the entrance for the use of us poor people to get out and get on with life? Betsy Settle Beaty Suite Psychology Department secretary 1024 Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer sand the Republican label was a massive burden for southern candidates to bear in an area where it was just as important to be anti-Republican as it was to be a Bastian. However, East's idea that southern Republicans were the only ones to bear such a stigma has been denied by Dennis Dunn of Washington. "Every Republican candidate in the state of Washington starts with a deficit of five to 10 percentage points." Dunn said. "It's not just a southern problem." THERE CAN BE no argument that the Republican Party is a strong public image. Fewer than 30 percent of registered voters list themselves as members of the Republican Party, and some candidates have scored some striking victories and have made recent inroads into traditionally Democratic politics, still till the extenctions to the rule. In most parts of the country, a Republican candidate has an uphill struggle to victory. He will be perceived as a spokesman for the rich, a politician insensitive to the needs of the average man and a supporter of the status quo. The York made the motion that tabled the name change idea. "What I feel," Rosenbaum said, "is that changing the label doesn't change the product." Republican Party is traditionally seen as a roadblock to progressive thought — despite the fact that the party has among its ranks a growing number of candidates and potential candidates who are working hard to alter these widely held views. THE IDEA OF a new name is probably an outgrowth of the frustration to today's Republicans must **see** when their fight against these images. But a new name would not, in itself, solve the problem. The idea is too transparent to appeal to the voters. New Republicans are trying to attract to the party. Rosenbaum's 'feeling is correct. The Republicans have a problem with the image of their party, an image of their image if they are to remain a viable force in U.S. politics. The Republican National Committee is working on ways to improve the public's perceptions of the party. It is commendable that it did not choose the easy road. A name change would have been merely a problem and this is a problem that is too deeply rooted to be solved with a coat of whitewash. Richard Rosenbaum of New MANNELY CLASS OF 76 ENERGY PROGRAM - BOY, I SURE PICKED A ROUGH NEIGHBORHOOD TO RUN OUT OF GAS IN... I. HOPE I LOCKED THE GLOVE COMPANY * Humanities could reverse decline in American intellectual status JUST WHEN WE HAD THE CHRISTIANS SURROUNDED! SAY WHO ARE THOSE GUYS ANYWAY? THE ISRAELI CAVALRY! © 1977 NYT Boothal Features By RONALD BERMAN N.V. Times Features EVEN THE academic world is reluctant to consider the question of quality. Many things are taught in the nervous expectation that they attract students; the issue of what they mean or are worth is not very often taken up. WASHINGTON — The recent report on the decline in Scholastic Aptitude Tests is providing a fresh perspective on history. What it implies is that there are differences in quality and usefulness between ideas; how we recognize and interpret them; and what kind of good deal to do with our future. One reason for intellectual decline is the belief that all ideas are somehow equivalent or assimilate from the counterculture is not only good for credit but means as much as anything stored up by libraries experiences about human nature. Another reason is the belief that we should study what pleases us and corresponds to our sense of self — this embraces drugstore psychology and the varieties of "ethnic" studies that students and others good for them and there is, in mutual entertains us, which accounts for the otherwise astonishing presence in the schools of astrology, science fiction and other distraction. Even the academic world is reluctant to consider the question of quality. Many things are taught in the nervous expectation that they attract students; the issue of what they mean or are worth is not very often taken up. When it is, we hear that a movie like "Star Wars," or the one with Jennifer Aniston in value that is not only redeeming but places these things in some real relationship to Homer or George Washington touchstone we have in mind. As for the humanities on the whole, it is increasingly common to apologize for them on the grounds that they make us better people or citizens, entertain us, are pleasurable, etc. None of which makes the slightest sense when we consider two things: Many of the works that we think important like Rimbaud or de Sade is not terribly moral; they depend upon the power to convince us that they are true to life. The humanities really ought to be judged by evidence, and in that respect they are not much different from, say, law or science. Their procedure is criticism, and the evidence works on the basis of the instrument or persuasive power of a book, idea or object of art. For example, we are told now and then that a pop novel or movie deserves to be taught in the schools. Those who oppose this are thought to have fogies and misguided beliefs. But how would you go about making a place in the curriculum for something? SUPPOSE IT were "War and Peace"—what would you ask about the evidence for its value? Would you justify reading it because it was agreeable? Napoleon was caught out right? Because it revealed the Slavic Soul? I don't think so. A reasoned argument might suggest that "War and Peace" has a psychological or psychology than alternative sources. It would suggest that we learn from this book more about the human nature of events than we do from most textbooks. It might even say that the view of Russian historical experience it provides is without parallel. It would certainly assert that knowledge of Russia and the reader's own mind would be incomplete without knowledge of this book. The same kind of argument would apply either to Charles Darwin or Jane Austen. She did not travel and became a traveled little and died young. How did a writer with these disabilities who never addressed herself to any one issue become necessary to our own lives? I THINK because of her scientific clarity and precision. Jane Austen wrote about a small world, a microcosm, but her examination of it took place with an intellectual microscope. What we know of history inductively has been "Prejudice" has more to say about middle-class life than do many historians. Her language is about as clear and descriptive as the articulation of thought can get. Her characters are human to the degree that, as in the greatest art, we can see not only ourselves but observable truths about human nature. In short, she is convincing, accurate and evidential — all of which terms are not so often used in the case of the humanities as they should. when we ask how "Star Wars" or pop novels can compete with someone who never went anywhere except to see their art, the answer is fairly plain. They depend on spectacle. They caricature human desires without making them understandable. They are not, finally, about mind or society in a way that makes either intelligible. In short, they are without the scientific values that they pretend to have. There is one, suspects, more room in education for what the student feels, ideas and relationships in ways that are more persuasive even in fictional or other forms of statement. That is why they develop intelligence and convey the knowledge of self and society. All of which makes the College experience Board happy, and gives the rest of its something of value. Ronald Berman, a Shakespeare specialist and former chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, is a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN unrubished at the University of Kansas daily August 8, 2015. Subscriptions to June and July except Saturday, September 10 and Sunday, October 4, are $125 per subscription. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $14 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are a year outside the country. Editor Jerry Seit Managing Editor Editorial Editor Barbara Rowley Campus Editor Barbara Rowley Academic Campus Editors Dennis Kerbow Academic Campus Editors Bob Walton Editor Bob Walton Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thomson Advertising Manager Kathy Long Promotion Manager Janet Dawson Marketing Manager Denise Shirley advertising Manager Lamie Dawon, satisfied Managers Tuesday, October 4, 1977 5 10 WA STATE Moving to the rhythm The percussion section of the KU marching band practiced yesterday outside Hoe Auditorium for a feature performance next Friday at the third game of the Royals' playoff series. The entire band will be playing at the game with feature performances by four sections of the band. County okays drug center funds After deciding that the Headquarters, Inc., court diversion program deserves continued funding, the Douglas County Court approved the program's 1978 budget of $7,954. The budget now goes to the Governor's Council on Criminal Administration for final approval. If approved, the Council will pay $394 million and the Governor will pay $393 and Douglas County will pay $4,374. The program is an alternative to jail or a fine for minor drug offenders. Doug McEnery, director of the program, said the number of minor drug cases referred to the center by the courts had dropped to 30 in the past 18 months. The program previously had been handling up to 100 cases a year. University Dally Kansan Before the vote on funding, Peter Whitenthe, county commissioner chairman, wrote to state senator Bill Brown asking for his approval. TO SAVE MONEY and to make the center perform better, McEmery said that he planned to reduce the center's part-time work force to two full-time employees. spending such great amounts of money on so few people." He said he also had submitted a proposal to the county juvenile court offering them $10,000 for each case. "THEIS WOULD expand the number people using the service by as many as 50 people a year," he said, "and it would offer a needed service for these people." Wilenight said that 1978 would be the last year that the county would receive matched funding for the program from state and federal sources. If the program does not become a better service for more people, he said, it will not be funded solely by the county in 1979. JRP students reportedly had watched the V until noon. When they returned at 12:30 P.M., students were discharged. The commission decided to fund the program for 1978 after McEney submitted a proposal. A color television valued at $700 was stolen early Friday afternoon from the 3rd floor lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Hall (JRP), KU police said yesterday. Color TV stolen at JRP Marching Jayhawks to be on TV again The car, which had U.S. Government Inter-agency Motor Pool written on its doors, was seen leaving JRP shortly after the TV was stolen. Schultz said. KU police detective Paul Schultz said that If the Royals advance to the World Series, the Jahwahays have been invited to perform in the second and seventh games, if seven players said Robert E. Foster, director of bands. The band will be the feature entertainment in a 22-minute pre-game presentation. The program will precede the third game of the American League Championship Series between the Kansas City Royals and the Eastern Division champions, the New York Yankees. a car with U.S. Government license plates may have been involved in the theft. The KU Marching Jayhawks will appear on national television for the third consecutive week when they perform Friday at the Royals Stadium. "We've got a chance to be nationally recognized six weeks in a row." Poster said. "That's a record for KU and it might be a record for any school." Schultz would not confirm that the government vehicle was involved in the theft, but said KU police had reason to believe that it was. television by NBC and locally by KBMA and CBS network. CBS network and Armed Forces network THE BAND will return to Kansas City to perform at noon, Oct. 16, in Arrowhead Stadium to provide the halftime entertainment for the football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Baltimore Colts. Foster said the band had already been nationally televised for its Band Day and event. He added that the game performance will be televised nationally. Series of games if the Royals advanced. The performance will be nationally Steam heat awaits cold Cold feet in some buildings on campus have prompted requests for the heat to be turned on in the wake of temperatures that recently have dipped into the 40s. nooger Oroke, director of facilities operations, said yesterday that he had received several complaints about cold room temperatures from occupants of older steam-heated buildings such as Bailey, Flint. Strong and Marvin halls. However, Oroke said that because the Therefore, he said, heat wouldn't be turned on for months until a period of window heating was completed. steam heat method involved a lot of time and rechecking of steam valves, it would be difficult to readjust the system to keep up with the current changing weather. Oroke said the complaints only applied to buildings on campus heated by steam radiators and not those with automatic temperature controls. POLITICAL PRINTING STUDENT ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 12 & 13 Let us help you with your campaign — Political printing is one of our specialties. OUR CANDIDATES GET ELECTED! • POSTERS • POSITION PAPERS • BROCHURES • HANDBILLS • TYPESETTING • LAYOUT • QUICK PRINTING • PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT HOUSE OF USHE: 838 MASSACHUSETTS / 842-3610 HEADQUARTERS FOR POLITICAL PRINTING Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358. HELP! The Speed Reading Course or dr. Vearl McBride world renowned educator and author will be presented in the Lawrence area. There will be a series of FREE 1 hour lectures explaining the course, dates of classes and tuition. Increase your reading speed with greatly increased comprehension. HELP! of Dr. Lawrence dates of class. prehension. This course is for: *BUSI- *PROFES- *TECHNI- Presented by *BUSINESS PEOPLE *PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE *TECHNICAL READER *THE STUDENT *THE GIFTED CHILD *THE SLOW READER M. *LOW COMPREHENSION READER Dr. McBride's Panoramic Reading has been featured on national TV and radio with students reading over many thousand words a minute. These lectures are designed to inform you what Panoramic Reading can do for you. Panoramic Reading can save you hours a week at the same time increase your comprehension. Learn to read 3-10 times faster, and a greater understanding of what you read. The fastest readers in the world are taught by McBride Method of Panoramic Reading. Attend one of the following special free one hour lectures at the following time and places Kansas Union MON., OCT. 3 Two meetings one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TUES., OCT. 4 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. WED., OCT. 5 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TWO INAL MEETINGS TWO FINAL MEETINGS TWO FINAL MEETINGS THUR., OCT. 6 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. Presented By The National Reading Enrichment Institute A Non-Profft Organization Attendance limited to 50 people 6 Tuesday, October 4,1977 University Daily Kansan Loan program From page one 25 to 30 bankers had come to each meeting but none had missed the meeting, some had missed the meetings. --and the Kansas Bankers Association but it was possible some had not been heard. HE SAID he was still explaining the he based on them, the bankers when he heard from them. "We have to do that piecemeal," Wein- here said. Eaton said that he had sent letters to all banks listed with the Office of Education Weinberg said that he did not think that bankers would withdraw from the program because of problems with the administration but that he was concerned some might stop making loans to students and others would lend loan money to students they turned down. He said he also was concerned about students who had planned on borrowing money for this semester from HELP. "There was a great deal of publicity given to the program," he said. Some students are taking out short-term loans from the University until KU begins loaning money through the new program, Weinberg said. "Many of them are understandably getting very nervous," he said. Benefits... From page one Zimmerman estimated that for at least 12 years KU students enrolled in more than six Living on the GI Bill alone is "impossible." Wentz said. Wentz said veterans receive money only for the months they are in school or if there is a need. "We don't do it." Schol hall ... From page one Wilson's figures of the budget discrepancies fell below the estimations made by hall officers three weeks ago. Grace Pearson had expected a $50 rebate for each resident, Sellards, $3; Pearson, $2; and Stephenton, $2. Douthart and Battiefen had not checked their books to determine if they would receive rebates. KENT ERVIN, All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) president, said that resident directors of each hall spent close to their budgets last year. However, late payments made by residents after June 30, the end of the scholarship hall's fiscal year, did not occur because between what was budgeted and what was spent for food, Ervin said. Ervin said that the resident directors of the six halls were awaiting information on the late payments to decide whether residents would receive rebates and whether Stephenion residents would be assessed for the deficit in their food budget. Under the scholarship hall rebate system, if residents of one of the six halls overspend their food allowance by more than $5 per person, the hall must make up his share of the difference. Ervin said that is Stephenpson residents are assessed, residents new to the hall this year would not be included. Residents from the hall last year, whether currently at KU or not, would each be assessed, he said. Barbara Howe, resident director of Stephenton Hall, said that she was surprised at the difference in figures. She said that food budget figures and late payments were much lower than official officials this week before a decision is made on what would be done about the deficit. "I know of no veterans who have not had to apply for financial aid, or have had to cut back their academic loads and take on part time jobs," he said. Many veterans live alone or are married which creates extra expenses, he said. "MOST VET:RANS are oversees when they apply to go to school," he said. "They don't know anyone here so it's hard for them to find a roommate." Some are in their mid-twenties and can't go crawling to mom and dad asking for a couple hundred dollars to help them get by," he said. Payments of $22 a month for full-time students may sound like a lot, Wentz said, but he said payments do not cover living expenses. With full-time veteran benefits, he would receive $1,238 for the fall semester. Subtracting $344 for tuition, $100 for books and $75 for $75 rent monthly for a five-month period left him with a $266 debt. That figure includes food, food, gas and clothing. Went added. Wentz said he was trying to arrange a meeting with KU administrators to find out why students taking more than six hours had to pay full tuition. He said Campus veterinary's questions about the tuition policy to the KU administration had gone unanswered. Wenzi said that he had contacted the dean of academic affairs and received a reply and then verbal answers from other administrators had been vague. MAMMUKANAMADHU The Transcendental Meditation Program Education For Enlightenment Education For Enlightenment Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the TM program. FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Oread Room For information: 842-1225 Executive Council—U.S. All right reserved nation™ and TM™ are service marks of WREC—U.S., a nonprofit educational ©1979 World Plan Executive Council—U.S.A. All rights reserved. Transcontinental Mediation™ and TM™ are marked with WORK-C, a nonprofit educational organization The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce HOURS! Monday 8:30 $ _{am}^{-} $ 5:00 $ _{pm} $ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $8:30am- 9:00pm}$ $8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $8:30am- 5:00pm}$ $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m}^{-1} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ Sunday* (* Oread Closed) $$ 10:00 $_{am}$ 4:00 $_{bm}$ $$ $$ 2:00 $ \mathrm{p m}^{-} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ FREE PARKING-ZONE X (Between the Stadium and Museum) 2 FAM. WEEK-DAYS • ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE ku OREAD BOOK SHOP Stabbing case suspect arrested Bruce S. Stellwagen, 26, was arraigned in Douglas County District Court yesterday on one charge of breaking and entering and two charges of assault with a knife and was ordered to appear at a preliminary hearing at 10 a.m. Oct. 11. He was arrested Friday afternoon in connection with the multiple stabbing attack on a woman and her daughter in the woman's apartment Friday morning. Police officer offered no resistance when he was arrested at an apartment in south Lawrence. The woman, Lillian Newman, 26, received several stab wounds in her chest and is still hospitalized at Lawrence Memorial Hospital as last night in fairly good condition. from the hospital yesterday. She suffered a cut on the head during the attack. Stellwagen allegedly had entered the Newmans' apartment, 1607 W. 24th St., about 7:30 a.m. Friday, shortly after Newman's husband had gone to work, and attacked the mother and daughter with a small knife. Her daughter, Danielle, 5, was released During his arraignment, Stellwagen told Mike Elwell, Douglas County associate district court judge, that he didn't have the money to pay the fees appointed Charles Whitman as his attorney. Elwell upheld the $60,000 bond against Stellwagen and ordered that Stellwagen remain in jail until the bond could be raised. Oklahoma driver to face charges NORMAN, Okla. — Billy Jean CHUMBE board, Norman, who drove the truck from which Joseph J. Neumer Jr., Leawed senior, was turned last Saturday, probably will be charged today with careless driving, Mike Ringer, assistant district attorney for Norman, said yesterday. Neuner later died of injuries received in the accident. Ringer said that Clinkenbeard would be charged with careless driving instead of negligent homicide because Neuer had voluntarily ridden with Clinkenbeard. Norman police said that Clintonbeen was driving about 60 miles per hour in a 35 m.p.h. zone when the accident occurred. No traffic citations were issued at the scene. **produce:** Tomato **sauce** **not just meat:** sauce **must be** breaded Burrito Bread Cheese Frozen lettuce Tomato Secret Not just lettuce. Bucky's Offer good from 4:00 p.m. till closing. Buy 1 Deluxe Bucky get 1 free with this coupon. Offer expires Oct.9 Jeanine bread Mashed Cheese Shrubbed lettuce tomato sweet bacon not just meat but mixed breadcorn 2120 W. 9th 842-2930 365 Beautiful Days .. POLYTIC DELTA GHI HUNTSVILLE GAMPUS CALENDAR 1977-1978 On Sale Now at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE All proceeds for Lawrence Boys Club. Tuesday, October 4.1977 1 15 Junior quarterback Mark Vicenteed discussed strategy with head coach Bad Moore before the Jayhawks only touchdown. Vicendese hopes to provide spark Word of advice Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN who missed the last two games because of a pulled humming, played the last four series against the Sooners and should see if they could win. BvGARY BEDORE Sports Writer Kansas' sputtering offense has not made much headway this season, but with the return of quarterback Mark Campbell it may be given a lifo of life. Campfield, who had been out for five weeks with a hyperextended knee, rushed for 17 yards in three carries in the game. 244 loss against Oklahoma Saturday. AGAINST OU, Vicendse hit hbobby Barrow in the end zone with a nine yard touchdown pass. The score came against some of Oklahoma's reserves but gave KU a glimmer of hope in what was otherwise a set of doom, vrecendese saw fourth action and engineered KU's only touchdown of the game. he had not played since the KU-Texas A M game in which the 6 feet 1, 180-pound junior pulled a shot on music on the second play of the game. University Daily Kansan Vicendese said he was ready to play, despite missing the previous two games. "I wasn't sure I'd get to play at all," he said, "but the leg felt good. I didn't feel it during the game, but after seeing the films, I was a little rusty." "Any time you score it helps," Vicendee said yesterday. "For me, it was just like the first quarter." Head coach Bud Moore agreed that Vicendese still had not regained the number one quarterback spot, currently occupied by freshman JHines. "VICENDEZ IS still awryly rusty," he said. "It was a long layoff for him, and he just hasn't gotten back into the groove." "We stop ourselves with mistakes," he said. "If we could just get rid of them we'd be all right." Moore might be tempted to play the junior as soon as possible, however, since the KU offense is been plagued with turnovers. Against Oklahoma, the Jayhawks lost four fumbles and Hines bad one nausea intercepted. Vicendese said the offense had been inconsistent. "The blocking has been good, both Bethkite and Hines have played well. We have to nuit beating ourselves." VICENDESE SAID he was close to "I got face masked and spun around," he said, "and it nullled during that." running at full speed, and almost 100 per cent recovered from his injury, which he described as a freak one. "The same guy had three face masks this weekend (against Michigan). My dad watched it on TV and said he was so hot that he almost threw the TV across But, the younger Vicendese had to take a patient route to recovery from the injury, which was his first in college. During Viceneed's recovery time, there was some talk that he and Campfield might be considered for a hardship list. If accepted by the NGOAs as a handout, they would be interviewed another year of eligibility after sitting out this season. "The first week I just sat and got treatment," he said. "The second week I logged, and the third week I practiced. Vincendie was red-shirted last year until Nolan Cornwell sustained a knee injury and he was inserted into it as a result, the red-shirt attempt was wasted. Vicendee, should see plenty of action this weekend against Miami in the Orange Bowl, where his father once played halfback for the University of Miami. Vicendee's sister currently attends the Florida school. "TLL DO JUST about anything I can for the team," he said, "but the only thing that worried me about it is if something like last year could happen again." Vicencede that besides working himself back into the line-up, his only goal of the season was to help the team start scoring. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup Women needing win The KU volleyball team will try to get back in the conference race tonight when it plays Wichita State University at Wichita. The Jayhawks have an 0-1 conference record and need a win tonight to stay in contention, coach Bob Stancillt said. "We were pretty consistent in our last couple of matches and we need to keep that up." Stancill said. "I think we're about to get back into Wichita, but we can't afford any让down lots." The Jayhawks have several injuries that could be a factor, he said. Owens has an injured toe. Snoodgrass has a ha- p-pointer and Wilson has a ruptured ear. Nike's Nike shoes are not covered. Defensive players Nancy Owens and Julie Snodgrass, both Lawrence freshmen, and Tina Wilson, St. Louis sophomore, are questionable for the match. One bright spot for the Jayhawks could be the return to full play of Debbie Kuh, Achton senior. Kuh has been recovering from a strained ligament and is getting back on track. "With Dibble out, we haven't really had anybody take over as floor leader." Stanclift said, "so I'm glad she can get back in game, even if she doesn't play all the time. Stancliff said Wichita had a tall lineup, the jayhawk front line would really have to be on their side. "The front line has been pretty good," he said, "but they need more practice in their blocking. June Kober and Laura Frost are the only two players there, but even they need to improve." Conference game set The KU field hockey team will begin Kansas Conference play at 3:30 p.m. today "KU and Emporia always have tough games, so we'll be ready," Diana Beeber, field hockey coach, said. "I know they're looking for us and would love to beat us." when they take on Emporia State University on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium. Beebe said she got a chance to watch the Hornets last weekend when KU went to Emporia to play William Jewell College and Central State University of Oklahoma. The Jayhawks beat both teams and Emporia splits its matches. "They're faster than we are," Beebe said. "But our stick work and overall play is better. We'll have to have a total effort to beat them, but I think we'll get it." "if we can get her to do that, we'll score." KU and Emporia are the only two state schools that have field hockey programs, Beebe said. Golfers finish 12th John Hanna, men's golf coach, said the tournament, won by wber State University of Ogden, Utah, was a learning experience multi-tier event on the team's fall schedule. KU's six players were lead by Steve Gebert, who shot 259 for 54 holes. Gebert shot a 132, good for eight place, for the first hole, but he slipped to 87 in the final round. The KU men's team finished 12th among 24 teams in the Air Force Academy Intercollegiate golf tournament last weekend in Colorado Springs, Colo. Other scores for the Jayhwaks were a 258 and a 262 by Bill Schiller, a 401 by Mark Steiner and a 262 by Bill Schiller. Play was delayed Saturday because of frost on the greens. The temperature was 34 degrees Celsius. Max Hedrick was second for KU with a 243 and Jim Dovile was one shot back at 244. The Kansas Jayhawks, bruised and battered after their 24-9 loss to Oklahoma, began preparations for Saturday's game with the University of Miami at Florida with seven starters missing from yesterday's practice. Defensive tackles Mike Beal and Franklin King, defensives backs Wayne Ricks and Leroy Irvin, linebacker Don Fille, offensive guard John Maccarello and wide receiver David Versus all suffered injuries in the Oklahoma game and missed practice. Seven starters mending after clash with Sooners "We had quite a few starters who missed practice," KU head coach Bud Moore said yesterday. "The way some of them got hooked looked like they'd never play football again." However, Irvin is the only starter who is doubtful for Saturday. Tom Fitch was moved from strong safety to fill in for Irvin and freshman John McCarroll worked out at Fitch's stong safety position. Irvin, who leads the team in tackles with a suffered a sprained knee against the苏被. MOORE SAID the offensive backfield might show some changes against the Hurricanes because of the return of running bill Bill Campfield and quarterback Mark Vincentese. Campfield has been moved to first down, but the player who has been playing while Campfield has been injured, has been demoted to the second team. Vicendese returned to action Saturday, completing three of six passes for 49 yards and KU's only touchdown. Vicendese pulled another 52 for the season of the season opener against Texas A & M "We're not getting the play from that." Max Edison is doing a good job at half half. "Max Edison is doing a good job at half half." "He's awfully rusty," Moore said. "It was Chancery Club (Pre-law Club) Meeting—October 5—Wednesday 7:00 p.m.-Big 8 Room (Union) Information About: • The LSAT • Admittance to law schools • KU's Law School Speakers:• Max Griffin—Admissions Director, KUSchool of Law • Maggie Cartar—Placement Director, KUSchool of Law • KU and Washam students Any person interested in a career in law is referred to attend this meeting. All members Any person interested in a career in law is urged to attend this meeting. All members, non-members and interested persons are welcome. a long layoff for him and he hasn't got back in the groove." Moore also said that fullback Norris KU's leading rusher with 279 yards, the highest in college football, is Questions? Call: * Cindy Brunker 843-1101 * Dave Baker 841-8782 * Jim Rane 841-7555 Funded by Student Activity Fee The Yankees are countering with a pair of lefthus of their own in the first two games, Don Gullett and Roni Guidry. They combined for 30 of the club's 100 victories. Both made two starts each during the regular season against the Royals and accounted for four of the five Yankee victories against Kansas City. SPLITTORTE WAS 16-4 during the regular season with a 3.69 earned run average. He on opening day but then went six weeks before recording another victory. After that he was 25-7 at home and 24-7 at center field. Against Spittierff, the Yankees will likely bench switch-hitting veteran outfielder Roy White, using right Lou Pinelli in his place and employing Cliff Johnson as the right fielder. **THE ROYALS and Yankees split 10 games this season and Herzog started lefthier Splitterff and Hassler four times each. The other two starts went to Leonard, a right-hander. Splitterff was 2-1 with one decision, Hassler 1-3 and Leonard 1-1 against the Yankees.** UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN He was the Royals' winning pitcher in relief in the second game of the playoffs last October, returning from a long stretch on the disabled list. Ruling sends Behagen to Atlanta His opponent in the opening will be Gullett, no stranger to the disabled list. The lanky lefty, who was one of the expensive Yankee free agent acquisitions last winter, battled a variety of alliances during his days in Cincinnati and was troubled by arm and neck problems in his first season with New York. He still managed to win 14 of 18 Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International Pitching pairings set for playoffs The Los Angeles Lakers earlier this year were forced to give up $250,000 and a first-round draft choice to Golden State for signing Wilkens, a former N. 1 pick draft who was averaging 27 points in the NBA. NEW YORK—Kansas City Royals manager Willey Herrog will trot out his traditional left-handed strategy when the Royals face the new York Yankees beginning tomorrow in a game against Boston. "BASED ON THE Jannah) Wilkes decision, we feel this is punitive," said Lewis Schaffer. Jazz general manager. "If it had been the first decision, it may have been the last." The Royals will use left-hander Paul Splittert in the opener at Yankees Stadium and then so with either Andy Hassler or Larry Gura, both southpaws, in game two. NEW YORK - The Atlanta Hawks yesterday were awarded New Orleans forward Ken Behagen and $175,000 by National Basketball Association commissioner Larry O'Brien as compensation for the jazz-signing former Hawks forward Leonard "Truck" Robinson. O'Brien made the award under the collective bargaining agreement between the NBA and the Players Association and the settlement agreement of the Oscar Robertson class-action suit. That means the Yankees will not face Royal ace Dennis Leonard, one of only three pitchers to win 20 games this season, until game three when the series switches to Washington. Robinson became a free agent last season after playing out his option with the Hawks and signing with New Orleans. He had been traded to Atlanta from Washington last year. KEN STABLER, after a shaky first half in which he was intercepted three times and then outscored by a goal. Raiders beat Chiefs KANAS CITY (UPI)—Clarence Davis touched for two touchdowns at a 21-point third quarter to defending Super Bowl LIII in Kansas City. Clippers last night, over the Kansas City, Chiefs last night. David scored on runs of 37 and two yards and Pete Banaszak added a 1-yard touchdown plunge to lift the Raiders into the lead in the first half. The Chiefs winless in three games this season. rebounded to make things easy for Oakland by hitting nine of ten passes for 166 yards after the intermission. Stabler, who finished with 19 compitions in 28 tries for 297 yards, also through a 21-yard TD pass to Fred Blinkloff in the first quarter. The Chiefs pulled within, six on a 13-yard end around by Laura Williams on the fourth play of the final quarter, but the Raiders drove 68 yards in 13 plays to put the game out of reach on Mann's 22-yard field goal. Sample These Popular Products For Only $1.29 You can try a variety of products the inexpensive way with Campus Trial Paks. There is a pak especially made for men and another made for women. Don't be left with half empty bottles and an empty pocketbook— try Campus Trial Paks. Available at the Union Bookstore. Lubricant Denture Care • $3.50 value $3.50 value Massengill DIPOSAREZ DOLCHE campus Trial Palm Malt Flavored Coffee CHIC kansas union BOOKSTORE 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 4, 1977 KJHK fall programming shorter KJHK, student radio station FM 91, begins its new fall format this week, introducing shorter programs and one new show. Aside from regular news and music, special programs have been cut down from a ballet hour to five minute segments, according to Laise Fury, chief program producer "Our new format means more music, but u also means that people will be able to get information they want really fast," she said. information]were]wrong[ly]she said: "Her Say" is the name of a new show that is aimed at women and contains women's light news. Fuxa said. "The show covers all the news about the ERA, the state women's debates and what's happening," she said. Bill Neff, programming director, said the daily time schedule for the shows has been kept up. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus TODAY: FICTION WRITING CLUB will meet at 1 a.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN $4 \frac{1}{2} Ring side-walk Circus will perform at noon on the lawn of Watson Library. BROWN BAG LUNCH for re-entry and non-traditional women students will be at noon in the Dean of Women's Office, 220 Strong Hall. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. Events TONIGHT: The Lawrence Council Dinner of the INTERNATIONAL READING Association will meet at 6:30 in the Centennial Room of the Union. SCIENCE FICTION Club will meet at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. Adult Life Resource Center will sponsor a LIFE-EXPLORATION for Women workshop in Annex A at 13th and Oread streets. SUA BACKGAMMON Club will meet at 7 in the parton of the Union. SUA QUARTERBACK Club will meet at 7 in the Union's GROUNDS CAMP GIRL SCOTTS will meet at 7:30 in the Union's GROUND CAMP GIRL SCOTTS will speak at the Gay Services of Kansas meeting at 7:30 in the Union's International Room. The small CONCERT BAND will present a concert at 8 in Sworthback Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: ANDRE CHATELAIN, of the Swiss Federal Technical Institute, Lausanne, Switzerland, will speak about "Some Aspects of the Physics and Technology of Small Clusters of Atoms," as part of a physics and astronomy solid state seminar at 4:30 p.m. in 641 Malot Hall. CARLIFON RECTAL will be given by Mark Holmberg at 7 p.m. CHANCERY PRE-LAW CLUB will be at 7 p.m. on the Union's Big Eight Room. TUMANI MHEARO, of the University College, will speak about "African Art and National Park," as part of the Museum Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Hall. KU HANG Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 2022 Learnable Hall. ALBERT SEAY, of Colorado College, will present a music history lecture, "The Place of the Amateur in Music," at 8 p.m. in Saworthback Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. "We do this mainly so that we don't confuse any old listeners," Neff said. "That way if they had a special program they liked when, they can tune it in at about the time." NEFF SAID time slots could always be made available to students for special programs. Neff encouraged students who have ideas for special programs to contact In addition to KJHK's regularly scheduled segments of news, jazz and rock, and coverage of college sports, KJHK also airs home games, KJHK also airs special programs including the following: - Monday — Day in the Life News at 10:25 a.m. 4 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. Student Senate Report at 2:30 p.m.; and Radio Dramas at 8 p.m. - Tuesday - Her Say at 10:25 a.m, 4.pm, and 2.50 p.m; SUA Report at 3:00 p.m; and Parallel Worlds (formerly Cross Cultural Sharing at 8 p.m). - Wednesday — Day in the Life News at 10:25 a.m., 4 p.m. and 9:25 p.m.; Student Senate Report at 2:30 p.m.; and Sports Highlights at 8 p.m. - Thursday - Her Say at 10:25 a.m. 4 p.m. and 5 p.m.; Dnate Nibeth 6 p.m. - Friday - Day in the Life News at 10:25 a.m. 4 p.m. and 9:25 p.m.; Kansas Editorial Review at 2:30 p.m.; and Radio Time Machine at 8 p.m. - Saturday - Man and Molecules at 9:30 a.m. and Movie Notes at 11:30 a.m.; 3:30 p.m.* - Sunday — American Past at 9 a.m. Gospel Expressions at 10 to 12a.m. Playback at 10 to 4 p.m.; Sweet Beginnings at 4 to 6 p.m.; In Detail at 7 a.m. X Bengals Contemporary jewelry, fine gifts, and Decorative accessories. Participation was low yesterday in workshops sponsored as part of a day of nationwide student protest against the Alan Ferguson case. In support of affirmative action programs. IN THE CASBAH-803 Mass. About 100 persons attended the nine workshops, sponsored by the Black-American Law Students Association in Kansas and the Services of Kansas in the Kansas Union. Turnout light for Bakke protest Eleanor Burchill, coordinator of KU-Y said she was disappointed in the turnout. "I wish I knew why people didn't come," she said. "One participant said after one of the workshops, 'Where are all the people who are so upset about reverse discrimination?'" Reverse discrimination and the Alan skype case were discussed in the workshop which was held at Dartmouth College. Mbaia, a member of the Afrikan People's Party of Philadelphia. MBALIA SAID THAT the current climate of the United States and the country's history led to the Bake case. For example, he said that a recent study found itself and its "marching across the country." She said that the government is making a concerted shift to the right, under the guise An adverse ruling in the Bakke case could impede activating effects on all affirmative action decisions. Carol Widomen, BALSA member, said that the Batake case was a matter of a few years ago. She said that special admissions programs were not preferential but were remedial, designed to correct past discrimination. Blacks, as a people, were hurt by discrimination, she said, but whites, as a people, are not hurt by affirmative action programs, or by the Bakke case in particular. WIDEMORE SAID that Bakke had been turned down by at least 10 other medical schools and that minority students who survived slots were qualified to enter the school. Clyde Lee, another BALSAM member, said these facts made the Bakke case. Other workshops yesterday dealt with the challenges of working with preference and Supreme court decisions. stemers of KU-Y, the School of Social Work's Multiracial Coalition and others plan to meet at 6 p.m. next Tuesday to what actions to take on racial issues at KU. At 7:30 p.m., after the meeting, Walter Leonard, president of Fisk University will discuss the Bake case in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union at 7:30. BI stomp out old shoes contest BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.5O ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22. The Athlete's Foot. 919 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995 BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. There IS a difference!!! NEW PREPARE FOR: MCAT-DAT-LSAT GMAT • GRE • OCAT VAT • SAT Lake W. McIntosh Tunnel Mississippi, Kansas 68205 KAPLIN Educational Center (913) 362 0307 PREPARE FOR: MCAT • DAT • LCAT GMAT • GRE • OCAT VAT • SAT 5410 W. Mt. Tanque Missouri, Kansas 62055 KAPLAN Telephone (718) 239-1148 (913) 362-0307 IRIS FILMS Inc. Iris Feminist Collective, Inc. presents: "In the Best Interest of Children" Newly released film about lesbian mothers and child custody. Presented by the woman's coalition. Partially funded by student activity fee and Gay Services of Kansas. Wed., Oct. 5 7:30 p.m. Dyche '1.00 Donation Child care Provided Pharmacy Footnotes by O. Newton King R. Ph. Most well-meaning American citizens are eager to make diagnoses, prescribe, and even treat a friend or a neighbor on the basis of their own past lilies, and it is true that the intelligent quick thinking of their friends has saved many lives. A sound procedure for the individual seeking the advice of a friend is to listen to his or her information and appraise it in the light of scientific information. Always check with a doctor or unquestionably reliable source. For all your vitamin needs consult with the experts at KING PHAR MACY 841 Kentucky (Cor 10th B3). Complete prescription service awaits you when rely on KING'S for all your sick room and convenient needs. We are a Certified Facility for Orthopedic braces and are members of Fellow of the American College of Apothecaries. Master Charge/VISA. Phone 843-4516. IRIS FILMS RX Pharmacy Footnotes BORT CARLTON BRINGS CLASSIC BOOTS TO CAMPUS *FINEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP *GENUINE STACKED LEATHER HEELS *ALL LEATHER SOLES *UNIQUE STYLING *LONG LASTING WAXED LEATHER UPPERS *PRECISE DETAILING M'Coy's SHOES 813 Massachusetts NIC JS SHIP THER HEELS LEATHER UPPERS BARK SIDE BUCKLE, PULL ON, SINGLE SOLE BARK LADDER STITCH ZIP UP SINGLE SOLE BARK FANCY STITCH, PULL ON DOUBLE SOLE BROWN SIDE ZIP CUFF BOOT BARK ZIP UP DOUBLE SOLE C 8 Tuesday, October 4.197 University Daily Kansan 9 est 86 die in Bangladesh army revolt DACCA, Bangladesh (AP)—At least 86 members of the Bangladesh armed forces were killed during Sunday's abortive uprising, informed sources said yesterday. Among those killed were 11 air force officers, ranging in rank from group captain to private investigator. There was no independent confirmation of the report. The president and chief martial law administrator, Maj. Gen. Ziur Rahman, was apparently a target of the dapurna uprising but was never in danger during the two and three bombings by automatic weapons fire in three parts of Daca. Another reported target was Air Vice Marshal A. G. Mahmud, the government's chief negotiator during a four-day airport siege of five Japanese Red Army terrorists holding a hijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner at Dacca airport. MAHMUD WAS in the control tower when a shootout erupted outside the airport among dissident soldiers of the traditionally factored-ridden Bangladesh armed forces. Mahmud, however, escaped injury and later kept in touch with the hljack negotiations from an unadjusted position a secured area away from the airport. Sources said last night that about 60 military personnel had been arrested for Lawrence city attorney Milton P. Allen will meet later this week with representatives and an attorney for the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., to discuss $90,000 and billed to Lawrence natural gas users between January and August of this year. A calculation error by the gas company failed to pass on to customers a January rate hike by the company's supplier, Cities Service Gas Co. To get the money, the gas spokesman said last to the City Commission Tuesday to bill local consumers for the deficit To compensate for the deficit, the gas company wants to keep $30,000 of more than $50,000 in the reserve. Gas bill mistake stirs discussion Lawrence residents this year as a rebat from a previous rate increase. Any money in excess of the $90,000 would be refunded to customers. The Federal Power Commission ordered that this money be refunded. THE PLAN ALSO said that if Cities Service is ordered to refund the gas company for any of the January rate hike, the gas company would pass this on to con- Allen said he期望 that he would have to meet with the gas company representatives to help him advise the city commission how to respond to the proposed gas company Court-martial proceedings against them were expected to begin within a day or two, the sources said. their part in the uprising and were now being held in Dacca central jail. had to be answered to determine the legality of the plan. Allen said that he hoped to have a statement to present to the city late this year. The second question was whether it was illegal to switch the funds between the banks. Rabban met with top military brass yesterday to assess the situation, sources said. The first question, he said, would be whether charging customers for the unblilled gas was retroactive rate-making, which is illegal for the gas company to do. If the gas company and the city are not able to resolve these questions, he said, the issue will likely go to Douglas County District Court for an answer. He addressed the nation Sunday and assured Bangladesh's 80 million people that army forces loyal to his 23-month-old martial law government were in complete control of Dacca, the airport and the Bangladesh countryside. OFFICIALS SAID last night that the entire country was quiet and once again firmly under the control of Rahman, who is popularly known as "General Zia." Yesterday afternoon, Rahman assured the heads of government ministries that they should be called the army's internal matter and that they should go about the serious business of developing the impoverished six-year-old in the east wing of Pakistan, sources said. The air force, like the army, has long been divided by political and familial factions. The most superficial reason for Sunday's upheaval within the air force was a long-standing conflict between the air force personnel, who traditionally have been given an inferior status to the army. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House Ways and Means Committee voted yesterday to require nearly 7 million employees of the federal government, state and local governments and nonprofit organizations to join the Social Security system in 1982. Social Security list to grow by millions The date was a compromise. Some members wanted to bring these workers into the system in 1980 to make the Social Security system more financially sound. Others said it should be done in 1984 and still others said not at all. With their inclusion, the only large group still left out of mandatory Social Security is 18-40 years old. THIRTY-THEERE million Americans currently receive Social Security benefits. About 180 million workers and their eminent finance the system through payroll taxes. The decision, made by voice vote, was the committee's first major one as it worked on a bill designed to put the Social Security Act in place. It will continue work on the bill today. Before the final vote the panel rejected 22 to 13 a proposal by Rep. Joe Waggoner, D-LA., to keep the 2.5 million federal workers on the job in their pension system rather than Social Security. The inclusion proposal not to require the inclusion of state, local and nonprofit employment. STATE AND LOCAL governments and their employees now can choose whether to belong to Social Security or operate their own pension systems. About 70 per cent of these employees are under Social Security, leaving about 4 million outside the system. About 90 per cent of employees of nonprofit organizations are in the system voluntarily, and about 100 per cent of 40,000 outfits. Under the bill, state and local governments that went into Social Security no longer have to pay. Supporters of such universal coverage say it would help make the system financially sound and would mean payroll taxes, which would be raised in their employees, will not have to be raised as much. WAGGONNER ARGUED that not enough study has been given to just how these groups would be brought into the system. He proposed a six-month government study of how it would be done and the effects on jobs and on federal, state and local budgets. Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., proposed that only those federal employees earning $10,000 or more are members of Congress—be brought into the system now. This would show, he said, that those who are urging universal coverage in healthcare are doing themselves if they. He was voted down 25 to 10. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Classified ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRM HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES Latin American word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 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 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 865-439-0211 at business office 865-439-0211 HARVEST IN1 1st #1 still #1950 at 10- BOKONO, 12 East 8th on 31- Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its office to Green Hall, 150 West 42nd Street, Towers. Hours are 9-5 Monday, Thursday, 9-12 Friday. Telephone number: 864-556-154. ANNOUNCEMENTS ENTERTAINMENT THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF BANKING BY a brief business meeting. Wed. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the United States Building, IBM & IT, 120 West 47th Street, the rest. Partially funded by the Student Affordable Housing Fund. Listen to the music of Jerry Walker and Wesley Johnson on the homecoming game in Oct. 15. The show is 8:00 in Hoch Auditorium and tickets are available at www.hochauditorium.org. The box sale offer and Kid's offer On Sunday, Oct. 9th, 4:00 p.m., come to Potter's Lake and experience food from the world over. Featuring Daniels Christmas dessert. Join us at the Pike by the Poko Club. Everyone is welcome. 10-7 FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ity; 4-6 bedroom apartment for labor. 484-507- 848-506-849 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus. Parking. Utilities. p. Phone 853-749-5670. Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Nest KU rooms; large office space; free wifi; mobile, mobile phone; 844-306-8424; 844-306-8407 Bubbles. Nice, large, a bedroom, fun apartm- ent. 450 square feet. Valid for up to 12 months. A minute walk to campus. 123 Chile. SUBLEASE Clean, comfortable, 2 bedroom Room 1. Minute walk to car. Canali, call 8547-7885. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- BENEFITED. 100% unfurnished, from $155. Two laundry rooms, dishwashers, microwave, dishwasher, indoor INDOOR HEATED POOL* Office open 4444, or sit at 624 Front Ridge. Next door to 4444, or sit at 624 Front Ridge. Next door to Aztec Inn Memorable Dining In A Century Old Tradition. 804 Verde Rd. 837-8925 STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 9201/2 E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports We Fix Cars Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet drapes. Telephone: 843-3418. Call office for more information, 843-3418. W/urf carpet. drapes. Large living room, two-bedroom suite. Air conditioning and forced air heatstake. 1 lb blocks from Corbins. 3 lb blocks from town. $175 plus utilities. Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4993. tf 2 bedroom apt. available at Frontier Bedroom on the bus route. Call after 5:30 - 842-728. 10-7 1 Bedroom apt at Frontier Rental Must sublease plus utilities No deposit 10-250 after 5.30 10-450 If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1823 Ohio 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. on 3pm or 843-5767-10 10-18 FOR SALE Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. ALTO BELT AUTO ELECTRIC, 849-809, 200 W. Chevrolet Impala - 2 door in excellent condition. Must be a full year of ownership. We are the only Full Line Francised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. We have five hard to find recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and 10th floors. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all items and all accessories. Open 9 m-friday-Wed-Mon. 379-564-66. FREE—with purchase of Speetra Ansouvis graphical software system by trainers at Audio Lab, Queensbury. The speaker system by trainers at Audio Lab, Queensbury. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense 3. For exam preparation visit www.civilization.com "Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. If you have any questions, call (800) 275-4610. For a wide selection of used good cars ask for 6750 or 843-5500 cell, call To sound as good as you are use Woodmon am- plifier. The amplifier is built at Audio to- systems, 8th and Rhode Island. Uncertain and Mermaids, wings in flight, mythological and magical, gold and silver jewelry, 64.5 cm. (21 inches). Christie's. Cloestout-Diaconten 1st quality radial tire set 15x14, 16x13, 18x12, 19x10, 20x9, 22x7, 15-13, 15-13, 16-13, 17-13, 18-13, B7R12-$10.00, A7R8- 13, B7R8-1X, 15-14 $14.00. Prices above include: bal. Sal. Burton HURRY LIMITED QUAN- numeric. Ball. Sal. Honeyback HURRY LIMITED hind Woolly World on our Discount Fire Dept. website at the Lawnboys in the alley entry Pax Sale - Microphones by AKG, ELECTRONIC Fits in purpose. Purpose: Audio Systems, 9th & 8th & Bhadee units. ATTENTION BANDS—Wonder what your vocals sound like? Find out with a Peavy monitor sys- turm. The system has one 2-channel controls, 2 speaker cabinets, each with one 12-inch three-piece, 3 plexos, or best off a Cakeboard ($875-$140). 10-5 Want a good car for a cheap price? Owner leave it out of the door. When you buy new parts, Will take any reasonable offer before you pay the bill. 1974 Dana 2002, black; AM-FM right trunk, left trunk; BMX left; PVC left; 1975 Plum. Sport裤; $400; 842-343-5000 1976 Dana 2003, white; AM-FM right trunk, left trunk; PVC left; MG Midget-1960. Immediate condition, fully conditioned. Excellent mechanically, excellent mechanically, 38,000 miles 1978 Renault 140KTL. In perfect condition. 26,000 miles $3500. Call 842-2768 after 6:00. 10-5 Men's Gtage 10-speed. Excellent condition. $100. 841-0823. 10-5 Swap Shop 800 MAR LAWRENCE KAL BRORA For the lowest price on Sony TV's, recorders and other audio products, call 827-927-5016, 909-casette lines, call evening 827-927-5016, 909-nightline lines. Westside Greenhouse & Nursery 843 Wood Street Boston, MA 02115 (780) 555-7918 jane.walton@westsidegreenhouse.com If you can't find it call JavaScript简介 基础语法 面向对象 高级技术 小红书 京东山 小米生态链 MOTORS 1970 VW Bus High nulles, but excellent me- chanical. Repair records kept. Make an en- gine b48-4429 b48-4429 Orange WV Bus 71, excellent condition, 10,000 miles on overhaul. $170 per hour. Offer. Sidhlam, two-hour horse trail walk through, tandem axes and cabling. Low mileage, low fuel. 1-863-281-351. 10-5 As a customer service for a limited time, Time Audio will sell at cost record orders of $50 or more (15 LPs approx). What better way to get your ears together? Time AUDIO, 12/6, 10-68 842-207-4. 1969 Ford LT4D PS, AC, new tires and battery Call 843-2011 10-4 4 Mag Wheels and Tires - 6-278-15 and 2-L78- 18-6 like, new. #B21,0118 STEREO-Knappowild camera 34 waits russell Stenberg-Knappowild camera 34 waits russell Uhway 2-way speakers, systems listens $1800, sellor Nikon D3500, system listens $6500. Car stereo. AM-FM 5-track car stereo. Used for listening to music. Great asking. Win call. Deal 828-6103. FURNITURE 1690 Datum 1600, restored, $1800 or best offer. 513-225-8725, keep calling DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS Example, 68, $75; at bkts. $75 for the rings, $78 by bkts. $80. For color cataloging call for color cataloging call RAWKARD N. NJ 07823 of University of Kansas or call (212) 682-3380 or www.rawkardnj.edu. HELP WANTED Kennedy KX-720 Cassette deck, $235 or best buy. 841-7191. Oldmobile Cutlass CONV. TLIKE, 1971, low- weight, six-slot extra, like new, Must sell, 841-5939. One year old AM-FM car stereo radio, $55. Ask for Ed Ryan. 843-6866. One year old Wheeler engine, wired, wheels, 31,000 miles. 841-6916 after 5.00 t For Sale: Slim gym. in mint condition. C妆 $120.00, for $55.00. 841-2281. Two Lawsling Alice Custom-made speakers. 22 in. housing. Excellent condition. C妆 each. 842-4063. 1971 Charger, very clean, electrical, PS, alr; radio is immaculate immediately. 841-5833. In MERCEDES, no chuck, but will pass with $200 bill. Antiques: Exceptional oriental, art deco, wicker, wood furniture. Artificial fountain. Bold brush. Wicker planters. 843-673-9150. Technician: KANU needs an electronics technician to perform maintenance of electronic equipment, especially the maintenance of electrical connectors and closed lines need a 3.0 RH positive position in order to ensure proper electrical connections. 848-4520 www.kanu.edu HAVE YOU REFERENCES WHICH ESTABLISH A MEMORY OF THE DATE YOU PREFERED? I NEED SOMEONE I WILL HAVE VACUUM, DUST, AND DO SOME IRONING. SALVE A LETTLE COAT OR TILT noon. Either five or six午間 a week (your photo) INTERESTED (Call Mr. C at 1234) You have good references. 2) You speak fluently. Now is a good time to make extra money. It's the time of year when you need extra money. It is also an ideal time to become an Avon representative or attend your own hours. Call 843-7697 or 843-8162. 10-4 o own hours, can call Classroom volunteers. Children's Hour Headstart need people to work as classrooms kids. Any needed please call Kyra 842-6135 or need your love. Call Kyra 842-6135 Involve Intraural Volleyball Officials Apply at Recreation Services, Rockton 2801 Robinson Gym, 10-7 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CIPBOARD SESSION 10-5 Mon. Sat. Till on Thursday Hootsers-Westgate. Beautiful area restaurant and dining room with many excellent desserts. Phone 841-386-7887, i-bp 1b-7 Davinee didwibusher, must be able to work 11 hours daily for person only at Hordan Bandido, 10 W. 23rd Floor, Bandido, 10 W. 23rd Floor, HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED, applications now being taken. Apply to director of nursing,桃州State University 913-846-2587. An equal opportunity employer. 10-31 Job Opening: Graphic Designer. Design ability students only. Up to 6' a time appointment. Submit resume and portfolio to the division of The University. 844-6402 for appointment. The University offers full-time action employer. Qualified persons of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. POSITION AVAILABLE: Half-time Research Assistant in Physiology and Cell Biology General Project Background in Biology or Chemistry with experience working on STAT projects and applications by STATPCH Direct questions and applications by BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES University of Kansas, Lawrens College 60458 Fort Wayne, IN Opportunities Affirmative Action Employer. Data clerk positions available, compiling data. Duties include preparing reports, organizing hours班, job will last approximately 4 to 10 weeks $20.00 hr. In person at AA 313 651-2799 for training. Provide courage applications from qualified men and women. LOST AND FOUND Lost-small red bag with cassette tape. Return-lost small red bag with cassette tape. Return-lost small red bag or Native American Alliance Offer (NY, NY). List calculated Tuesday, Sept. 20. If found please call 864-5351 or eave message at 864-4394. 10-6 Last-KU ID, football ticket, and bus pass. Sat- kup: KU ID, football ticket. **EWARD** Call-ID: 841-6622 Lost: Black Female kitten, 4 months old, 11th 10-4 Birthmom: 841.237.317 Lost: Host. young mate black. Black and white tibaby. stadium. If found or see please call 18-6-4 18-6-4 Lost: Set of keys in Wesco vicinity 841-6888 10.5 Found: One set, photographic glass plates on Alumina paper. 1480 Old Street. Onset: P.O. Box 3276, Alumina Paper, 1480 Old Street. MISCELLANEOUS Lost: 1 Black billfold between Watson and Allen House, Field, Tuesday, Sept. 27th. Reward: Contact David Fritten, 841-0651. 10-7 Found: High school class ring, Beauhier High School, Sunday, Nov. 18th. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, at Masa. On Sunday, Oct. 4th, 4:30, come to PoliLater Arts Center for a free performance of "Boyle the Dance" is provided by the PoliLater Dance Center. Every Thursday from 12-5pm. Fleetwood Mac concert photographs. Call Derek at 843-6427. Close-ups of Kate McVie, Linda Sweeney and Chris Neumann. Silky Chocolate Shoppe. Fine food our speciality. All occasions. 89% W, Bristol. 842-7434. 10-4 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843.9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8.8 Sun LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. ALL FOREIGN MODELS Sony Compact Stereo: everything in stock to clear. Ray Stone backs 293 Wac. 10-7 Many good used color TVs to choose from are listed below. 10-97 Rocky Mountain RV Store, 929 Main Street, Rocky Mount, VA 1037-877-4200. Gay Leshan Counseling referral call 842-7505. information 12 A.M. for socializing information 841-7176 CHINA NIGHT, HAUNT. Culture Show, and Exhibit. Attendance 10am-4pm. CHINA SAFE ACADEMY, P.O. Box 2174, Lawrence or Riverside, CA 92563. Professional office for hire. Includes reception and office work, and training. Hosts hotel and AC New attraction. Call 841-4460-Hollon. STUDENT UNLIMITED magazine is for you today's college student 10-7 Seniors! Senior pictures for the Jahawkier your appointment now, call 843-728. 10-14 Gay Services meetings 7.39 p.m. mct. 4. Int'l. Gay Services meetings 7.39 p.m. mct. 4. Int'l. Gay Services meetings on child abuse and prevention, Public Schools, Gay Services meetings Women who lie to sing may audition for Law Women in the Criminal Justice Park Reserve Center or call 842-3876 for more information. PERSONAL The magazine for you is here . . . buy your copy of STUDENT UNLIMITED. 16-7 Become a legally ordained minister. Send $4.00 for a waist-tailored ordination certificate and national registry (legals in all 50 states) as a act of Congress, 1734 Engl. Law. Laws. KA 66458. Frankie says, "Give yourself over to absolute love." The nighttime darkness beyond any measure and seminal dawnlight to treasure forever/can't you just see it don't dream it, be it?" Time was gone. JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign. No experience required.学员可申请. Required experience: job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. D-17, Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wash. 85382 If you have a drinking problem and want to take care 842-7110 AA 16.7 Pr-Law, chancellor club meeting. October 5. Wednesday, 7:00 8:10 8 Room. 10-5 Kara ToenKaps from Leavenworth-Happy 21st Anniversary! She is so wonderful that wild life you lead. Just remember the special opportunities she gives me, win me be brave in the attempt. She is a real person, Carla Dana Patti, Cheryl, Angela, Michelle James. And that's all I care about. Thank you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. I call origiant. Brian 304- 1285167. I call origiant. Brian 304- 1285167. Lea: Make no plan for October 7 and meet me at the Campainte at 6:00. Even if you're late, I'll be waiting. You must right last year, but this year's plan is much knower. you can' t 16-7 so don't let me run. SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING—all kinds, call MAKE MORE 84 hours/day. dau1-8387. Can't MATCH MY PHONE? COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers are published by the biosystems box, Biosystems 20, Los Angeles, Calif. www.biosystemsbox.com no minimum KINKO'S COPIES 3½c 904 Vermont 843-8019 Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses at 103, 125, 156, 558 or preparatory. Regular sessions or one-time preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 843-6218. TYPING Experienced typist—term paper, letters, mule, music. Send resume to 843-5056, Mrs. Wright. I dauned damn good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. 1 typetd, editor, IBM Pixe/iecs, Quality work. Reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome. Call Joan, 842-9127. tt Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- ception. Dissertations. Micromachines. Micronware. Mrs. Weddle, 842-707-1360. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and essays are available at 843-851-311 843-180-7265, evenings and weekends THEISM DURING COPYING. The House of UBER's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for copies and copying in Lawrence. Ask us help you with $83 Massachusetts or phone 842-5307. Thank you. Lowest rates. We will undecidate any professional type who advertises in print. Call Mastermindship 435-672-0899. Term Papers. These, Dissertation, Manuscripts. Term Papers. These, Dissertation, Manuscripts. Moses, Robert. *North Campus*. 843-1506. Near Campus. 843-1506. I've typed papers for years. Grammar, spelling Ivy types is Best! 844-1313, 1-10 1-594-1674 1-621-1350 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4000 After 5:00, weekdays All day weekends 10-10 WANTED Personable salesperson to work approx. 20 hrs. wk at Schmidtens Reliar Luger Store. Apply in person at 1610 W 28rd St. Preferably 1st or 2nd floor. Roma.com calls us at Truckee Mall. Romana comms call us at Truckee Mall. Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment with three others. Tower Male non-menacing roommate wanted to make Male non-menacing roommate wanted to make Male non-menacing roommate wanted to make Male non-menacing roommate wanted to share 1 BMI, blood pressure wanted to share 1 BMI, blood pressure wanted to share 1 BMI, blood pressure Kodama wanted to share 10 house, Yell. B. north of campus. Oct 1, 8-3429. $750. Someone knowledgeable of electronics to fix bass speakers will pay an arm and a leg. Will pay an arm and a leg. Fire fixed. John 841-5272. Male roommate wanted to share space, low-cost apartment. Call David, 841-339, 1339. Female roommate to share apt. with Japanese girl. Girl on bedroom. B2-802-0098 10-4 Art student jocks 1 female roommate for 2 males roommate for 2 male roommate $120.00 lounge $180.00 jockeys Jawkway Towers Call 617-495-8353 Liberal-minded student to share large 3-bedroom mobile home. Quiz collection, fully furnished and carpeted. $100 a month includes cell phone. Call 847-798-2586. a.m. to 10:47 p.m. Liberal-minded male needed to share 2 bedrooms at College St. at 941-800-3600 from 10-5-36 to Tues.-Fri. Mark's at: 841-800-3600 from 10-5-36 to Tues.-Fri. Dessigny young attractive female to perform whitty work in a home kitchen, including light housework, cooking and cleaning. Join the FOOTBALL FUN! WHITE LIGHT WINE JOHN PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 $33.75 includes: KU JAYHAWK FAN TRIP to Lincoln, Nebraska November 12, 1977 $33.75 includes: * Game ticket in the KU section for the Kansas vs. Nebraska football game. * Roundtrip transportation to Lincoln from Lawrence via deluxe motorcoach. * Launch a surfboard and drinks or ice served aboard your bus. * Travel assistance by you, *Mauritius*, tour, manager. One-Call Reservation Service Phone 843-1211 Or visit KU Union Lobby P Maupintour travel service your vacation planner 10 Tuesday, October 4,1977 University Daily Kansan 4.24 2015年12月31日 European kidnapers seize 2 tots Rv The Associated Press Kidnapers struck twice yesterday in Sea, seizing the 5-year-old daughter of a Bolivian tin millionaire in Switzerland and the 4-year-old grandson of an Italian im- pire. Police in Geneva said the Bolivian girl, Granielle Ortiz, was on her way to school when two men knocked down the family chauffeur in front of the Ortiz home, bundled the girl into a car with Italian license plates and drove away. The abductors later telephoned her parents to say they were holding the child, Geneva police inspector Marcel Murado told reporters. The child was taken and refused to elaborate. he inspected. "We don't want to do anything to the kids," she said, and the family." Maurer said the kidnappers and the family." Maurer said. THERE WAS NO immediate word of any contact from the kidnappers of the Italian boy, Giorgio Garbero, who was taken while playing outside his family's home in Turin. Police said three men sprayed a body boy with pepper spray and killed him and then took the boy away in a car. Giorgiolo's grandfather, Orfeo Pianelli, owns a company that makes industrial trolleys. Pianelli also is president of the Italian major league soccer club Torino of Turtin. Giorgio is the only son of Pianelli's daughter. Graziela is the daughter of Bolivian millionaire George Ortiz, descendant of the founder of what was once the world's largest private tin-mining empire. ORTIZ WENT on Swiss television and appealed to the kidnappers not to harm him daughter. "Don't frighten her, don't drug her too heavily . . . police have promised they won't interfere." he said. for an address. After knocking him down, they pulled the screaming girl from the limousine and drove off. interfer, he said. Inspector Maurer said Grazielle was in the back of the family car when the kid-napers distracted the chauffeur, asking him INVESTIGATORS said traces of chloroform were found in the get-away car, located by police about one mile from the Ortiz home 30 minutes after the abduction. It takes about five minutes to drive from the Ortiz residence to where the kidnap car was found and another ten minutes to the nearest border station to France. Maurer said there was no trace of the abductors and inquiries were being made in France and Italy. High Court decides cases WASHINGTON- The Supreme Court yesterday declined to review hundreds of the appeals being heard inside or on court lower court claims. Among the court's actions, it let stand rulings by Washington State courts that homosexuals are "immoral" and can be fired because of their sexual preferences. - agreed to hear arguments challenging a lower court's ruling that a business interest almost never can own a newspaper and a broadcast station in the same community. - refused to review the death sentences of Marcus Wayne Chenault, the convicted killer of a man who killed King Kig in 1972, or Erwin Charles Simmons, Nebraska mass murderer. - said in effect that some of former President Richard Nixon's White House tape recordings might be released for possible use in civil suits. BUD BASH TODAY 12:00 noon - 11:45 p.m. ALL YOU CAN DRINK GUYS: $2.50 GIRLS: $1.50 Happening at . . THE STABLES 1401 West 7th "Home of the KU Student and Budweiser" BUD MAN WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP IN THE PRODUCTION OF CONCERTS? SUA Special Events SUA Special Events SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRY JEFF Welker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS Homecoming Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 day of show—Available at SUA Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. If So, Sign Up This Week In The SUA Office For A Short Interview In One Of The Following Areas: SPOT LIGHTS STAGE HANDS SECURITY USHERS OCT.6 OCT.10 OCT.10 OCT.11 HOMECOMING 1977! SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRY JEFF Welker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS Homecoming Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 day of show—Available at SUA Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. The Beach Boys in concert ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVE SEATS Friday, Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. $6 & $7 Tickets on Sale Soon! An SUA & Concerts West Presentation KU library hours less than most Big Eight schools By DAVID ALFORD Staff Writer University of Kansas libraries close earlier than in the past and are open less often than five of the Big Eight schools. Total weekly hours of operation for libraries in the Big Eight range from 111.5 at Colorado to 61 at Oklahoma State. KU's libraries are open 86 hours a week. Oklahoma's libraries are opened 108 hours a day, from 9am to 5pm. In Oklahoma, 101, Kansas State's and Nebraska's are 85. 12 hours a day. Robert Malinowsky, associate dean of libraries, said Monday that KU's libraries were closing earlier than in the past and that they were open less frequently than at most Big Eight schools because of insufficient funding for student help. He said the funding for student employee's salaries was not increased to coincide with the increase in the legal minimum wage provided by the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1974. "Where we got hurt was when the minimum wage went up," Malinowsky said. "The state never gave us the funds we were required to pay." Increased wages we were required to pay. necessary funds to staff this library properly." Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said he was forced to change the closing times of Watson, Science, Marvin and Music Libraries from midnight to 11 p.m. to save money needed to comply with the Fair Standards Act, which took effect Jan. 1, 1975. Ranz said money needed to hire additional student help was not available. "There would not be much point in keeping the library open if all of the books were unshelved and the periodicals unfilled. Conversely, it would be silly to keep the library closed because you are opening the building. I call it proper balance." THE WATSON, Science, Marvin and Music LIBRARIES each are open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday and 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. Malmousin said he was in favor of keeping all of KU's libraries with hours the day before. "I would dearly love to keep the libraries open until midnight on nights they now stay open until 11," he said, "Watson, Science, Music and Marvin should in a later open later." It wouldn't be fair to just keep Wadson open. Books are secretr from one end of a bookcase. Ranz said the most frequent complaint he received from students about library services was that they were not there. "I HAVE NO argument with those students," he said. There are usually quite a few people still in the library when we close at night," he said. "Every night it's the same damn thing." Stu Kwolich, Wikishia senior, said. "Just when I'm getting started, they turn the lights out. If you drew a concentration curve, the libraries' closing would be at the curve's peak." Clay Stauffer, Lawrence graduate student, said that because he worked nights on weekends, the libraries' early closing interfered with his studying. "I do a lot of my studying at night, so the library seems to be close whenever I need it." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY PAUL Malinowsky said there were two nights that library hours did not need to be extended. "I don't think we need to stay open on Friday and Saturday nights," he said. "Those are play nights and it not very cost effective in building this size open for 10 or 12 people." RAIN KANSAN Vol. 88, No. 27 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday October 5,1977 KU has record enrollment for fifth consecutive year By STEVEN STINGLEY Staff Writer Official fall enrollment figures show that the University of Kansas has more than 25,000 students, which is the highest of any university's history and a record for the fifth straight year. University-wide enrollment is 25,327—23,446 students at the Lawrence campus and 1,881 at the KU Medical Center. That is an increase more than last fall's enrollment of 24,372. The figures were released yesterday by Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records. They reflect enrollment as of Sept. 26 the 20th day of classes. Chancellor Archie Dykes said it was hard to understand KU's large enrollment increases during the past several years when Mr. Dykes' trend was "largely one of stabilization." A RECENT survey by the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant College found that is member in more than half of the increase of less than half of one per cent for this fall. Enrollment in the association's member universities dropped 1.7 per cent from fall 1975 to fall 1976, according to the But Dykes said there were several factors that contributed to KU's enrollment increases. He said more women were being attracted to the University's professional schools and the University was offering more classes away from the main campus and more classes in the evenings and on weekends. He also said that the high quality of the University was being recognized by more students and their parents, and that an "outstanding" admissions office. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International U.S., Israelis reach agreement The announcement of the breakthrough came after talks between Dayan and President Jimmy Carter, shortly after 1 a.m. this morning. A White House spokesman said the two countries were in agreement that the United States would remain the "agreed basis for the resumption of the Geneva peace conference." See related story page two. UNITED NATIONS—Israel Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan announced early this morning that he had reached agreement with the State on prosecution of a genocide, denisa peace concession in Israel dispute. The conference proposal, set out in a "working paper" whose details were kept secret, will be submitted by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vanze to the Arab coun- SIR RICHARD TURNER Sirica trims Watergate sentences WASHINGTON — The sentences of John Mitchell, H.R. Haldenman and John Erhlichman, all convicted for involvement in the Watergate scandal, were reduced yesterday by U.S. District Judge John Sirice. Sirice made his decision after a hearing on October 26. Erhlichman will become eligible for parole after October 27. See story page two. Panamanian students fight treaty PANAMA CITY, Panama – Scores of left-wing university students demonstrating against the new Panama Canal treaties yesterday stoned and set fire to U.S. Ambassador William Jordan's car, which was parked in front of the University of Panama campus, a U.S. Embassy official said. Dayan The students, who have strongly opposed the new canal treaties, object to the treaty's sanctioning of the continued presence of U.S. military bases in the canal and to the fact that the United States could intervene militarily to defend the canal's neutrality. Raymond G. Gonzales, American charge d'affaires, said that no one was in the car at the time and that there were no injuries in the incident, in which the vehicle was driven. WASHINGTON — The people of the United States need national health insurance, Joseph Califano, secretary of health, education and welfare, said yesterday during a day-long hearing on national health insurance issues. He said the affluent cannot afford the cost of health care much longer. See story page two. Califano urges national health plan Brown's disclosure came as a surprise because U.S. intelligence analysts have rated most Soviet satellite tests as unsuccessful since the Russians were tested. WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union has developed a weapon that could destroy U.S. satellites in outer space, Defense Secretary Harold Brown said on Tuesday after a nuclear attack. Soviets develop satellite weapon said he was pleased with the enrollment results. He said students of the state and region were continuing to "demonstrate a commitment to the quality of education" that KU has offered. The new development suggests that the Russians have ignored President Carter's March 9 plea that both sides sacrifice the opportunity to arm satellite balloons against Iran. INCREASES IN enrollment were experienced by all Kansas Board of Regents institutions except one. Pittsburgh State University and the Regents school that decreased in enrolment. "I think that the increase in enrollment is a healthy indication of the reputation and credibility of our institution." Kansas Memorial Stadium has seen a lot of use in its 56 years. Now plans are being laid for substantial improvements—from the playing field upwards. The first concern of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is replacement of the artificial turf on the playing field, and a movement is underfoot to go back to nature—by replacing the old surface with a natural grass turf. See story page eight. Locally . . . Jim Parker, Pittsburgh State dean of addmissions, said yesterday that the school's enrollment was down by about 100 students. The official figures could not be released yet. There was an error in the computation of the enrollment result, Parker said, and the results were correct. Wichita State University's enrollment increased by 881 students for a total enrolment of 15,723. Emporia State University's enrolment is 6,386. 37% students more than last year's enrolment. The state university had an increase of 37% for the enrolment of 5,678. E. M. Gerritz, Kansas State University's dean of admissions and records, said he could not release K-State's official enrollment figures yet. But he indicated that enrolment was "up slightly". K-State's fall enrolment last year was 18,220. KU's increase this fall marks its fifth straight record-breaking enrollment. Last fall there were 22,553 students enrolled at Lawrence campus and 1,819 at the Med College. THE OFFICIAL enrollment figure always is based on fall semester enrollment, not spring semester. In the past the enrollment figure has been lower than that for the fall. See ENROLLMENT page nine COUNT BASIE The Count Jazz great Count Basie returned to the he calls home—Kamlyn City. Mo…last weekend to be honored guest at a three-hour private concert. the country. The old-timers spent a great deal of time reflecting on Kansas City's jazz past while keeping the city up-to-date on Senate votes to deregulate gas WASHINGTON (UP1)—After two weeks of filibuster and debate, the Senate yesterday voted 50 to 46 to phase out价控 on natural gas—a move opponents say ultimately would cost consumers billions of dollars. City, firemen end dispute over wages The firemen decided Sept. 13 to accept the agreement completed between them and the city Sept. 6. They said, however, that as a gesture of support for police, they would not sign it until the city and police signed an agreement. The agreement with firemen calls for a per cent wage increase in 1787 and a longevity pay plan to begin in 1797. The wage increase had been contested since July, when the city gave all of its employees a per cent increase as part of the 1798 budget. Next year, salary negotiations with firemen and police are scheduled to start before April 15. The April 15 deadline was a part of both agreements. City Manager Buford Watson quickly signed a 1978 wage agreement brought to his office early yesterday morning by city firemen. The signing ends a long city dispute with firemen about 1978 salary contracts. Since July the firemen and police had been demobilizing a 10 per cent increase, and the officers were Watson signed a similar agreement Friday with city police, ending their dispute with the mayor. It was President Carter's most bitter defeat in a series of Senate rebuffs on his energy program, but the action could be in a House-Senate conference committee. Carter has threatened to veto any bill that includes deregulation. The vote came on a plan by Sens, James Pearson, R-Kan, and Lloyd Benten, D-Tex, to eliminate federal control two years from now, on the price of newly produced gas In the interim, the federal price ceiling would be caused from $1.46 to about $2.48 per pound. The measure also calls for elimination of controls on offshore gas in five years. After the vote, the Senate sent the bill to a House-Senate conference, where heavy arguments on the issue were expected. Vice President Walter Mondale presided at the meeting. BACKERS OF deregulation said the bill would stimulate new production of gas and avoid the type of emergency that forced workers to stay on operations and lay off workers last winter. Bentsen and Pearson said the effect on the average homeowners' heating and air-conditioning costs is $20 million. the initial higher prices would be absorbed industry, and because most gas is *aid* down prices, the price increase will be less. But Sen, Donald Riley, D-Mich., called the Bentzen-Pearson plan "the greatest unarmed robbery of all time in this country. It is really a theft of money from consumers on a scale that almost defies comprehension. "What is the corresponding public gain? How much some magical increase in supply? I downgraded." Actually, it's: "What is the corresponding public gain? How much some magical increase in supply? I downgraded." After a 13-day filibuster ended in a heated Monday session, the Senate declined Nontenure hiring to be reviewed Bv.JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer Members of SenEx said they were concerned that the nontenure track faculty members-faculty hired for appointments of less than six years—were being used as a safety cushion against a possible decrease in enrolment. SenEx yesterday ordered a University committee to investigate the increasing number of nontenture track faculty members hired at the University of Kansas. They also said the practice would hinder students in developing strong long-range accuracy. The issue was sent to the Planning and Resources Committee for further study. After six years of service at the University, faculty members automatically are eligible to be considered for tenure. If received, tenure guarantees a 'faculty member's job and entitles him to special benefits. NONTENUE TRACE faculty members are hired for specific appointments of less than six years, though their appointments may be renewable. Carl Leban, SenEx member and associate professor of East Asian studies, said after the meeting that there was a clear reason for the increase in nontenture track faculty hiring. "By hiring nonteneur track people, they're trying to create a large cushion of them." "AS A POLICY," we are encouraging units to utilize as much flexibility as they can in providing support. "The administration fears that if enrollment drops—either gradually or suddenly—the university would be suddenly overwhelmed by faculty who could not easily be skilleted off." Ralph Christofferson, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said that the administration's was unsure of how predicted enrollment crops would affect the university but that departments were being told to be flexible in their appointments. "This is not a rule that says only to hire nontenure track people." "We just think it is desirable for units to maintain flexibility in their faculty ap- plications." He disagreed with comments that nontenure track faculty members were being hired to provide expendable faculty in financial crunches. "That's not accurate," he said. "It may be best from the department's point of view. We're trying to make appointments that maximize flexibility in order to keep new blood and new life pumping into our programs." William Scott, associate professor of English and president of the local American Association of University Professors (AUP), said the increased hiring of nonteneur track faculty was a clear concern. HE SAID AAUP'S general position was that it was allowable to appoint people for short teaching terms if the length of service was specified at the time of appointment. See SENEX page eight 2 Wednesday, October 5, 1977 University Daily Kansan Judge cuts Watergate time WASHINGTON (AP)—U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ended his long incarceration by Watergate case yesterday by drastically redrawing the chances of the biggest fish netted in the scandal. He reduced the two and one-half year to eight-year sentences of John N. Mitchell, R.J. Haleenman and John D. Erlichman to three years not less than one nor more than four years." Ehrlichman, who went to prison without waiting for the outcome of his appeals, thus becomes eligible for parole from his Watergate cover-up conviction after Oct. 28. He still is under a 20-month to five-year sentence for his conviction in the Watergate plumbers case, but the judge in that case is not convinced the time to conform to Sirach's decision. For Halidman the magic date is June 21 next year and for Mitchell, June 22. SIRICA MADE his decision after hearing tape recorded requests for leniency by the three men and eloquent pleas by their lawyers. Sirice was chief judge of the U.S. District court in the District of Columbia when the seven Watergate hageurs were indicted on Sept. 15, 1972. He assigned himself to hear their trial and thus began his long involvement in the case. "I'm glad it the last major decision I'll have to render in this case," he told a reporter before entering court. "It's a long, difficult case." He said in the case. "It was the end of the tunnel." There are no more Watergate prosecutions pending, and Sirica is expected to voluntarily take the title of secretrist. She is also from day-to-day courtroom responsibilities. He is 73. MITCHELL, HALDEMAN and Erichhilman were convicted of conspiring to cover up White House involvement in the Watergate scandal and of lying about it afterward. They fought their case and sentences up to ten years in Court without success, and there was no judicial restraint remaining other than Sirica's action. If Sirica had failed to reduce their sentences, their only recourse would have been intervention by President Carter. Ehrlichman, 52, former domestic counselor to Richard Nixon when he was president, has been in the federal prison camp at Saffron, Ariz., since last Oct. 28. Mitchell, 64, Nixon's attorney general, went to prison on June 17, and then to June 22, and Haldeman, Nixon's chief of staff, entered the prison facility at Lompoc, Calif., the day before. Carter offers nuclear reductions UNITED NATIONS (UIP)—President Carter yesterday pledged that the United States would never use nuclear weapons except in self defense and offered to cut the U.S. nuclear arsenal by 50 per cent if the Russians would do the same. In an address to the U.N. General Assembly, the President said a significant arms limitation agreement was within sight. 'My country believes that the time has come to end all explosions of nuclear devices, no matter what their claimed justification - pacerat or military,' Carter wrote. In his speech, which began a two-day round of talks and consultations, the President also assumed a direct role in the Middle East negotiations, appeared and good faith negotiations on both sides and supported the U.S. commitment to Israel's security. THEN, EARLY this morning after meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahdan and Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, it was announced that an agreement had been reached between the United States and Israel on procedures for organizing a Geneva peace conference on the Middle East. Carter also said in his speech, "In Strategic Arms Limitation Talks we and the military with sight of a significant agreement on the use of weapons and in restricting certain weapons and in restricting certain categories of weapons of special concern to each of us. "We can also start the crucial process of curbing the relentless march of technological development which make nuclear, weapons even more difficult to control." Carter was greeted by a standing ovation when he was introduced to the Assembly. Speaking in a strained voice at the outset, he was interrupted by applause only once in the speech—when he indicated that the teacher would not use the armed weapons except in self-defense. Carter said that if the two superpowers succeeded in limiting weapons, they also would create a foundation for better relations in other areas. "The United States is willing to go as far as possible, consistent with our security interests, in limiting and reducing our nuclear weapons," he said. "On a reciprocal basis we are willing now to reduce them by 10 per cent, by 20 per cent or by 50 per cent. They will work for further development to a world truly free of nuclear weapons." TO REDUCE the reliance on nuclear arms, Carter said, "I hereby solemly declare on behalf of the United States that we will not use nuclear weapons except in self-defense; that is, in circumstances of an actual nuclear or conventional attack on the United States, our territories or armed forces or such an attack on our allies." Califano says U.S. needs national health insurance WASHINGTON (UPI)—Even financially comfortable Americans soon will find health care too costly and would benefit from national health insurance, secretary of health, education and welfare, Joseph Califano, said yesterday. and care. "Our people need national health insurance. Then the affluent cannot afford the high cost of health care much longer." "Although the term means different things to different people," Califano said, "one thing is certain—national health insurance is going to affect every man woman and child in this country; every child hospital, every nursing home and clinic. Opening a daylong hearing on national health insurance issues, Califano said his department had yet to decide what insurance plan it would submit to President Obama. CARTER IS expected to send a health insurance proposal to Congress early next year, one aimed particularly at helping millions of million Americans who have no coverage. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., quoting government studies, said the American people would be bankrupted by health care costs if the government did nothing. "The difference between the most comprehensive health program and doing nothing at all is about 8 per cent in terms of total expenditures," Kennedy said. He has supported a program that provides health services managed by the Social Security Administration. But the American Medical Association (AMA) testified in favor of private health insurance through the existing insurance industry. "Any health care program to best serve the American people must be realistic in its objectives, manageable in its costs to individuals, to families and to the nation and as simple as possible in its administration," Dr. William Ficke of Rye, N.Y., chairman of Marty Feldman Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" PG Eve. 7:20 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. at 1:30 Granada The force is with you when you see STAR WARS Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00 Jasper James Bond-007 "The SPY WHO LOVED ME" Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:58 Granada Clint Eastwood OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Eve. at 7:15 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. 1:65 At last the truth ... "The LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" Eve. at 7:35 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. 2:40 Granada AMA's council on legislation, said in prepared testimony. OTHER WITNESSES assailed what they viewed as unacceptable administration steps already taken toward national health insurance. The Planned Parenthood organization objected to administration plans, which Califano has disclosed, to exclude abortion services from its plan. A union representing state and local public employees said Carter set a dangerous precedent for national health insurance in proposed hospital cost controls that would allow pay cuts for already underpaid workers. Diplomatic reactions to his speech were a mixture of praise for his strong bid for nuclear disarmament and criticism for his failure to discuss other important U.N. issues, such as the black-white conspiracies in Africa and world economic problems. But Callifas said the public had indicated it wanted national health insurance, the health care industry had indicated its disliking of the issue and Congress was ready to debate the issue. However, at a lunch at the U.N. Mission for African foreign ministers and heads of delegations, the President reaffirmed American support for majority rule in Rhodesia and independence for South West Africa (Namibia). In a toast, he told the gathering that U.S. relations with African nations had improved greatly in the past nine months. "In the Best Interest of Children" Newly released film about lesbian mothers and child custody. Presented by the woman's coalition. Partially funded by student activity fee and Gay Services of Kansas. We believe in majority rights, human rights and peace," he said. Iris Feminist Collective, Inc. presents— IRIS FILMS Wed., Oct. 5 7:30 p.m. Dyche '1.00 Donation Child care Provided Wed., Oct. 5 The President arrived in New York to a sunny welcome daytime morning, married only by a letter handed him by Rep. Edward Koch, the Democratic New York mayoral candidate, protecting the joint American statement on the Middle East. Robert Wheeler, superintendent of schools, told newmen yesterday that steps being taken to assure that schools did not develop at other school buildings. KANSAS CITY (AP) — Problems with a boiler system have been blamed for sending carbon monoxide fumes through a southside Kansas City school and necessitating emergency treatment for 125 youngsters. School fumes blamed on boiler and representatives of the Gas Service Co., running various tests to determine the cause of the accident Monday morning. MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL remained closed yesterday but was expected to reopen this morning. School officials worked throughout the night with fire and city health officials Wheeler said the conclusion was that a door would be building and on the boiler were not close. That situation caused a blockage of the supply of fresh air to the boiler in operation and produced carbon monoxide, which spread through the building by the air distribution system, he said. WHEELER SAID no children were returned to their homes. all had been returned to their homes. He said the school district had taken Wheeler added that he would ask the board to pay the first aid costs incurred in the treatment of the children. The children were rushed to four area hospitals when they became sick in classrooms and at recess Monday morning. Some of the children had to be carried from the building by firemen and police. The 125 children represented nearly half of about 290 students at school at the time. steps to correct the situation and prevent any similar occurrences. The school has an enrollment of 312 students, but 21 of them—kindergarten children—had been dismissed earlier in the morning at their regular dismissal. 11 W. German officers suspended BONN, West Germany (UPI)—The West German armed forces yesterday suspended 11 army officers who were accused of giving the Nazi salute and taking part in a mock Jew-burning ceremony as part of a drinking party. Naval Capt. Kurt Fischer of the defense ministry said the officers had been stripped of their uniforms, barred from army activity and confined to their posts until disciplinary hearings that could mean dismissal from the army. Government sources said it was certain not if all, of the officers would be there. The officers were suspended after an investigation at the Bundeswehr (armed forces) Military College in Munich by Lt. Col. Markus Schmidt, deputy commander of the armed forces. BUT HE ADDED, "the investigation was basic, a simple, anti-Semitic feelings motivated the action." Reichert called the conduct of the officers "contemplate." Fischer said. The general will submit his report this week to Defense Minister George Lebek, who is in charge of the military. The Department of Germanic languages 6 Literatures and The German Club once again sponsor the annual OKTOBERFEST beer, sausage, bread, sauerkraut, salad The Eddie Zodvnick Polka Band! Friday, October 7, 1977 6:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Only 400 tickets will be available in 2080 Wescoe $3.00 per person; children under 12, $1.25 Kansas National Guard Armory 200 100A, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 paper and cardboard on which the word 'song' is written, and the fire amping and shouts of Sieg Heil. Education For Enlightenment of the officers' superiors to hush up the incident. FREE The officers were reported to have sung the Nati anthem, "Horst Wessel." INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Wednesday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. No tickets will be sold at the dawn. Ticket sales end Thursday, Oct. 6 at 12 Noon [Image of a woman with long hair and a white mask.] The Transcendental Meditation Program Kansas Union Oread Room Intelligence, perception, comprehension, and academic performance improve directly through the TM program. Sat. News of the incident was suppressed until the newspaper Frankfurter Rundschau printed a report Sept. 28, months later, on a property that ended outdoors around a bounce. An "8Q" mite Tradition since 1969... "As the bonfire was about to go out someone shouted, 'More fuel,'" the newspaper reported. "Then someone called out, 'Let's burn Jews!' There pieces of wood For information: 842-1225 The incident widely was condemned. Newspaper, radio and television commentators a nation that murdered a nation that afforded to have such officers in its new army. OCTOGINTA '77 October 8-9 Lawrence, Kansas Sponsored by the Mt. Oread Basket Club Club Sat., Oct. 8 SCHEDULE Oct. 10: 3:30 am: BREAKFAST RIDE, 22 mi. to Clinton Lake dam & back to travel center. No entry fee. Lawrence for breakfast. No entry fee. 1:00 pm: BICYCLE SCORE ORIENTEERING MEET, an in-town rally by map and bike; ribbons to many categories, prizes to top 3 scorers; $1 entry fee. 7:30 pm: EVENING PROGRAM, regional L.A.W. meeting, movie, Sunflower Prestige Cup. No charge. Forum Kansas, Kansas City. Sun., Oct. 9 7:00 am: OCTOGINTA, registration 8:00 am: START OF OCTOGINTA '77 (NOTE: all events above except for meeting start from South Park gazebo.) For more info & entry forms: SUA Office—Kansas Union 844-3477. SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRY NEFF Walker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS Homecoming Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 day of show Available at SU A Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. ★ THE COMMISSION on the STATUS of WOMEN CSW invites you to a Pottick Dinner followed by a brief business meeting, Wed., Oct. 4, 5:30 P.M. in the United Ministries Building, 12th & Oread, a covered dish and will provide the rest. Partially funded by Student Senate WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT TONIGHT AT SHERIFF SAM JONES. Specialty drinks are Piña coladas & Strawberry Daiquiris. ½ charge for setups. Come on down from 9:00 p.m.—1:00 a.m. & dance to jazz music. SHERIFF SAM JONES 841-4666 memberships available 7th & Mass. IGHT NES. SF University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5, 1977 3 did cord ire ang ed. mm- reed ave KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: The Royal Lichtenstein $^4$ RING SIDEWALK CIRCUS will perform at noon on the Watson Library lawn. NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE Cultural Enrichment Committee will meet at 12:30 p.m. in Alceve A of the Kansas Union cafeteria. ANDRE CHATELAIN of the Swiss Federal Technical Institute, Lausanne, Switzerland will speak at the Physics and Technology of Small Clusters of Atoms, as part of a physics and astronomy solid state seminar at 4:30 in 641 Malott Hall. TONIGHT! THE CHANCERY PRE-LAW CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Big Eight Room. A CARILLOON RECITAL will be held in the Museum of Natural Gzinging GIBBLE will meet at 7:30 in 2002 Learned Hall, TUMANI MCHARO of Penn Valley Community College will speak about "African Wildlife; Serengeti National Park," as part of the Museum of Natural History. The Seay of Colorado College will present a MUSIC HISTORY LECTURE, "The Place of the Amateur in music," at 8 in SWarthwout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. Hill will sponsor a SKUKK around Sunday on the Rock Garden on the union sixth floor. TOMORROW: The University WOMEN'S CLUB GOURMET ASSORTE will sponsor Miriam Stewart Green, who will speak about "Women from Silence to Song," at 1 a.m. in the Union Pine Room. She will be a Student Affairs staff development meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Forum. The SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Pine Room. The KU BALLONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 in Union Parliars. The University Committee on PROMPTIONS AND TENURE will meet at 7:30 in the Union Big Eight Room. The KU BALLONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. The KU CITY CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Union Council Room; they will sponsor the Charan Canala Treaty." Gas shortage to hurt region, study says We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—The Ozarks region states—Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana—are much more dependent on natural gas than the nation as a whole, and projected gas shortages will have a major economic impact on the region, according to a 1977 Ozarks Regional Commission study. Ozarks region industry depended upon natural gas for 82 per cent of its energy requirements in 1975, compared with 54 per cent in the nation. In addition, 54 per cent of the region's electrical generation was fueled by natural gas, compared with only 16 per cent of the nation's. "Natural gas shortages will have a serious negative impact on the achievement of regional economic development objectives, unless a coordinated and well- In the residential sector, gas provides 60 per cent of the energy and in the region's commercial sector, gas provides 57 per cent of energy needs. organized conversion to alternate fuels is achieved, "the report said. Although the Ozarks region states produce about 47 per cent of the nation's significant curtailments. For example, Kansas, which produced 898 billion cubic feet of gas in 1974 and 846 BCF in 1975, and supplies of 65 BCF in 1974 and 96 BCF in 1976. UNDER THE best natural gas supply and regional demand assumptions, the commission study projects a shortage of 781 BCF or about 23 per cent of the region's estimated natural gas supply assumptions, a low gas supply and high growth, the projected shortage is 2,555 BCF depending on supply and growth demands and could suffer shortages of 142 to 338 BCF In Kansas, natural gas provides 76 per cent of the total industrial energy, 70 per cent of the residential energy and 59 per cent of the commercial energy. Gas accounts for 57 per cent of the total electricity generated. Even under existing growth patterns and medium supply, the projected shortage is 1,584 BCF or about 39 per cent of the region's demand in 1985. or more than 50 per cent of the region's demand by 1985. "The projections for all the Ozarks state, except Oklahoma, show significant and dramatic increases." The commission said, based on its projections, Arkansas manned 34 of its aircraft and used to alternate fuel by 1885; Kansas 34 to 52 per cent; Louisiana 34 to per cent Missouri 46 to 59 per cent. "IF NATURAL GAS supplies are inadequate to meet future requirements, the industrial base will be threatened," the report stated. "Substantial unemployment could result unless alternative energy sources are found." Without substantial switches to alternate fuels, Kansas could incur gas shortage costs. The report projected that even under the most optimistic circumstances, Kansas' railroad industry would be unchanged. cant by 185 and supply will fall 146 BCF or 36 per cent short of demand. Recreation Services Volleyball Officials Meeting Thurs.,Oct. 6,4:30-5:30 Rm.205 Robinson and Mon., Oct. 10, 7-10 p.m. Robinson South Gym Apply for Volleyball Official at Recreation Services 208 Robinson "New industrial loads, including expansions, should not be allowed to use gas except when it is technically infeasible to use alternative fuels," the report recommended for Kansas. "If growth of residential-commercial demands is not restricted, existing users may be threatened with curtailments. LET'S ROOSE. Pogo's LET'S ROOMIE. $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Gene Doane Agency 912 824 Mass. Merriam Kansas • 75th & I-35 Casually Classy and Leather Luscious! Here's double delight for all you leather-topped boot lovers: two sporty styles, geared for fucking away pants legs or accompanying skirts. 'Tis the casually classy look of the season! Stacked heel in tan. Wedged crepe sole in tan. McCalls 12+ Years self in our Shoes Downtown Lawrence 829 Mass. McCall's Let Yourself in our Shoes Downtown Lawrence 829 Mass. ARMADILLO BEAD CO. announces a SALE! 50% Off! We are closing out a large selection of craft beads and supplies. The prices will never be lower. McCall's Plus Yourself on our Phone WED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Oct. 5th thru Oct. 8th Come by early for the best selection. Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Thur. till 8:00 LOCATED DOWNTOWN INSIDE the MARKETPLACE 745 New Hampshire 841-7946 To cut the world's throat, they needed gold and steel. TECHNICOLOR W DIRK BOGARDE INGRID THULIN HELMUT GRIEM THE DAMNED SW THURSDAY Oct. 6 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. in the Ks. Union The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m}^{-1} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m}^{-1} $ 9:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m^{-1}} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m}^{-1} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ Saturday $$ 8:30 $ \mathrm{a_{m}^{-}} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ $$ Sunday $ ^{*} $ $$ 10:00am 4:00pm $$ ( $ \times $ Oread Closed) $$ 2:00 $ _{\mathrm{pm}} $ - 5:00 $ _{\mathrm{pm}} $ $$ FREE PARKING-ZONE X (Between the Stadium and Museum) A F 5 P. WEEK-DAYS * ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE ku OREAD BOOK SHOP 4 Wednesday, October 5,1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Comment Unigned editors represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Leben's views right The party was short-lived for Steve Leben, student body president. His smooth-sailing administration ran into churning waters last week when Bert Nunley resigned as chairman of the sports committee and as a member of a batch of other committees. member of a board. And, if rumors are to be believed, more resignations by committee chairmen may be in the offing. Nunley said he stepped aside because he was chagrined to see the Senate dominated by the "orations" of one man: Leben. The other disgruntled senators are said to have the same sentiments. are said to be the The political infighting is regrettable. The Senate would function better as a cohesive unit. BUT REGRETTABLE or not, some shake-up was inevitable after Nunley was embroiled recently in a conflict-of-interest dispute. The scenario is familiar by now: Nunley was a student representative on the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation while also holding a paid position with the athletic department. Leben cried conflict of interest, and the sports committee removed Nunley from his KUAC seat. There was a basic disagreement. Leben saw potential neglect of students' interest on the KUAC. Nunley saw a misguided morality crusade. Neither would compromise, and when stubbornness meets obstinacy, something must give. In this case, it was Bert Nurley. The fact of the matter is that Steve Leben was right. Because Nunley was unable to accept that fact, he did everyone a favor by stepping aside and airing his views. stepping aside and are in the water. But Nunley's comments should not be brushed aside as sour grapes. If students feel repressed or ignored by their leaders, as Nunley says they do, there is room for concern — although it is perplexing that Nunley did not speak out before his resignation. resume. MORE LIKELY cause of the Senate's troubles, however, was offered at last week's meeting by Ralph Munyan, student body vice president. Munyan chided senators for concentrating more on the Senate's internal affairs than on student issues. Munyan's theme is similar to Nunley's: The Senate should devote less time to discussing itself and more time to helping students. At this point, it would be unfortunate to see more resignations as a result of Nunley's unhappiness. Bert Nunley gave generously of his time to the Senate, and his resignation was an unfortunate but inevitable ending to an unpleasant altercation. Other senators would serve students better by voicing complaints on the floor of the Senate. If Steve Leben has erred, it is only because he is too determined to help students. For student senators with similar goals, the wisest course is to work out internal problems, not to let them create dissension. The 1978 crop of ambitious politicians should take warning from Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., to campaign for vice president. Cheap shots dangerous politics Philosophers and historians have often lamented that no one seems to learn from history. This human failure seemed particularly evident at a meeting of Western Kansas Democrats last Saturday night in Hays. None of the speakers made formal announcements that they planned to run for political office. They were arrested and spoke like candidates. State Sen. Joe Norvell, D-Hays, and State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, both took several sharp shots at the officeholders they plan to unite with in a bid to disbaffly ignorant of the disadvantages this style of campaigning has had for Dole. OF COURSE, like any political statement, its truth is a matter of opinion. For all most of us know, it could be an accurate assessment. But what makes it foolish is the fact that, outside of a handful of centenarians and economic historians the truth is that nobody, in Chaney), almost nobody knows what the economic policy of the McKinley era was. Chaney, an unofficial gubernatorial candidate, scourged Gov. Robert Bennett, saying he was 'retaining the economic policy of the McKinley era.' There are advantages to this Immigration bill omits legal aliens By KEM BALANI N. Y. Times Features So much exposure has been given in the news media in recent months to illegal aliens that legal aliens—specifically those seeking permanent residence status through the normal legal process—have virtually forgotten. At present, there are hundreds of thousands of aliens who have entered the United States legally as nonimmigrants who have fulfilled their purpose in coming. Subsequently, they have decided to stay permanently and have applied for Naturalization and Naturalization adjustment of their status from nonresidents to residents. Most of these applicants have had to wait an unreasonably long time before they can be granted a green card, the document certifying permanent-resident status. It is appalling that the proposed immigration bill Carter has submitted to Congress includes no concession whatsoever for legal nonresident aliens. It seems illogical and unfair that such a group is excluded from any wide-ranging program involving aliens. IT IS APPALLING that the proposed immigration bill Carter has submitted to Congress and passed a legal alien status to those who have lived continuously in the United States since Jan. 1, 1970, temporary legal alien status to those who entered this country between that date and Jan. 1, 1977, and deportation of illegal aliens who arrived after Jan. 1, 1977—includes no concession by Aliens for immigration. It seems logical and unfair that such a group be excluded from any wide-range program involving aliens. Why hasn't President Carter said even a word about what to do with these large numbers of legal, documentated alienies. Why does he propose to bypass them and grant permanent-resident status to illegal aliens? Where is his sense of justice? Legal nonimmigrant aliens have spent a lot of time, money and effort retaining lawyers, helping them with their servings from employees for permanent residence. Or they have invested life savings in self-owned businesses to qualify for range-of-status to immigrants. FOR MOST nonimmigrant aliens, the whole process of obtaining green cards is long, tedious, costly and exasperating. And the Carter bill, while suggesting strong measures to curb the flow of illegal aliens and imposing penalties on em- players of illegal aliens does not propose any means to reform and speed up the green card process in part of immigration policy. While immigration personnel say that they are overworked and underfunded and that their offices are understaffed, applicants for permanent residence endure long years of patient waiting, deferring appointments to their countries of origin and sometimes freezing career and business plans. During this waiting, many have no peace of mind until an immigration official finally makes a decision. And if the decision is negative, the appeal process takes several more years. WHEN THE President's bill comes up for debate in Congress, it should be amended to include a broad provision granting green cards to all nonresident U.S. citizens—simply as a first priority—before tackling the problem of illegal aliens. Present gun laws effective To the editor: In response to Ross McIlvain's column, "Gun Control Marked by Pros and Sep. 15," which appeared on Sept. 15 as a bonus as he was one would think an economist should write. One flaw in the first paragraph, however, should not be overlooked. Mellvain seemed to pick gun control randomly as something else to debate about. When the worth of a constitutional amendment is questioned, the causes and effects should be weighted on a scale of actual care and thought. The Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms has been questioned for its worth by several ant gun groups. The right to bear arms, one of the 10 amendments, is part of the Constitution, which was ratified because these amendments were included. As individuals, we should the freedom given to us resides in the government or with the people. McLivain also said limited gun control is unfortunately necessary. Limited gun control is what is in effect right now, but it couldn't be brought through a federally licensed firearms dealer, a record is kept of the sale, the buyer, the type of firearm bought and its serial number. These records are maintained by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Law enforcement agencies can see them upon request. Several states, cities and national parks have laws restricting the transportation of firearms to control we have now is working for the people and the government. Let's keep this unparalleled balance of justice equal. Leawood freshman Carl. D. Joyce Legal nonresident aliens have shown their sincerity and faith in the American system by obtaining the consent of law in obtaining permanent residence. The plan must, therefore, first grant permanent-resident status to legal documented aliens who do not grants any form of amnesty to illegal, undocumented aliens. As a member of the coop who has put time, money and energy into making the store work, I feel that it is our store. This is reflected in my decor. I see certain things we are careful about. I know that Chuck and the three other members of the work collective are committed to this ideal. Cooperative not one man's more than a store that sells foods unavailable elsewhere. It is cooperative community center involved in and to feel a part of. According to the story, "Magerl alert it was possible to save on food bills by shopping at a local grocery store," a member of the Community Mercantile work collective. I know and respect Chuck enough to believe that he did not create the impression that it was 'his' store. One reason I am a member of the coop is because it is a cooperative. The Community Mecantile provides an alternative to the agribusiness-oriented food-for-profit system under which most Americans get their chemical-laced foods. writing about politics is interesting and it sells newspapers in the hands of political cartoonists, not news reporters. Barry M. Shalinsky Lawrence law student Once journalists form this sort of personal stereotype, it's hard to break. It tends to make them ignore the serious things a politician is trying to say or any changes in style and policy. Kem Balani, a former business-news reporter for the Manila Times, runs a New York importer for a clothing import. To the editor: The Community Mercantile is I am glad to see the Kansas coming down from the hill and getting into the community. However, I feel that Kevin Klaus' feature story about the Community Mercantile creates some mistaken impressions that need to be corrected. Ross McIlvain Editorial Writer If Chaney and Norvell don't want to acquire the same type of potshot gunlinger image that plagued Dole in his vice presidential campaign, they should try to concentrate on the threat of making personal attacks on their opponents. shake it. Dole's sarcastic remarks early in his 1976 campaign earned him a reputation as a verbal gun-slinger, and the press continued to think and write of him in that he found down his surcoast to soften negative public reaction. MOST PEOPLE like to form simple characterizations of public figures to make it easier to think about them, and journalists are no exception. They characterized former President Gerald Ford as a guy who played too much video without a helmet in an intoxicated and had trouble opening doors. style of politicking. If no one knows what you are talking about, no one can disagree. But it is important to the statement meaningless. Not only is it in their best interests, but it would make the 1978 campaign a lot more informative and rational. Norvell, an unofficial candidate for the first district representative, chimed in by calling Reep. Keith Sebelius, R-Kan, "a tilda rabbit in the hall of Congress." Chaney went on to say that Sebelius' greatest distinction in Washington is that he occupies a seat. THE EVENT was a political coming-out party for Norvell at which prominent Democrats They characterized President Jimmy Carter as a peanut butter man. He invovies this side of a baby grand piano. This form of thinking and The Democratic fund-raising dinner was attended by about 200 paying guests. The very partisan nature of the audiences at such opportunities often makes these speakers potshots at politicians of the other party just to please the crowd. praised him and urged him to run against Sebelius. sut Chaney and Norvell should remember that hard-core partisans aren't their only audience. The press also attends these meetings and the public reads about them. If they want to make a good impression on Kansai residents, they may have any public cheap shots, even if cheap shots please their immediate live audiences. If they make the wrong impression early in their campaigns, they may not be able to VIRGIN "A SENATE FILIBUSTER! OH,HO,HO! NOW THAT'S A NEW ONE!" Bert. your swan song's old hat Bert Nunley has resigned as Student Senate Sports Committee chairman and as a member of the recreation ad hoc advisory committee, the athletic seating board, the recreation advisory board and several subcommittees. Too bad, Bert. We'll really miss your crush against Steve Leben, student body president. BERT, THEO conflict-of-interest problems really did exist. No one needs an inner circle of "big-shot professional politicians" in the Senate to point out that it isn't right to work for the KU athletic department while serving on the board of the Imagine our consternation to learn that your conflict-of-interest problems were all our fault. But the disbelief at your unsubstantiated accusation that a recent proposal to change Senate fund-raising was a ploy Leben to allow funding for KU Gay services. John Mueller Editorial Writer University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC). The athletic department pays you $200 a month. It won't do to say that students don't matter in affecting KUAC policy. Students' power in KUAC already is on the board, prompting your vote on the board amounted to selling on the Senate. That's why the sports committee removed you from the KUAC seat, Bert. You say that "without Leben, I would not have been removed. It would have been something that would have sputtered and died had not Leben been so active in the game." If so, Leben deserves to be congratulated. Even though he wasn't on the committee that voted to oust you, if he alone actually engineered the ouster his political instincts are in the right place. IF YOU HONESTLY believe that Leben has friends who are trying to hoodwink the Senate, please be specific. If you really have evidence that the Senate is being poorly managed, please give examples. But don't give examples that are not meaningful than with you disillusioned with other student politicians; political differences aren't the same thing as mismanagement. Student body presidents are anything but perfect. Maybe Leben did pull some fast ones that we don't know about. But why did you make that charge about how the Senate funding bill was Leben's attempt to fund the KU Gay Services? All that the bill does is to give students the way the University registers and recognizes student groupso that ask for student activity funds. Nothing in that bill would have forced the Senate to fund the gays. The bill just passed. The bill would have heard funding requests from groups now denied the right to make those requests. Young Democrats, College Republicans and Hiliei, a religious阵营, are able to fund funding any more than the gays are. OR MAYBE you're trying to tell us that the bill was Leben's Machiavellian plot to fund the College Republicans. Regardless of what Leben's intentions were, it would have helped Bert, it would have helped the Republicans as much as it would have helped the gays. There's one thing about the bill that's hard to understand. The Senate rejected it. Lieben's inner circle says why can't the man behind it why can't it pass worthwhile legislation like the funding bill? Your swan song attack on the Senate seems eerily familiar. Wasn't it just a couple of weeks ago that another Bert attacked another Senate for investigators whose accusers and then resigning wasn't invented yesterday, you know. ] MY HEU THE SECULAR MARKET JEFFER 08/17 ON AND TREAT CUBAN PAPER GOVERNMENT AUTHORITY XEROX PRINTWARRIED BENCH-UP CHARGES IDOFO FORM CITATION GENERAL ORPUSCATIO COMMISSION ON FEDERAL PAPERWORK DEPENDENT NO. 2 DON'T TELL FORMET! LAST ONE LEAVING WITH FILE LIGHT SWITCH ADMINISTRATOR FORMA BAR - FIRST OF ALL...YOU NEED TO SET UP A DEPARTMENT OF PAPERWORK...* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Jerry Seib Jerry Seed Managing Editor Tim Cobb Editorial Editor Stefra Zavier Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18th, 2016, in KU Daily. July 3rd and July 4th except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Subscription by mail bill $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. A year outside the county is an annual student activity fee. Marketing Editor Steve Frazier Campus Editor Jennifer Bowler Campus Editor Dan Bowerman Assistant Campus Editors Cara Luman Sports Editor David Johnson Sports Editor Grace Johnson Photo Editor Grace Johnson Photo Editor Pam Purcell Associate Entertainment Editor Lynda Dechant, Sandy Dechant, Beth Greenway Pam Keary Make-up Editors Janet Ward Shannon Dewey, Wire Editors Deb Miller, Nancy Teterer Editorial Writers Dave Johnson, Rose Mellman, John Muslester, Oscar Carson Bern Heichman, Paul Ross Ken Westman Cartoonist Business Manager Jody Lohr Aistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Advertising Manager Kathy Lung Promotional Manager Denise Shirley Advertising Manager Denise Shirley Clashed Managers Lannie Dawson, Publisher News Adviser David Dary Rick Musser Advertising Adviser Business Coordinator Mel Adama Helen Ross University Dally Kansan Wednesday, October 5,1977 5 Medical file access limited Bv KARYN GIBSON Staff Writer Patients of Watkins Memorial Hospital have only limited access to their own medical records there, according to Martin Wollmann, director of health services. Legally, he said, doctors at the hospital are not bound to show a patient his records but must provide all information contained within those records. on the miliar. weeks stacked stigat-mming resign-erday, As stated in a confidentiality guideline, all records are the property of the hospital and may never be taken from the hospital. He said the stipulation included removal by students or patients on whom the records were kept. "A patient routinely does not have access to the records," Wolmann said. The medical notes in the records are the doctor's working notes. A patient is entitled to all the information about his health record but not to the records themselves." **HE SAID** hospital policies stated that release of information to other persons also A list outlining the procedure for the release of records to attorneys, insurance companies or doctors begins with an item that has been recorded. The information has received the information. "No one may have access to a student's records unless it is specifically authorized in writing." The nine-point checklist must be initialed by an appropriate hospital employee who has completed one of the steps for the release of a patient. To obtain information from his own records, a patient must wait in line in the hospital waiting room to see a doctor who will give the information, Wollmann said. He said there was no provision to allow patients to see a doctor without waiting in line, even if the patient merely wanted intervention that already had been entered in a file. BECAUSE ONLY a doctor may show a patient his file, and because the doctors always were busy with other patients, it would not be fair, Wolmann said, for a “curious” patient to take up a doctor's time looking into a file. "One patient cannot put his time ahead of others, because he may take just as much time as a sick patient and may prevent a patient to be ill," the sick patients as be could. "Wollmann said." Although doctors are not required to give the patient his records, information in a file may come in the form of an oral summary from the doctor. Wollmann said this was the most common method of telling the patient what was in his medical records. He said the doctors were allowed to use their dissection on which method they used. Some doctors may choose to show the notes to a patient as a matter of convenience, he said. Because of the technical language sometimes used, however, the technology is not available to most users. EVEN IF A patient were to insist on seeing his file, the doctor still was not legally obligated to show it, Wollmann said. He said the possibility existed that the file might contain notes that a doctor would not want the patient to see. "If push comes to show, the patient must have a right to the doctor's notes." he said. A patient may request that a copy of his records be sent to another doctor, who then could review the notes and tell or show the patient the contents. He said that in his experience, doctors in private practice varied greatly in their attitudes about letting anyone, including patients, view their private files. A doctor might consider that his files were open to all who wanted to see them, Wollmann said, but some doctors never would have had information in files even to another doctor. It is up to the individual doctor to decide what to expose his files on a patient to that patient's WEB. He said a court could subpoena medical records and the hospital would be required to release them. But he said this was usually done in the case of accidents that the patient was involved in, and the patient usually was informed of the court order. Senate funding requested By LEON UNRUH Staff Writer Preparations for the fall supplementary budget hearings begin last night for the Senate Student Services Committee when it will closely look at 10 funding applications. The Student Senate has accepted applications for more than $7,859 from student groups. Available funds total about $36,332. Chris Caldwell, senate treasurer, said at least one more group would turn in a late request. Alpha Phi Omega dance society led the applicants, requesting $2,017. Hilltop School of Music in Chicago. MOST OF THAT money, Tarabouls said, was to replace formica and tile in the kitchen of the Wesleyan building, which Hilton moved into this year. Last semester's Senate allocation of $4,000 for rent was returned after the purchase of the building. Other groups asking for money were: Douglas County Legal Aid, $54; Women's Coelection, $78; Kentucky Kansas En- sley Services, $75; Services, $75; Headquarters, $1,878; Consumer Affairs Taraboubles said he had had qualms about asking the supplemental budget committee for the Kansas Environmental Service's request. He questioned the number of students who used KES's weather forecasting service. Association, $88; and Commission on the Status of Women, $300. LAST SPRING the committee voted not to recommend KES's request of more than $10,000, suggesting instead no funding. The committee wrote an佐理 that recommendation, allocating $770. Indian center leader named Taraboules said that KES had not spent any of those funds yet and that he was not going to spend them. Rose Villa, Browning, Mont., junior, started her new job this week as director of the Lawrence Institute Center (LIC) after her work in the position by the LIC Government Board. "I wanted to do some type of community involvement in Lawrence and started working with the center when I found out how much it developed and in need of help." Villa said. "They really haven't presented any more evidence that they are a viable group," he88 Villa, a blackfoot tribe member, is working toward a University of Kansas degree in psychology with a minor in Indian History, and been involved with the center since January. The governing board also appointed the previous director, Dianne Leanos, to the position of counselor. She will work with the staff in the office and assist with the center's daily activities. The center, Villa said, is a social service organization that acts as a liaison between The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee must decide whether it will accept the late request of the Commission on the Status of Women. The group turned in its $300 request to the Senate office on Monday, three days after the deadline. KU HANG GLIDING MEETING Wed. 7:30 p.m. 2002 Learned Hall Everyone Welcome The supplemental hearings began Oct. 18. The services committee's two representatives are Tarabolus and Betsy McCarley, the managers of the budget and policy review subcommittee. the lawrence community and Haskell Indi- nian Junior College. Villa attended Haskell College in Manhattan. The LIC functions mainly as a referral office with more than 25 different services. It also is available for emergency services, Villa said. Pizza inn. Spaghetti Special Pizza Inn's regular $1.89 Spaghetti Dinner with meatsauce, served in true Italian style with garden fresh salad and garlic toast. New Hours: 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. 841. 2629 9th and Iowa 2 for 1 Pizza inn Spaghetti Special Bring this coupon and receive one regular spaghetti dinner FREE with the purchase of one Happy Birthday Not Good on Delivery Valid Thru Oct. 31 SS-2 Getaway to the Bahamas Dec. 30 - Jan. 7 A price of $358 includes: *Transportation to and from Miami by bus* *All meals* *5 days and nights on sailboat* SUA Travel in conjunction with The Dive Shop in Leawood has found an exciting getaway for the adventurous. Seven days and nights on board a 60 ft. sailboat in the clearest of blue waters! JL A $50 deposit will hold a spot for you. Space is available on Thursday, Deadline for sign-up and full payment is Oct. 27. For an additional $35, SCUBA gear may be rented for the entire trip, including all the air you can use. (Current certification is required.) Informational meeting Oct. 6, 7:00 p.m., International Room, Kansas Union. For more information contact SUA office, 864-3477 or Lannie Dawson, 841-6818. WOLFE'S 53rd Anniversary SALE SALE IN PROGRESS! COME NOW! Although some items in our 8 page tabloid have sold out there are still loads of great photo bargains. Call us or better yet come to Wolfe's for great savings on camera gear. THE NEW ECONOMICAL NIKKORMAT FT3 WITH NIKON SYSTEM VERSATILITY. Nikkormat NEW NIKKORMAT WITH LASTEST 500mF2 fmm F2 LENS ONLY $249*" Here's the Here's the exciting new entry into the Nikon system—a full-feature economical slr. The Nikon firm AT3 gives you the split-second certainty of automatic aperture indexing, combined with the matchless accuracy of Nikon center-weighted, thru-the-lens metering. It takes all of the more than 55 multi-coated Nikon lenses and most Nikon accessories for unlimited enjoyment! It's easy enough for a beginner, yet so versatile many a professional counts on it. Come in and see it today! 35mm - 105mm Zoom . . . Retail $420 BUSHNELL LENSES 10mm 20mm 35mm 50mm 70mm 100mm 150mm 200mm 300mm 400mm 500mm 600mm 700mm 800mm 900mm 1000mm 1200mm 1500mm 2000mm 3000mm 4000mm 5000mm 6000mm 7000mm 8000mm 9000mm 10000mm 12000mm 15000mm 20000mm 30000mm 40000mm 50000mm 60000mm 70000mm 80000mm 90000mm 100000mm 120000mm 150000mm 200000mm 300000mm 400000mm 500000mm 600000mm 700000mm 800000mm 900000mm 1000000mm 1200000mm 1500000mm 2000000mm 3000000mm 4000000mm 5000000mm 6000000mm 7000000mm 8000000mm 9000000mm 10000000mm 12000000mm 15000000mm 20000000mm 30000000mm 40000000mm 50000000mm 60000000mm 70000000mm 80000000mm 90000000mm 100000000mm 120000000mm 150000000mm 200000000mm 300000000mm 400000000mm 500000000mm 600000000mm 700000000mm 800000000mm 900000000mm 1000000000mm 1200000000mm 1500000000mm 2000000000mm 3000000000mm 4000000000mm 5000000000mm 6000000000mm 7000000000mm 8000000000mm 9000000000mm 10000000000mm 12000000000mm 15000000000mm 20000000000mm 30000000000mm 40000000000mm 50000000000mm 60000000000mm 70000000000mm 80000000000mm 90000000000mm 100000000000mm 120000000000mm 150000000000mm 200000000000mm 300000000000mm 400000000000mm 500000000000mm 600000000000mm 700000000000mm 800000000000mm 900000000000mm 1000000000000mm 1200000000000mm 1500000000000mm 2000000000000mm 3000000000000mm 4000000000000mm 5000000000000mm 6000000000000mm 7000000000000mm 8000000000000mm 9000000000000mm 10000000000000mm 12000000000000mm 15000000000000mm 20000000000000mm 30000000000000mm 40000000000000mm 50000000000000mm 60000000000000mm 70000000000000mm 80000000000000mm 90 Wide Angle and Telephoto/Macro in One Lens...$229.99 NEW ZOOM LENSES Extra Power Plus More Powering. 100mm - 300mm Zoom ... Retail $35£ Extra Power Plus Macro Focusing $229.99 90mm - 230mm Zoom... Retail $246 Our most popular zoom at its lowest price in 5 years. $149.99 - All Bushnell lenses include carrying case. * 5 year limited warranty. OTHER GREAT LENS VALUES! WOLF 28mm f 2.8 ... $120.00 ... $ 79.99 35mm f 2.8 ... $ 98.00 ... $ 59.99 135mm f 2.8 ... $110.00 ... $ 74.99 200mm f 3.5 ... $138.00 ... $ 89.99 300mm f 5.5 ... $158.00 ... $ 89.99 400mm f 5.6 ... $186.00 ... $119.99 Lenses available to fit NIKON, CANON, PENTAX SCREW, MINOLTA, KONICA, OLYMPUS. Not every lens available in all mounts. SUPER WIDE ANGLE 21mm f.3.8 lens (For Canon Camera FL Mount) Retail $229.99 $69.99 BINOCULARS 7x35 Sportview with instafocus. Follow all the action. Retail '50 $26" ONLY 20 MINUTES TO WOLFE'S, DOWNTOWN TOPEKA master charge master charge BANKAMERICAN STORE HOURS Monday 8:30 to 8:30 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 Wolfe's camera shop, inc. 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386 WOLF CAMERA every WEDNESDAY The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 5,1977 JOHN MICHAEL SAXON Zoot Sims, one of the famed "Four Brothers" from the Woody Herman band of the late 1940s, and Buck Clayton, lead trumpet in the Basie band from 1937 to 1942, improvise together on stage. ** Candy Gordon, Basle's protecet director, and Albert Gaines, Basle's road manager, applaud Ella Fitzgerald after all of her three numbers. A TRIBUTE TO COUNT BASIE Pögeend Dave Brubeck, best known for his years as leader of the Dave Brubeck Quartet, plays a rollicking blues in tribute to the Count. Welcome back to Kansas City, Count. Your classic style was all there Friday night; the strolling piano introductions, the sassy reed brasses, the inevitable smash of tight Basis brasses—all on top of a steamrolling beat that has made your music the definition of swing. It was you and your band's talent, Ella Fitzgerald's gravity-defying dazle and Bruebke's crashing piano chords that reminded us that jazz is alive in the United States. But, sad as it is to say, Count, it was the mishandling of the concert in your honor Friday night that proved that Kansas City jazz may be dead in Kansas City. They say it is a city steaming with a rugged musical style that changed the face of jazz when your band roared to fame on Jo Jones' expressive cymbals, Lester Young's convention-breaking tenor saxophone solos, tight ensemble work and, of course, your own subtle persuasion and that unending swing. Pardon us for unfair comparisons, but as we welcomed you back we couldn't help but wonder about the Kansas City of the 1930s that jazz historians describe. It was a city of round-the-clock jam sessions, that humiliated the East Coast big shots. It was a legendary name of plenitude of cocktails and rivers of liquor in spite of Prohibition. Kansas City's tribute to you, Count-in the acoustically 'barbary' Municipal Auditorium arena—was more realistically reminiscent of that awkward evening last January when Dizzy Gillespie played in the cavern even after a college basketball game. Then, an opponent dazzled with a larger fringe of noisy basketball fans asked the surviving patriarch of jazz trumpet to play something they could dance to. But those thoughts came more from hope than any relations to the event taking place. The tribute to you, Count, had promised to be an unforgettable evening, for the list of artists planning to perform was astounding: Ella, Brubeck, Oscar Pettet, Zoo Williams, Sweeta Edison, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Jo Jones and Buck Clayton. way for musicians to honor a fellow musician would be for them to play their tributes—there was relatively little music from the guest artists during the three-and-one-half hour program. layton. But—although one would think the best If Dizzy Gillespie's Kansas City visits are reduced to unappreciated concerts for rude audiences; if Friday night's artificially structured concert was the best Kansas City could do to show its appreciation for you; then iazz at that city is dead, or almost so. Indeed, there were moments of greatness, especially from Ella, Brubeck and Jones and Roach on drums. But the satisfying moments were too short. Too often the visiting artists were hustled onto stage between speeches for one unprepared number then herded off again to make room for yet another speech. Hall of Fame in Virginia City Count Basse, a 73-year-old native of Red Bank, N.J., who just came to Kansas City with a vaudeville show in 1928, in 1928, to accept the audience's standing ovation. Photos by Randy Olson Story by Steve Frazier The examples of poor musical planning were many. There was Zoot Sims, one of the greatest and truest living followers of Lester Young, a short tribute to Young was played by a solid but unspectacular local saxophonist. Kansas City's New Breed Band couldn't hold the tempo when Jazz came gelf confused with "Darktown Strutter's Ball," playing "Sweet Georgia Brown" instead. The musical indigencies were just the beginning. In addition to the speeches and an embarrassing dance routine performed to taped music, a sorely sophomoric poem was read in an attempt to honor Charlie Parker. Just the beginning of the poem belied its consistent illiness: 'cause you wouldn't kiss their butts.' "Bird. they said you were nuts Case by case. The audience was there to thank you for sharing your genius, Count, but the show's producers forget to thank the audience. The audience was promised additional performances by Peterson and Ella, but they never happened. Why couldn't Kansas City honor you with a victory unless it is true that jazz is dead in that city? That was the problem, Count; we don't blame you. The tribute was an Event, front-page news, but it was no concert. No one intent on presenting good jazz would try to do so in a basketball arena at prices of up to $30 a seat. By not turning the evening into a real concert, the tribute's sponsor, the Charlie Parker Memorial Foundation, missed its chance to build excitement about jazz. But the group obviously is dedicated, and they're facing a tough fight. Friday night's failure to produce a genuine jazz concert means that Kansas City jazz is a loticker than most of us. But you know what, we like to submit to you market a beginning, not an end. every WEDNESDAY The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 5, 1977 Jazz Zoot Sims, one of the famed “Four Brothers” from the Woody Herman band of the late 1980s, and Hook Clayton lead trumpet in the Bass band from 1975 to 1984, imbu- died by the music of Jimi Hendrix. SINCE 1930 Candy Gordon, Basle's protocol director, and Albert Gaines, Basle's road manager, applank Eila Fitzgerald after one of her three numbers. A TRIBUTE TO COUNT BASIE Bögennd Dave Brubeck, best known for his years as leader of the Dave Brubeck Quartet, plays a rollicking blues in tribute to the Count. Welcome back to Kansas City, Count. Your classic style was all there Friday night: the strolling piano introductions, the sassy reef riffs, the inevitable smash of tight Bassie brasses—on top of a steamrolling beat that has made your music the definition of swing. It was you and my band's talents, Ella Fitzgerald's gravity-defying dazzle and Dave Brubeck's crashing piano chords that used that jazz is alive in the United States. But, sad as it is to say, Count, it was the mishandling of the concert in your honor Friday night that proved that Kansas City iazz may be dead in Kansas City. They say it was a city steaming with a rugged music style that changed the face of jazz when you band roared to fame on Jo Jones' expansive cymbals, Lester Young's convention-breaking tenor saxophone solos, tight ensemble work and, of course, your own subtle persuasion and that unending swing. Pardon you for unfair comparisons, but as we welcomed you back we couldn't help but wonder about the Kansas City of the 1930s that jazz historians describe. It was a city of round-the-clock jam sessions, that humiliated the East Coast big shots. It was a legendary oasis of plentiful water, as well as its rivers and rivers of river in spite of Prohibition. Kansas City's tribute to you, Count—in the acoustically · barbarian Municipal Auditorium arena—was more realistically reminiscent of that awkward evening last January when Dizzy Gillespie played in the cavern after a college basketball game. Then, with the guidance of Jerry Fung, a larger fringe of noisy basketball fans asked the surviving patriarch of jazz trumpet to play something they could dance to. But those thoughts came more from hope than any relations to the event taking place Place The tribute to you, Count, had promised to be an unattentable evening, for the list of artists planning to perform as astounding: Ella, Brueckel, Ocar Peterson, Zoot Sims, Max Roach, Sweets Edison, Eddie R. Davis, Jo Jones and Becky Clayton. If Dizzy Gillespie's Kansas City visits are reduced to unappreciated concerts for rude audiences; if Friday night's artificially structured concert was the best Kansas City could do to show its appreciation for you; then jazz at that city is dead, or almost so. But—although one would think the best way for musicians to honor a fellow musician would be for them to play their tributes—there was relatively little music from the guest artists during the three-and-one-half hour program. Indeed, there were moments of greatness, especially from Ella, Brubeck and Jones and Roach on drums. But the satisfying moments were too short. Too often the visiting artists were hustled onto stage between speeches for one unprepared number then herded off again to make room for yet another speech. I am thrilled to announce that I will be hosting this year's Gala Dinner. I am a passionate and dedicated event organizer, and I have been working tirelessly to ensure that the event is a success. I am excited to share my passion for music with you and invite you to join me in celebrating this special occasion. I am confident that you will be delighted by the food and drink offerings, as well as the entertainment provided by our talented performers. I am also looking forward to meeting you and hearing about your work. Thank you for coming! Count Bassie, a 73-year-old native of Red Bank, N.J., who is standing to Kansas City with a vandelle show in 1928, to accept the audience's first standing ovation. Photos by Randy Olson Story by Steve Frazier The examples of poor musical planning were many. There was Zoot Sims, one of the greatest and truest living followers of Lester Young, a short tribute to Young was played by a solid but unspectacular local saxophonist. Kansas City's New Breed Band couldn't hold the tempo behind Davis and Edith Chapman, but played with "Darkroom Strutter's Ball," playing "Sweet Georgia Brown" instead. The musical indignities were just the beginning. In addition to the speeches and an embarrassing dance routine performed on taped music, a sorely sophomoric poem was read in an attempt to honor Charlie Parker. Just the beginning of the poem belied its consistent silliness: *Bird, they said you were nuts. "Bird, they said you were nuts Duh, they said you were not "because you wouldn't kiss their butts." The audience was there to thank you for sharing your genius, Count, but the show's producers forget to thank the audience. The audience was promised additional performances by Peterson and Ella, but they never happened. Why couldn't Kansas City honor you with a red concert unless it is true that jazz is not available there? That was the problem, Count; we don't blame you. The tribute was an Event, front-page news, but it was no concert. One no intent on presenting good jazz would try to do so in a basketball arena at prices of up to $30 a seat. By not turning the evening into a real concert, the tribute's sponsor, the Charlie Parker Memorial Foundation, missed its chance to build excitement about jazz. But the group obviously is dedicated, and they're facing a tough fight. Friday night's failure to produce a genuine jazz concert means that Kansas City jazz is a lot sicker than most of us. This isn't a tribute to you marked a beginning, not an end. . Wednesday, October 5. 1977 7 FacEx committee accord reached Staff Writer Bv JOHN WHITESIDES FacEx and Henry Snyder, Faculty Senate Research Committee secretary and dean of research administration, met yesterday and agreed that further appointments to the research committee by FacEx were unnecessary. They also agreed that the department should be given a writing a rotating membership structure for the committee into the Senate Code. The meeting was prompted by letters from faculty members, which were received during the last two weeks by students. The letters had criticized FaeCf for its appointments to the research committee, saying those appointments did not provide representation by faculty members from the most active research areas of the department. FacEx decided not to augment the current research committee after discussing placement of new members into neglected areas of the committee. FACEX ALSO HAD been criticized by Snyder for creating an ad hoc research committee that was charged with investigating whether the full research committee should be split into two new committees. Snyder said Facex should have consulted the full research committee before creating the new one. Snyder told FacEx that every year faculty University Daily Kansan members from outside the committee were chosen to be chairmen of the subcommittees. Because of that practice, Snyder and FacEx agreed that it would be possible to represent neglected areas of the committee. As a result, subcommittee chairmen from these areas. Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian Studies, told Snyder that eight of the 13 research committee members appointed this year had served last year. He said five of the nine faculty members recommended his younger had been appointed by Fajek. Many of the letters received by Westerbeke had expressed concern that the research committee's effectiveness would be undermined if sufficient continuity was not provided to the committee by the experienced members. FacEx also had been criticized for slightly the recommendations of the committee chairman, William Argersinger, in appointing the committee members. "I think that's pretty good," he said SNYDER SAID the chairman traditionally submitted recommendations to the committee, but they would like accepted to the committee but that this year FoeCex almost had ignored WESTERBEKE HAD said last week that many of the letters he had received were written by him. Cleveland mayor loses primary Republican Mayor Ralph J. Perk was up in his bid for a fourth two-year term yesterday when outspelled by tw) Democratus the nonpartisan mayoral primary. From the Kansan's Wire Services Feighan was the choice of Cuyahoga County Democratic leaders in a special July nominating convention in which he defeated Senator Paulpal corker who ran as an independent. Kucinich, 30, and Feighan, 29, who both told voters that the 65-year-old Perk had to be replaced by a new generation of candidates, will meet in the Nov. 8 general election. In another mayoral contest yesterday, Maynard Jackson, first black mayor of Atlanta, was headed for a landslide re-election. Dennis Kucinich, an independent Democrat, will face State Rep. Edward F. With 151 of 194 precincts reporting, Jackson received 61.2 per cent of the vote. Committees similar to the research committee have a rotating structure written into the Senate Code, but the research committee does not. Perk declared a war on pornography last summer even before declaring his candidacy. His administration prompted raids on adult bookstores and movie houses, an anti-piston drive by police and an antisituation conference. bership pattern in the research committee similar to the one used by other committees. Under a rotating structure, each year one-third of the committee will be new, one-third will have two years of experience and one-third will have a year of experience. Westerbeke told Snyder to have the research committee forward its suggestions to FacEx on how committee assignments could be rotated. SNYDER SAID the creation of the ad hoc research committee indicated a lack of confidence by FacEx in the ability of the full team to committee to carry out its responsibilities. "That kind of rotation is important," Snyder told FacEx. "I would recommend that it be put back in the code for the research committee." "We have a good set of policies that have been set with consistent faculty participation." The ad hoc committee on research was "I think there are problems of continuity from FaceEx to FaceEx".丹Marquis, associate professor of philosophy said. There are hundreds of very good questions from faculty members that every year get lost and buried in the archives somewhere. SONIC happy Eating Let Us Pack Your Sack Call Ahead For Faster Take-out Service 1015 E. 23rd 842-7000 FacEx members told Snyder that last year's FacEx had been investigating the creation of an ad hoc committee and had contributed to the research committee of its intentions. created to investigate whether the current research committee should be divided into "People who advise on policy should advise on allocation. They really are tied together," Snyder told Faxec. "If they decide to consult, the counsel would be to consult the concerned committee." One of the new committees would handle the general research fund and formulate procedures for the application, evaluation and distribution of awards. THE SECOND COMMITTEE would be responsible for monitoring procedures and safety of equipment. SONIC happy Loving AMERICAN GRID CITY BOULEVARD 1015 E. Royals vs. Yankees 2:00 p.m. J.Watson's II Phillies vs. Dodgers 7:00 p.m. 7 foot TV in main bar no cover MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 NOON BUFFET SUNSHINE Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. The Lawrence United Fund hopes that University of Kansas employees will donate $45,000 before the Nov. 11 deadline of its campaign, Robert Bearce, cochairman of the KU division of United Fund, said yesterday. University goal $45,000 for United Fund drive All University employees will receive letters containing pamphlets that describe the 18 organizations funded by United Fund, pledge cards and bank authorization slips. Beare said. Employees will have the option to withdrawals from their bank accounts. BEARSE SAID that only 17 per cent of University employees had donated money last year and that the average contribution was $60. A student who wishes to donate may contact one of the 25 United Fund volunteers at KU, Bearsear. Signs on campus will be posted in the lobby and entrance. Bearsear said KU students could benefit from several of the organizations funded by United Fund, such as the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Headquarters Inc., the Douglas County Board of Education, the Douglas County and Volunteer Cleanhouse. Students' children could benefit from Children's Hour Inc. and the Douglas County Child Development Association, he said. INTERNATIONAL EVERY 5 OY PICNIC 15 WELCOME SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 Food from China Greece Denmark Iran Venezuela Thailand India PRICE: 2 $ , and you automatically become a member of THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB! POTTER LAKE, 4:00 p.m. INTERNATIONAL EVERY 6 O'CLOCK 15 WELCOME PICNIC SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 Food from China Greece Denmark Iran Venezuela Thailand India PRICE: $2 and you automatically become a member of THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB! POTTER LAKE, 4:00 p.m. (Paid for by Student Senate) CAMPUS VETERANS let's get better acquainted Organizational Meeting Council Room, Kansas Union Thursday, October 6, 6:00 p.m. SHRINKT CAMPUS VETERANS let's get better acquainted --of Dr. Vearl McBride world renowned educator and author will be presented in the Lawrence area. There will be a series of FREE 1 hour lectures explaining the course, dates of classes and tuition. Increase your reading speed with greatly increased comprehension. HELP! The Speed Reading Course This course is for: *BUSINESS PEOPLE *PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE *TECHNICAL READER HELP! *THE STUDENT M THE CIFED CIRCLE *THE SLOW READER *LOW COMPREHENSION READER Dr. McBride's Panoramic Reading has been featured on national TV and radio with students reading over many thousand words a minute. These lectures are designed to inform you what Panoramic Reading can do for you. Panoramic Reading can save you hours a week at the same time increase your comprehension. Learn to read 3-10 times faster, and a greater understanding of what you read. The fastest readers in the world are taught by McBride Method of Panoramic Reading. Attend one of the following special free one hour lectures at the following time and places Kansas Union MON., OCT. 3 Two meetings one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TUES., OCT. 4 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. WED., OCT. 5 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. FINAL MEETINGS TWO FINAL MEETING THUR., OCT. 6 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. Presented By The National Reading Enrichment Institute A Non-Profit Organization Attendance limited to 50 people 8 Wednesday, October 5, 1977 University Daily Kansan Underfoot Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER The fact that seams are pulling apart in the artificial turf now in Memorial Stadium is prompting the University of Kansas to take action. SenEx ... From page one "My first concern would be to make sure that the terms of the appointment are fair to you." Christopherfson said that the terms of the appointments were "very explicit" and that most appointments were renewable after the initial time period was completed. natural grass playing surface. The stadium is due for extensive renovation, including the removal of seats for waterproofing SenEx members also said the constant turnover of nonteneur track faculty would make solid, long-reaching academic programs harder to develop. Christofferson agreed that the use of nontenure track faculty might have that effect. "It WILL certainly have an effect on long-range research programs because they are usually done by tenured faculty members," he said. Leban said it would even cut into the effectiveness of the notteventure track faculty. "When they know they are only going to be for a year or two, they are going to have to spend a good deal of time looking for their next job," he said. "They serve the University, but they don't get the benefits given other faculty members," he said. "They don't even get the benefits to scuttle down and live a normal life." Tickets on sale for Beach Boys Tickets for the Oct. 14 Beach Boys concert will go on sale at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Riverfront Pavilion. The Lawrence concert will be one performance during a Midwestern tour by the Beach Boys. The band also will make stops in Des Moines and Indianapolis. Mark Woodman, SUA special events coordinator; said yesterday that ticket sales for the Oc. 11 Jerry Walker Jeff Walker and Jimmy Smith will be available, pretty good for a general admissions show. Woodman said that about 1,000 Walker-Spheris tickets already had been sold, but that 2,330 or more sales would guarantee a financially successful concert. IT'S LATE BUT YOU'RE HUNGRY TO GO DRIVE-UP WINDOW Vista RESTAURANT RESTAURANT USE OUR HANDY DRIVE-UP WINDOWS 1527 W. 6th, Lawrence Whether you're afoot or afloat— SPIDER-MAN Sperry Top-Siders will keep you dry and comfortable. They're an old favorite of sailors, a boon companion on campus. Slip them on or off easily. Great moccasin comfort with barefoot flexibility. For guys and gals. $35.00 SPERRY TOP-SIDER Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. 843-3470 KUAC to discuss repairs By DENNIS MINICH Proposed renovations to Memorial Stadium will be discussed at the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) monthly meeting this afternoon. Staff Writer J. Hammond McNish, KUAC chairman, said yesterday that the discussion would center on a proposed general renovation of the university's related problems of financing the project. Clyde Walker, athletic director, said last week that improvement of the 56-year-old stadium would be necessary because many parts of the facility never had been McNish said the main concern was the interior surface. "It will be necessary to take out the seats and rip out some of the existing concrete to make room for new ones." Another problem is the artificial turf that covers the playing field in the stadium. *MCNISH SAID* that this year would be the last the existing surface could be used and the new surface could be added. BASF 90 PERFORMANCE SERIES --- 1 FREE with purchase of two at our regular discount price (Performance Series Reel-Reel Tape) BASF Performance Series is a superior low noise, high output tape for music recording, specially polished for clarity of sound reproduction and reduced background noise. The Performance Series is the DIN quality standard (Deutsche Industrie Normale) used worldwide for reel-to-reel audio tape. Sound, so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. THE STEREO STORE UDIOTRONICS Norman Stewart, maintenance foreman for the athletic department, said yesterday that the seams of the present syntheticurt fiber are split and making the surface impervious. A The present surface was laid in Memorial Stadium eight years ago and was bought from the 3M Corporation. 928 Moss. 843-8500 Stewart said 3M no longer made the turf that 3M had and a substitute would have to do so. MNeish said one surface being considered grass turf or grass turf produced by Purdue University. "When we first went to put in the artificial surface, it was believed that it was an irrevocable commitment because of the concrete laid below the surface, but that idea has changed and we are considering natural grass again," McNish said. Stewart expressed a preference for the artificial turf. "It is much easier to handle and care for an artificial surface than grass." Stewart said. "It takes much more punishment and requires less work on a regular basis." Specific improvements and cost estimates will be available within a few weeks. Walker and Co. Walker said all improvements would be subject to approval by KUAC, the university. WHY CHOOSE EVELYN WOOD? How much classroom guidance do I receive? STUDENTS, PROFESSIONALS, BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN-Almost everybody needs to read much faster, with better concentration, comprehension and recall. When you choose a speed reading course, consider these questions: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives seven lessons, with personal guidance all the way. How experienced is the instructor? Your Reading Dynamics instructor in Lawrence has nine years of experience teaching the basic course and helping with individual needs. The Lawrence institute is permanently located in ADVENTURE a bookstore, Hillcrest Shopping Center. What specific study skills will I learn? In addition to a fast, thorough procedure for study in depth, Reading Dynamics offers a unique method of notetaking in graphic form that helps you organize and simplify lectures as well a reading. What is my money-back guarantee worth? What is my lifetime return privilege worth? If you attend all seven lessons and practice six hours a week but fall to triple money and inexperience (speed X comprehension), you get ALL YOUR MONEY BACK. You may return free at any of hundreds of Reading Dynamics Institutes. Since 1959, over 500,000 people have taken Reading Dynamics. This is the course taught in the White House under three presidents. What is the experience and reputation of the company? --n got's without saying. On Columbia Records and Tapes. New Classes Begin Next Week Tuesdays, Oct. 11 to Nov. 22, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 12 to Nov. 23, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON NIGHTLY, WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 5-8 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. You may double or extend speed within the hour absolutely free! Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424 THE TOMMY HILFIGER BAND What can we say after we say Earl Scruggs? Earl Scruggs has always stood for unsurpassable musicianship. Every performance, every album by The Earl Scruggs Revue, is memorable and enjoyable. THE EARL SCRUGGS REVUE STRIKE ANYWHERE including Muhammad Ali Bring It On Home To Me Dreaming Me My Landslide You Really Get A Hold On Me Available at Kief's Record & Grammaphone Shops Holiday Plaza Center, 25th and Iowa Wednesday, October 5, 1977 9 City enlarges development board By STEVE PARSONS Staff Writer The Lawrence City Commission increased the size of the Community Development Grant Board and deferred for later approval other considerations at its meeting last night. The Community Development Grant Board, a review and policy setting board for distribution of neighborhood rehabilitation funds to five to seven members by the commission Lynn Goodell, community development director, said yesterday that the change was needed to make it easier to get a quorum at a board meeting and provide broader representation of city reas. The broader representation was needed, he said, because of the addition of two more neighborhood groups since the board was set up about two years ago. THE MAJOR ITEM on last night's agenda, PLAN 95 approval, was deferred until next week at the request of Commissioner Barkley Clark. Clark asked for the deferral to allow him more time to review the plan before acting on it. PLAN 95 is a comprehensive development plan for Lawrence through 1995. Commissioners spoke in favor of the plan and said that if they approved it next week, it should be accompanied by a statement emphasizing it as only a guide and not as a "strait jacket" document that could not be amended. The second deferral was for rezoning of about an acre of land near the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets to allow for off-street parking. A new shopping center, including a Safety store, is scheduled to be built there. THE REZONING from residential to commercial status was postponed until a replasting of the space from two lots to one was completed by the developer. The commission approved the temporary use of a house at 945 Rhodse Island St. as a residence for the late Jill. The Haunted House will be used as a fundraising recreational program for the Frontiersmen Drum and Bugle Corps of Olathe. A spokesman for the Drum and Bugle Corps said the group was raising funds in Lawrence because of a wainting interest in the Oatley in Otate and the Kansas City, Mo., area. He said if interest continued to wane in the lait area, the drum and buge corps must be worked through. The Lawrence Jaycees have sponsored the Haunted House in the past, so commissioners expressed concern that the Jaycees were unaware of the Drum and Percussion section. THE COMMISSIONERS decided, however, that because the Haunted House was on the commission agenda published in the Lawrence Daily Journal World, any Jaycee with an objection could come to the meeting. Also approved by the city commission were proclamations by Mayor Marrie Singergerter to make "Support a Mission of Military Day" and Oct. 15, "Homecoming Day in Lawrence." A fund raising campaign will be sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the Knights of Columbus to raise money for mentally retarded people throughout Kan- "HOMECOMING DAY" was announced to bring the city in connection with the University of Kansas' homecoming activities on the same day. As a miscellaneous item at the end of the meeting, the commission approved spending $1,000 for legal fees to aid the city of Chicago and the state to Curt Schneider, state attorney general. Topeka is attempting to keep a tax increment funding system to provide money for the city. Enrollment for the Lawrence campus originally was expected to reach 2,750 this fall, a figure KU administrators set last fall. The Kansas Legislature for budget purposes As in the last four fall semesters, graduate students make up the largest segment of the Lawrence campus total of 5,245 students in the Graduate School. Enrollment ... Freshmen make up the second largest group—4,382 are enrolled this fall. That is a decrease of 84 from last year, when KU had the largest freshman class in its history. From page one Other class enrollments are 4,125 sophomores, 118 more than last fall; 3,482 juniors, 118 more than last fall; and 3,960 seniors, 223 more than last year. ALL OF THE schools on the Lawrence campus had increases in enrollment except for social welfare, which has 560 students, two less than last fall. Other schools and their official enrolments are the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 9,876, an increase of 106 over 8; business, 42, an increase of 104; education, 1,697, an increase of 87; business, 907, an increase of 98; architecture, 42, an increase of 12; fine arts, 1,491, an increase of 83; journalism, 626, an increase of 83; pharmacy, 249, an increase of 1 Full time equivalent enrollment (FTE) for the Lawrence campus this fall is 21,652, compared with 21,011 last fall. FTE is used by the Kansas Board of Regents to deter One FTE unit is allowed for every 15 undergraduate hours, one for every 12 law school hours and one for every nine graduate hours. KU'S INCREASED enrollment will enable it to ask for additional funds from the state, according to Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs at KU. Even though KU takes in more money from an unexpected increase in the number of students enrolling, Jones said, the extra money cannot be spent by KU. The University has a specific spending ceiling established by the Regents each year and KU officials must have any additional expenditures approved by the Regents, state budget director, governor and state legislature, Jones said. Dykes said KU would request the authorization to spend the extra money received because of the enrollment increase. If it is granted, Dukes said, the men would be used for hiring additional faculty members and for the improvement of Watson Library. The request for additional funds must be submitted to the Board of Regents by Oct. 7. JIMMY CLARKS University Dally Kansan VOLLEYBALL MANAGER'S MEETING declared the tax increment system to be unconstitutional by illegally deterring tax fraud. Co-Rec— Tuesday, October 11 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym Men & Women— Wednesday, October 12 "A,B&C" Leagues 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym MANDATORY ATTENDANCE in order to enter team The tax increment system would calculate the difference between tax on an unkempt city lot and the tax on the same lot after it was improved. After the lot was improved, the difference, or increment, would be used to help buy back bonds that were issued to provide capital to improve the lot. The coordinator of the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council has announced her resignation, saying there needs to be a complete revision of the program. In a letter to county commissioners, Lisa Erickson said she would quit the Job Oct. 15. She was appointed to the post in April after the resignation of Randy Scherwing The commissioners said they want to fund Topopeka's effort to keep the system so Lawrence could benefit by providing funds to improve northern downtown lots. Erickson also mentioned a lack of faith in the council, an 'almost comic attitude' the judge took. Erickson criticized the program and its council members. warner/ The atlantic! Best $^*$ BUY THE BEST* FOR LESS "It is a difficult task to overcome public apathy when some council members don't ROSE ROYCE In Full Bloom Indie Rock & Urban Music WK 7 & JUNE 20TH DONATION SINCE MAY 19TH SHAUN CASSIDY Includes the Hits Da Doo Ron Ron and The Doo Rock n' Roll Also Includes Morning Girl and Holiday Lp / Tp 4.99/5.17 YES GOING FOR THE ONE INCLUDES TURN OF THE CENTURY Annette Saunders BREAK IT TO ME Gently FOREIGNER INCLUDES FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIME COLD AS ICE AVERAGE WHITE BAND & BEN E KING Benny and Us JUST MY FETISH IF I AM A SUN IN THE GRETTO CROSBY STILLS & NASH JUST A SONG BEFORE I GO FAIR GAME GEILS MONKEY ISLAND YOU'RE THE ONLY ONE! ROSE ROYCE In Full Bloom SHAUN CASSIDY Includes the Hits D.J. Joyce Ron Ran and That's Rock n' Roll. Also Includes Morning Girl and Holiday Lp / Tp 4.99/5.17 CROSBY STILLS & NASH JUST A SONG BEFORE I GO TAIR GAME GEILS MONKEY ISLAND YET FOR THE ONLY ONE FOREIGNER WE ARE FEELS LIKE THE FIRST TIME COLD AS KE AVERAGE WHITE BAND & BEN E. KING Benny and Us GIVE UP I'M A SURF IN THE GRETTO Drug council director to resign PRICES GOOD NOW THROUGH SUNDAY,OCT.9,1977 Now Only 517 Our Regular Price 6.67 TAPES By TERRY SELB Staff Writer Our Regular Price 5.97 ALBUMS Now 499 Only (Sale Prices apply only to Albums Illustrated) GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER From page one Natural Gas 2525 Iowa Street yesterday to let either side in the pricing controversy modify its latest proposals. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Sam Adame, Drug Abuse Council chairman, said the board would meet tonight in the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Building, 11th and New Hampshire streets, to discuss the complaints raised by Erickson. But the leadership finally got an agreement for a midafternoon showdown on Wednesday. Erickson called the position of coordinator "frustrating and thankless" but said the reason for her resignation was the offer of a better job. The struggle over natural gas has been intense because billions of dollars in profits and costs are at stake for industry and consumers. More than 50 million Americans heat their homes with the fuel, and it is an energy source for many industries. . . THOSE OPPOSED to deregulation, including the administration, had sought a nomination from the senators - James Abercorn of South Dakota and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio - staged. IN HER LETTER, she wrote that the council needed a new name, new blood, firm goals and new bylaws. She recommended that the council merge with the Douglas County Citizen's Committee on Alcoholism to end duplication of services. "We're not as efficient as we could be," he said, "but I think we will keep functioning." INDIAN FOOD NAVAJO TACOS AND FRIED BREAD HASKELL HOMECOMING Indian Arts And Crafts Show October 8 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. October 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS of the drug abuse council and a complete lack of faith in its worth." Although deregation forces won their battle in the Senate, a much tough fight was expected in conference committee elections. But Gov. Carter's plan for continued regulation. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said recently the House position was not set in cement, but he indicated his conferences would drive a hard bargain. the filibuster to avoid a vote they feared would result in elimination of price controls. Hiawatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. saint, "but I think we win keep functioning." HE SAID HE thought the past two coordinators had quit because they were not paid enough. The council is funded for 1977 with $2,800 in county revenue sharing funds. The coordinator, a part-time position, is the only paid position. The council has had other personnel problems, Adame said, with the chairman being accused of having The board also has a problem in getting board members to attend the meetings. Ask He said he did not know how many members the board had. warm-up SPECIAL New Winning Ways acrylic warm-ups were 36.00 now 29.95 ski rentals available up AL first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE DOWNTOWN HOLIDAY PLAZA 1119 Massachusetts 25th & IOWA 842-8845 841-0811 Sample These Popular Products For Only $1.29 You can try a variety of products the inexpensive way with Campus Trial Paks. There is a pak especially made for men and another made for women. Don't be left with half empty bottles and an empty pocketbook try Campus Trial Paks. Available at the Union Bookstore. Listerine Listerine CERTS • $3.50 value Massengell DISPOSABLE JACKET campus Trial Pak Gelotte ADJ CHRISTS $3.50 value Massengill DROPSABLE LIQUID campus Trial Pak Bette ADVANCE CERES kansas union BOOKSTORE 10 Wednesday, October 5, 1977 University Daily Kansan CATTLE PETS Want a puppy? Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Her landlord required a deposit for each one, so Kay Moore, Tonganoxic freshman, spent some time in front of the Museum of Natural History yesterday to give away her five puppies. KU gets new microscope The University of Kansas will install a new scanning electron microscope on the Lawrence campus in December, according to Paul R. Burton, professor of physiology The scanning microscope, Burton said, is different from the four other electron microscopes. “There are two kinds of electron microscopes,” he said. “One kind is the transmission microscope, which allows you to see inside things at a very high magnification and with very high resolution. "The other kind is the scanning microscope. In this, the specimen is coated with a heavy metal. This heavy metal gives off electrons and an electron beam. The result is an image on a TV screen that is to the topography of the specimen." The heavy metal coating on the specimen acts as a reflector and produces a contrast between the specimen and the surrounding surface. BURTON SAID the scanning electron microscope produced a three-dimensional effect and displayed a wealth of detail in the surface of the specimens. Burton said the grant was given with the idea that the scanning electron microscope "The scanning microscope uses electrons in the same way we visualize things with photos." Plans for center to be discussed at open hearing Lawrence citizens will present their ideas to the architects of a new East Lawrence Center at 7 tonight in the present East Lawrence Center, 10th and Delaware Avenue The architectural firm of Midgley, Shaughnessy, Fickel and Scott, Kansas City, Mo., has been selected by the Lawrence City Commission to design the new building. About $250,000 in community funding is available for the design and construction. Although the entire public is invited, the meeting primarily will be of concern to the East Lawrence Improvement Association and the East Lawrence Improvement Association. Buford Watson, city manager, said yesterday that the city had made several site suggestions for the new center but that the plan was based on feedback from the meeting before choosing a location. would be a multipurpose instrument. Researchers from the biological and pharmaceutical sciences all will be able to use it. *Graduate students will get to use it, and also use it for demonstration purpose.* Burton said the microscope temporarily would be kept in Snow Hall until room was made for it in McCollum Laboratory on the West Campus. "THE SCANNING electron microscope will be placed over there with the University's transmission electron microscope. We will then have an integrated electron microscope facility that can be used by a number of people," he said. Burton said investigators would be required to nominal fee to maintain the instruments. The scanning electron microscope will be important in research at KU, he said. "The difference is like seeing the moon from our vantage point on earth and actually stepping on the moon and seeing its surface in detail," he said. Burton said the scanning electron microscope usually enlarges a microchip up to 200,000 square feet. "There's a real aesthetic pleasure because you see so many different structures," he said. "It's a window to another world." --a) to act as a resource to board members seeking advice and direction in those areas pertaining to public relations. Public Relations Chairperson could be YOU! THE POSITION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON IS ONE VAGUely DEFINED. EACH DIRECTOR IS LEFT TO OPERATE AS S/HE FEELS WILLBE MOST SUCCESSFUL. THE BOARD HAS TRADITIONALLY ASSIGNED SEVERAL PROGRAMMING TASKS—THE MADRIG DINNER, AFTER GAME RECEPTIONS AND CHARGED TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR ARE SUMMARIZED IN TERMS DEFININGOUR PHILOSOPHY. SPECIFIC INVOKATIONS ARE LEFT TO EACH PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON. The public relations chairperson is: b) to set up a committee consisting of a publicity (public relations) representative from each board area. c) to communicate with the board of all present SUA programs from each board area. An efficient information dissemination program is d) to utilize existing student resources in the area of public relations. These resources need recruitment, encouragement, and direction to offer expertise in art work, layout, graphics, advertising, and many other areas invaluable to a positive public relations effort. THOSE PROGRAMS NEEDED TO PULFILL THESE GUIDELINES ARE PERSONWITH THE APPROVAL OF THE ENTIRE SUA BOARD. Deadline-Oct.9 Pickup applications in SUA office-call 864-3477. --with this COUPON POLITICAL PRINTING STUDENT ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 12 & 13 Let us help you with your campaign — Political printing is one of our specialties. OUR CANDIDATES GET ELECTED! • POSTERS • POSITION PAPERS • BROCHURES • HANDBILLS • TYPESETTING • LAYOUT • QUICK PRINTING • PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT HOUSE OF USHER: 838 MASSACHUSETTS / 842-3610 HEADQUARTERS FOR POLITICAL PRINTING Danforth positions open Nominations of faculty members for the Danforth Foundation Associate Program, which recognizes effective teaching, are being accepted. Nominations, which must be received by the foundation by Dec. 1, may be made by any member of the academic community, according to a program secretary. Persons eligible to become associates of the program, founded in 1941, must be faculty members at accredited institutions or have an interest in teaching undergraduate students. Appointments are made for six-year terms. Associates and their spouses are invited to three regional conferences, where their work is provided by the Longford Foundation. Members may remain associates during their academic lives and may attend conferences at their own expense after the six-year term expires. THE SECRETARY said spouses also were invited because the associate program addressed the personal dimension of education and the families of the faculty members often entered the campus in various ways. Faculty members' spouses are not automatically members, she said, but are Associates are eligible to apply for grant funds of up to $2,000 to assist in campus activities for projects related to improving the quality of teaching and learning. A liaison officer and an advisory committee in each of 16 regions in the United States assist in informing faculty about the program. A national advisory council recommends the appointment of about 550 new associates each year. THE 13 Danforth Associates from the University of Kansas are James Drury, and the University of Florida are Jason Johnson. Friesen, professor of radiation biophysics; Donald Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; Kenneth Lenzen, professor of engineering; Bruce Linton, professor of engineering; Michael Masston, associate professor of English; Russell Mesier, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; James Moeser, professor of performance; Kernie Rose, professor of performance; Jonathan Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English; Robert Shelton, associate professor of religion, speech and drama; Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American studies; and Norman Yetman, professor of American studies and sociology. Further information and nomination forms are available from the Danforth Associate Program, the Danforth Foundation, 22 S. Central Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63016. The motion would have established a minimum college-wide prerequisite for all advanced courses. Courses numbered 300 or above would have been open only to students who had junior standing, had passed two distribution courses in that department or had the instructor's permission. Prerequisites repudiated by Assembly The assembly became interested in the issue last year when the department of anthropology eliminated prerequisites for its upper level courses. A motion to institute prerequisites for all upper division courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was rejected yesterday by the College Assembly. Doug Ferme, Shawnee Mission sophomore, read a list of disadvantages from a College Assembly student newsletter and said the main flaw in the motion was that individual departments knew best what the prerequisites for a course should be. BUY At the meeting y yesterday, members over the effects of the motion if approved TWO TACOS GET ONE FREE L. Expiration Date: Oct. 15, 1977 Taco Grande 9th & Indiana • 1720 W. 23rd Be the student you could be! INFINITUM CONTINUUM Do you fall asleep over your book? Spend all your time studying just to keep up? (Or feel guilty when you don't?) Nervous and unprepared for exams? Enroll Now For Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS ... Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material you can . . Read most material over 1000 words per minute ... Organize, simplify, remember Cut your study time in half . . . Face exams with confidence New classes begin next week. Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 11-Nov. 22 Wednesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 12-Nov. 23 10 FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON You'll improve your reading within the hour—free! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. M evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Phone 843-6424 Wednesday, October 5. 1977 University Daily Kansan 11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International Houston placed on probation KANASS CITY—The NCAA Committee on Infractions placed the University of Houston on a one-year probaition in football yesterday, denning the Cougars for violating the U.S. Youth Football Association's rule. The National Collegiate Athletic Association committee said it found violations in recruiting inducements, excessive recruiting contacts and impaired The committee's statement said the violations resulted in the University of Houston's enjoying a distinct competitive advantage in recruitment of a young man considered by many observers to be one of the top football prospects in the country. The statement said the university would publicly reprimand head football coach Bill Yeremon as well as one of his assistants. THE UNIVERSITY's most promising recruit this year was considered to be Darrell Shearp, a quarterback from Odegaa (Tex.) High School. Shearp had publicly said he would sign with the University of Texas but changed his mind just before the Southwest Conference signed date. Although the statement said Houston may compete in a television bowl game at the close of next season, it concluded that a representative of the university's athletic interests who was involved in this case would not be permitted to participate. A report in any university athletic booster group during the probationary period. Congress to investigate NCAA WASHINGTON - A House subcommittee has opened an investigation of the national board of the National Association of Teachers' penalties against the University of Texas-Dallas and other universities. Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations, said yesterday the panel already had started its inquiry. He said the investigation was prompted by a request from Rep. Jim Sainty, D-Nev., and 67 other House members from 33 states. Santini, a member of the Moss subcommittee, made the request after the NCAA put the Nevada basketball team on probation for two years and ordered him to return. MOSS SAID his panel had received evidence from Nevada on alleged abuses of authority by the NCAA and reports of similar problems from other major universities. "The subcommittee will attempt to determine such things as whether the NCAA is violating any antitrust laws, whether the investigative methods of the NCAA provide for due process, and whether the penalties assessed to violating institutions, athletes and coaches are fair and equitable," he said. Ali schedules title defense NEW YORK—Muhammad All will defend his weightleth title early in February against the winner of the Leon Sparks Alfoit Righteut bill. Bot Arum, 69-54, was the winner of the NCAA Tournament. Arum said that he has signed contracts with Ali and his manager, Herbert Muhammad, and that Spinks and Ruglett call for the champion to receive $5.3 million. The favored site for the fight is Tehran, the capital of Aram, said. Other potential sites, he said, are New York's Madison Square Garden and Las Vegas' Hurricanes' pro-set offense gives defense extra work The Hurricanes run out of the pro-set of course, and he hectec Bud Moore said was a "superb" man. Facing an important test against the University of Miami this Saturday in Miami, the Kansas defense has done some extra homework this week. "They have a strong running and passing game. It is the first team we've played other than UCLA that has a combination of the two." "They run a lot of different spots," Moore said yesterday. "The films showed 27 different formations; it presents a lot of learning for our young people defensively. The Jayhawks' defense has been missing several players because of injuries, but Moore hoped they would return to practice today. DEFENSIVE BACKS Wayne Ricks and Lerov Irv, tachkes Mike Beal and Franklin King and linebacker Don Pile all suffered injuries in the OU game. "If we don't get some practice time in with our injured people, I'll have to leave them." Two players who have recovered from injuries, quarterback Mark Vicenteen and halfback Bill Campfield, have been making progress. Moore said, Vicenteen is playing behind freshman J Hines. Moore said all three would make the trip to Miami. Campfield has been playing as well as ever, Moore said. "SINCE HE has been back, the blocking of our backs has picked up in practice," he said. "I don't want to brag about it until we see what happens in the game." Moore said he was pleased with some parts of yesterday's practice. 'We accomplished some things offstage. We were well thought through they started me up the said, Freshman runner attracts attention There is a 17-year-old at the University of Kansas who is opening outre a few ewes. By BILL NEWSOME Sports Writer While most people his age are setting their sights on graduating from high school, Paul Schultz is setting his on such things as winning inter-collegiate cross country race and having a successful cross country career at KU, he is leaving the impression that he is going to do that. Schulz will not turn 18 until next Saturday, but do not be foiled by his youth—he can have a chance. Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons has seen some of the world's best runners in his 13 years at KU, but it is hard for him to hide his eagerness about Schultz. "I'm very excited about him," Trimmons said. He's got a lot of ability. He's going to be a star. **"I like it!"** SCHULTZ IN NO way wants to use his age as a crutch. "I don't think age is that big of a factor in running," he said. "I think training and how hard you work yourself determines how you run." And the fact that I would be doing it if I was still in high school. Luckily for Schultz's high school opponents in Nebraska, they are not having to find out what he would be doing if he was still running for Omaha's Burke High School. Schultz is making enough of an impression at KU. He won the Jayhawks' preseason team time trial and proceeded to lead the team to a win at the Wichita State Invitational in his first university meet. He was KU's highest place finisher in the race, taking fourth in a field of more than 200 runners. BARRY MURRAY Godfather's Pizza OPEN: SUN-THURS 11-12 FRI-SAT 11-2 Pizza Paul Schultz FREE 32 oz. Popsi 100% with any carry-out pizza Carry out Call: 843-6282 in the Malls Shopping Center VIRGINIA INN CORNUCOPIA 6:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. NEW BREAKFAST SPECIALS SUN 2 eggs, as you like, hash browns or rice & grilled bread, coffee, or juice 1 egg sunny, 2 pancakes (white or wholewheat). coffee or tea. at 3. Bisquits & Gravy, coffee or juice $125 4. French toast (2 slices) coffee or juice "IWAS REALLY surprised I did that well in the first meet even though I won our time trial," Schultz said. "I just figured the time trial was not that big of a deal, and some of the older guys on the team would do better than me at the meet." 5. Steak 2 eggs as you like them, hash browns or rice, alleged toast . . . $310 "I'm not used to working out with weights during the season," Schultz said, "but after I do get used to it, I think my times will improve. And the tendonitis problem was frustrating for a while, but it hasn't bothered me in a week." --when I looked at the past track records of the two and which had produced the most All-Americans, it was easy to choose." Schultz has not done quite as well in Kansas' last two matches, finishing second and third on the team in those. But a strenuous weight program and tendonitis in his ankle have taken a toll on the freshman's finishes. He won the state cross country meet his junior and senior years and led Burke High School to state titles both years. He also won his age group's cross country race at the 1975 National AAU Junior Olympics and placed sixth in the same race last year despite competing against runners who were a year older. Schulz's high school accomplishments left him with no worries about his ability to study mathematics. On top of this, Schultz is an honor student who wants to become an architect. "Nebraska wasn't even offering me an athletic scholarship," Schultz said. "They were offering me an academic scholarship so they could save a track scholarship. The final choice of schools can be up to KU and Iowa State. Nebraska, just 60 miles from KU, is a top-choice school. The KU-iowa State choice was kind of tough at first because both schools have fine architecture departments and both are about the same distance from Omaha. But But Schultz is far from ready to stop with his early accomplishments. "My running has steadily improved my life and I hope it will continue to do so." he said. "There are all kinds of goals to shoot for — conference champ, national champ and even worldrecord holder — and I hope that I'll gradually have a chance to run them. I think one reason my running will improve is because I'm new satisfied." SKI THE ROCKIES Save time and money! Let us help you select the money-saving pre-arranged ski vacation to suit your lifestyle and your budget. Ask us about lodging, lift tickets, ski rentals, instruction, snow conditions, transportation. SUA Maupintour ... and reserve now for a great ski vacation! travel service SUA Films Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Lobby HWK 503-6494 ... your vacation planners! WED. 7:30 Jan Kadar & Elmar Klos: THE SHOP ON MONTANA BEETLE Best Foreign Film'1965 Academy Award $1.00 (Wooldruff) Thur. 7:30 THE DAMNED Dirge, Luchino Viscioni with Dirk Bardar, Ingrid Thulin "One of the year's 10 best." Rated X. $1.00 (Woodrift) Fri.-Sat. THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA Dir. Lewis John Carlino with Sarah Miles, Kris Kristofferson, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. kris $1.25 (Woodrift) Midnight Movies FEMALE TROUBLES LOVE LETTER TO EDY by John Waters with Mink Stole, Eldie Masssey (the Egg Lady); Rafet X 81.25 $1.25 (Woodruff Aud.) BOGARTS of Lawrence BOGARTS of Lawrence Wednesday Night Special "Dime Time" 10c draws to be announced sometime during the night 207 W. 8th 843-9625 all games featu CITIZEN'S MUSIC MANAGEMENT EARLY FALL SALE Full Colors T-SHIRTS $4.99-$9.99 solids & stripes values to *14.00* Novelty Sweaters best cardigans, hoods, cowls $7.99-$19.99 reg.-*10.00-*30.00 Dresses prints & solids daytime to nitetime $11.99-$39.99 reg. $30.00-$60.00 Jumpers $21.99 reg. $30.00 fall colors in sudecloth & corduroy Denims lots of styles $14.99-$19.99 values to 130.00 Accessories scarves, handbags, jewelry, belts up to 1/2 off SALE CAROUSEL CHARGE 23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center car use 12 Wednesday, October 5, 1977 University Daily Kansan Phillies win opener with two runs in ninth LOS ANGELES (UPT)—The Philadelphia Phillies have been saying all along that they are a far better and more experienced team than the one that was wiped out in three straight games by the Cincinnati Reds in last year's National League playoffs. They proved it last night when they survived one of the most dramatic home runs in playoff history, a grand slam by Los Angeles 'Ron Cey' in the seventh inning, and defeated the Dodgers 7-5 to win the opening game of their best-of-five series. Volleyball team stops Shockers A strong offensive performance by sophomore June Kolebler sparked the KU volleyball team to a victory over Wichita. The team won three of four matches. Coach Bohn Stancilft credited the over-all team play on the defense for holding down Playing the best three-of-five matches, Ru won in four games: 15-9, 15-7, 11-15 and 10-8. "I was very pleased with our defensive ball all around the floor, I said. "But you had to go a long way to go." KU's junior varsity was not so successful and dropped both games to Wichita State, 5-2. The volleyball team meets Central Maryland at 6:30 to right in Robinson Gymnasium. The Phillies of a year ago might have crumbled after Cey led the Dodgers back from a 5-1 deficit to tie the score on the first grand slam homer in NL playoff history, but instead they turned aggressive and pushed their ninth-ninth runs to break the deadlock. IT WAS NOT with their usual longball that they pulled this one out, but with three singles and a balk. The winning rally began innocently enough when Bake McBride grounded a one-out single to right off of Elias Sosa, the four Dodge pitcher Larry Bowa lined a single in the second half to rival for perennial Al-Star honors who had 101 regular-season RBI produced the go-ahead run with a single shortstop. A moment later, Bowa treated home with an insurance run when Sosa committed a Tug McGraw the third Philadelphia Dodgers in the third straight Dodgers in the ninth end the game. "This shows you what kind of a club we have," the Philies' Greg Luzinak, a hero himself with a two-run, first-inning homer, and two saves. Die. We've come from behind all year." WITH THE VICTORY the Phillies, who won 101 games during the regular season but were rated underdogs for this series, need only two more triumphs to beat their first game since ancient 1960. The two teams had stressed the importance of winning the opening and Luzniak said if the Phillies won again tonight, they would be well injury the Dodgers at Forest Lawn. Gymnastics schedules set Faced with one of his largest and youngest squads in recent years, Bost Lockwood, men's gymnastics coach, has been preparing his team for the Big Eight Invitational meet at the University of Kansas next month. Despite the team's youth and inexperience, Lockwood said, this year's team is perhaps one of the best he has coached in his 13-year-turn at KU. The Jayhawks face four teams that were ranked in the top 20 at the end of last season, including the University of Oklahoma, the defending NCAA champion. The other teams are Colorado, Iowa State and Nebraska. Kansas was the only Big Eight school that did not finish in the top 20 last year. Only five Big Eight Conference schools participate in gymnastics. Hampered by injuries, the flu and a disappointing recruiting year, the women's gymnastics team, coached by Ken Snow, has been working out for about four weeks. Snow said the women's schedule was very competitive and included a visit to Lawrence by a former Olympic gymnast, and of Southwest Missouri State University. The Jayhawks also travel to Des Moines to meet Grand View College. Last year Grand View finished the season in the top 10 of the AIAW. The following is a complete schedule of men's and women's gymnastics teams: MEN's: November 4, 6. Big Eagle Invitational at Lawrence Nov. 35-51. Mid-South Invitee. Big Eagle Invitational at Waco, Wisconsin and State Lake of Wisconsin at Warrenburg, Mo.; Dec 9-10. Rocky Mountain Open at Mesa; Jan. 2-3. Air Force Academy and FI. Hays State University. March 22-23. New Mexico Junior College at Okanagan and New Mexico Junior College at Lawrence; March 3. Northern Colorado March 13, March 20 and March 27. March 11, March 18, March 25, March 29 and April 6. Royal Championships at Lincoln, Nebraska, and April 18. Royal Championship at Louisville, KY, and April 18. **WOMEN'S NORTH:** 10. Duluth State University and University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. 11. College and University of Illinois, Jan. 4. Student Affairs, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Jan. 25, St. Oukala-Marie State University and University of Mary Hardin College. Mar. 24, St. Oukala-Marie State University and University of Mary Hardin College. Mar. 25, St. Oukala-Marie State University and University of Mary Hardin College. Tournament at Lincoln, New York; and Tournament at Hays; and Mar. 3, Drake University at Lawrence. Royals, Yanks announce line-ups It's familiar one for KC ★★ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Fried Patek, whose 53 stolen bases topped the American League and set a team record, will bat lead-off and spearhead a crucial part of Kansas City's strategy when the Royals open the American League playoff series today against the New York Yankees. "I'M REALLY excited about it, to tell you the truth," Patek said. "I led off for five straight years, but the last two years I think I've led off once. We're going to whatever we have in mind." Speak is a skill we have. And we are going to stay with what us here." "We're gonna run, run, run," said one Royal as the Western Division champions concluded a one-hour workout and packed for the flight to New York, the scene of the first two games in the best-of-five series. "Freddie batted eight or ninth all year. Now he's leading off. That should tell you something. He's our best baserunner," Manager Walter Herzog said. But other team members, especially Patek, were more expansive. Six of the nine players Herzog named in today's lineup run up double-digit thefts this year. Amos Otis and Frank KANSAN Sports White each stole 23, Hal McRac 18, Al Cowens 16 and George Brett 14. Against the Yankees and catcher Thurman Munson, the Royals attempted 14 thefts and were caught only once. "MUNSON HAS good days and he has bad days," said Patek, who was caught stealing only 13 times for an .800 percentage. "If he's having a good day, we in trouble. If he's having a bad we'll run him out of town." "We're going to cause him to have a bad day," another player said. "Munson can get rattled. When he's on, he's one of best. But we think he can throw him off." Herzog remained undecided on who his pitcher will be for tomorrow night's second game. With left-hander Paul Splitteroff open the series, Herzog is likely to miss a playoff left-fielder, Aadley Hassler and Larry Gura, a former Yankee, for the second game. "I won't know until after tonight," Herzog said. ★★★ White benched by NY NEW YORK (AP)—CHF Johnson and Lou Piniella were in and Roy White was out of manager Billy Martin's line-up as the New York Yankees prepared for today's American League playoff against the Kansas City Royals. Martin sent the Yankees through a light one-hour workout yesterday and then announced that Pinnella would start in left field and Johnson would be the designated hitter against left-hander Paul Solititz in the opener. That means White, the regular left fielder most of the year, will not be in the line-up. "I WON A few games early, but I guess everything is compacted at the end of the season," White said, upset at being benched. Johnson, a June 15 pick-up from Houston, batted 286 and ripped 12 home runs in his half-season with the Yankees. He was hit on the right wrist by a pitch in the final game of the regular season Sunday and said he still felt some pain. PINIELLA, WHO batted 330, mostly as a designated hitter, will swing fifth behind clean-up man Reggie Jackson, the right fielder. right here. Center fielder Mickey Rivers leads off with third baseman Graig Nettles batting second and catcher Thurman Munson hitting No. 3. After Jackson and Pinilla, Chris Chamblais, the hero of last year's playoff victory over Kansas City, bats sixth, followed by his fellow assistant coach combination of Willead Rudock and Bucky Dent. Martin will pitch left-hander Don Guellett in the opening game. Guellett, a $2 million free agent gift last winter, pitched for Cincinnati in last year's National League playoffs and against the Yankees in the World Series. "I'm looking forward to the game," Gullett said. His 14-record included two victories over Kansas City and the best winning percentage in the American League. "There's a lot of excitement involved. Everybody knows how much it means," he added. Gullett thought his previous playoff and World Series experience might help him. "But you can't just throw your glove on the mound and expect to beat them," he said. "You've got to work. They're a good, fundamentally sound club with speed and power. You can't take them lightly." Hockey team downs Emporia The KU field hockey team opened its conference season yesterday with two wins over Emporia State University. The Jayhawks won both games by scores of 2-0. KU Coach Diane Beebe said she was pleased with the Jayhawks' performance. "If I ever wanted my team to play like anything, it would be like they played the first half of the first game," she said. "Our stick handling was great. Our defense was great. We just had a tremendous team effort." Nancy Lambros, St. Louis senior, scored both of KU's goals in the first half. In the second game, the Jayhawks scored one goal, two goals and held off several opponents on their goal. "Her second goal was just picture perfect," Beebe said. "She got the goallie one-on-one, gave her a fake and went right around her for the score." "Janet Ballard played an exceptional goaie position in both games," Beeble said. "She kept her position well and stopped some good shots." KU's next action will come this weekend, team hosts the Jayhawk Invitational. Chancery Club (Pre-law Club) Meeting-October 5-Wednesday -7:00 p.m.-Big 8 Room (Union) Information About: • The LSAT • Admittance to law schools • KU's Law School Speakers: • Max Griffin—Admissions Director, KU School of Law • Maggie Cartar—Placement Director, KU School of Law • KU and Washburn law students Any person interested in a career in law is urged to attend this meeting. All members, non-members and interested persons are invited. Questions? Call: * Cindy Brunker 843-1101 * Dave Baker 841-1072 * Jim Ruanne 841-7555 Funded by Student Activity Fee Are Your Valuables Secure? See us for - Bicycle Locks - Fire Safes - Deadbolts - Extra Keys made . Morris Lock & Key Service 710 Massachusetts Business Phone 843-2192 MASTER LOCKSMITH KEYS • LOCKS --- OCTOBER 9 ATKU UNION EXHIBITION 3ANQUET CULTURE SHOW FROM3:30- 9:00PM. CHINA NIGHT ADMISSION: ADULT $4. CHILDREN$3. TICKET AVAILABLE. SUA OFFICE OR CALL 8426657 8646387 Oonia's Sweet Shoppe The Sidewalk Cafe with a Touch of France SODAS MALTS SUNDAES SPLITS BLACK COWS GOT A DATE? FEATURING: SODAS MALTS Wondering where to go on your next date? Come to Sonia's- A Super Ice Cream Parlor 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 25th & Iowa 843-4900 Holiday Plaza A. Q.what is CANDOR? CLASS OFFICERS Doug StephensPres Tad WilsonV.Pres Sarah AdamsSec Wendy GottbergTreas STUDENT SENATORS Steve Cramer Mark Rafferty Julie Sauder Dave Kenner Stacy Fee Ron Allen CANDOR paid for by candor University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 5. 1977 13 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All students must attend BALL HANG ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word 0.10 0.20 0.30 0.40 0.50 each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 ERRORS 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. ANNOUNCEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These add can be placed in person or telephoned to the UK business office at 864-1558. HARVEST IN' 1N! 1st #I now only $169.50 DOKONON, 12 Eight St. 8N! 10-7 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its offices to Green Hall, 138th Street and Burdock Drive, near Jayhawk Ridge. Friday Telephone number: 864-554-10-14 THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF JUDGMENT you send your request by a brief email to the United States Department of West. Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m. in the United States Building 12B & Building B, partially funded by the Student rest. Partially funded by the Student ENTERTAINMENT Listen to the music of Jerry Walker and Jimmy Sprechin in concert after the Homecoming 8:00 in Heinz Auditorium and tickets are available at http://www.heinz.edu/sports/basketball/ua-sbox office and Kits' website at 10-14 On Sunday, Oct. 9th, 4:00 p.m. come to Potter's Lake and experience food from the world over. Featuring Danish Christmas dessert! Enjoy the dinner with the Fok of the Pok Club. Everyone is welcome. FOR RENT For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next parking. Campus. Utilities pd. phone 864-593-4700 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with Mkher prist 488-505 available rent reduction for labor. 628- 848-505 available rent reduction for labor. Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU. Hallways and entrances. Free parking. Mobile, mobile phones. 842-400-8761. 842-400-8507. Sublease. Nice, large. 1 bedroom, furn. apartments upstairs with private bathrooms. Paid $3 minutes to campus. 1232 College. 2 bedroom apt. available at Frontier Ridge on the bus route. Call 5-100-842-728. 10-7 Subledu 2 bedroom apartment Carpe durs Information, 842-3416. Call office for more information, 842-3416. BRISTON RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT unfurnished from the 2nd floor. Two laundry rooms, two dining room, and indoor pool. INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open 4:45 or see in 24-First Fronter Next door to **44K** or see in 24-Frontier Next door to 1 Bedroom apt. at Frontier Road. Must sublease 2 Bedroom apt. plus utility No deposit. Deposit: after $30 8-10 before $30 10-10 walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4933. ff Professional office space for lease. Economical office space with full office and commercial service, letter typing, scheduled room, lights, heat and A.C. for $150-$175 per month. Free parking. New 10-7 day Flair. Call 841-6863. MCINTYRE BARNET CENTER FOR ARTS AND SCIENCE We're all! Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 432 Mass 841 6115 Interior Decoration w/Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 East 9th 843-1166 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 Fall Is Here At 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 Nye's Flowers Christian family would like to share their home with a female student. Call 843-4900, after 5:30 p.m. If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have many usable utilities, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1832 Ohio 845-757-606, 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or 10:18 Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shopping area, designed for leather shop, jewellery shop, department store and needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. High traffic over 250,000 people per month in one of the most prestigious shopping centres. FOR SALE One of America's best call Cell 842-5611. 10-60 We are the only Full Line Frenched Crowned Guard of the World. There must be a reason. Crowns must be a reason. Crowns must be a reason. Recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and Rhode Island Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BEL AIR AUTOS, BEL AIR AUTO, ELECTRIC, 945-389-3000, W 6th, oth Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of countries furniture and all accessories. 8-5-5. New York, NY 10024. (312) 763-9900. FREE with purchase of Spectro Analog graphic cards, or with free access to the companion system by trained experts at Aalto University. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Bale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make sense out "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Crier Stores. tf 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation For a wide selection of good cars ask for or write a message to CAR SALES, 6750 or 843-558. * To sound as good as you are use Woodam amplifier with guitar amplifiers at Autosoft Sprint, sitt and sitt. com. Unicorn and Mermaids, wings in flight, mythos- of the sea, fantasy stories, mythos of town orders. Satisfaction guaranteed 841-5863. fax 841-5862. email us at unicornandmermaids@vibes.com FOCIC Microphones for ARG. ELECTRONIC FOCIC Microscopes for your purpose. Audio Systems 8th, 9th and 10th floors. tropaquaria Closestuet -Discontinued 1st quality radial tires true 45/80R19 125/95T 135/95T 155/95T 165/95T 175/95T 185/95T 200/95T 215/95T 235/95T 255/95T 275/95T 295/95T 315/95T 335/95T 355/95T 375/95T 395/95T 415/95T 435/95T 455/95T 475/95T 495/95T 515/95T 535/95T 555/95T 575/95T 595/95T 615/95T 635/95T 655/95T 675/95T 695/95T 715/95T 735/95T 755/95T 775/95T 795/95T 815/95T 835/95T 855/95T 875/95T 895/95T 915/95T 935/95T 955/95T 975/95T FIRST TIR. $2.00 extra on $4.00. Ball. $2.00 extra. HURRY LIMITED QUANTUM INVESTMENTS. $4.00 extra. Third ward Woolworths. Enter our Discount Tire Dept. you see the Lawnshows in the alley. 10-7 ATTENTION BANDS—Wonder what your vocalis find out with our *evay* system subs. 130-W, 150-W, and 200-W controls; 2 speaker cabinets, each with one 12” speaker and 3 pieces, $200 best offer. Call Carrie at (866) 784-7985. MG Migheti--1969 Immaculate condition, fully equipped with advanced mechanically engineered systems. 38,000 pounds Men's Glance 10-speed, Excellent condition $100. 841-0823 10-5 1976 Renault 2027L. In perfect condition. 26,000 miles. $330 Call 242-8268 after 6:00. 10:5 Holiday Plaza 842-4062 For the lowest price on Song TVs*, recorders, cassette players, CD players, turntables, cassettes noiseless, cassette tapes, call 825-977-8871, BST 900 cassette tapes, call 825-977-8871, BST 900 cassette tapes. 1970 VW Bus. High miles, but excellent mechanically Repair records kept. Make an offer 4002 Orange VW Bus 71, excellent condition, 10.0m on overhead, $1700 or better. Sidhlam, two-harrier trail, walk through, tandem axles, low mileage, low mileage, low mileage, 1-863-2831, 10-5 As a customer service for a limited time, Ray Audio will sell at cost record orders of $00 or more (15 Laptop approx). What better way to get the opportunity? BAY AUDIO, 1E-10, 628-427-494. 11-7 Daily. 11-8 Thurs. 12-6 Sun. 1969 Ford LTD PS, AC, new tires and battery. Call 843-3011. 10-6 4 Mag Wheels and Tires. 2-G78-15 and 2-L78- 15, like new. 842-0118. 10-6 Car stereo. AM-M 8-pack car stereo. Used for TV and radio. AM-RM 8-pack car stereo. Worked well. Call 824-860-2667. STEREO-Kenwood Kendwood 34 watts RMS. XLR jack for Sony or other microphones. Ukah speaker, speakers system kit 800 watt. Various accessories. Inventory close-out sale, 50% off a large selection of craft beds and supplies. Wednesday-Saturday. Oct. 8-5. Armadillo Head Company, 745 N. 16th St., Chicago, IL 60619. Thurs. Inside the Marketplace. M 10-7 1969 Datum 1600, restored, $1800 or best offer. 1932-232-835, keep calling. 10-7 STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 --- We Fix Cars DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS Example, i. 185, ii. 95, iii. $75 or $170, iv. $75 or $170. For older catalog items EI to SMI Diamond In- versory of Kersnan or call 622-383-2000 for versatility of Kersnan or call 622-383-2000 Oldsmobile Culton CONVERTIBLE, 1971. lawm riders, many extra, like a new Malt well best fit for you. Kewdow KX-720 Cassett deck, 235 or best offer. 641-719] 10-7 One year old AM-FM car stereo radio, $55. Aik for Ed Knyr. 843-6866. **H2 RM1600** 'residual engine' wirewires **H2 RM1700** 'residual engine' wirewires For Color Blank image in input condition. Find For Sale Slim glim. In mint condition. Cost 120.99 will, for $25.00, 843-2281. Two Lanting Alice Custom-made speakers. 22 in. high. wide. Excellent condition. $300.00 wide. high. Parts, Accessories and Service 1971 Charger, very clean, automatic, PS, air- ral, radii must be insured immediately 841-5538. Special! -Bird dog and a coke 92% with the great American Adopted Dog Corporation 10-7 rastase, must be intermittently, s. 172. 10 MISCHECERES $20 needs clutch, but will pass with a manual clutch. 20 MISCHECERES $20 needs clutch, but will pass with a manual clutch. A large selection of paraphernula at reasonable price. Also quality used records and tapes. LOVEWIDE. $10-$25. In ten-fourth are airties located close to city law. In fifteenth are airties located near law laws and no special assessments. Call Me (800) 745-3212. Heathkitt Amplifier. Audiofax. Poorphone. Re- view card etc. eW Speakers. $5 Ask for 484-7970. Harley-Davidson 1976 Int. Seout. Must sell. 842-8736 10-11 FURNITURE Watered. Must sell. Brand new, never been used. 641-879-3500 642-892-3500 1827 Yayoi Plaza HELP WANTED 1973 Yarnah Endure, Kernelless. 3,500 miles. Best offer over $250. 841-752-107. $250 off endures. Antiques. Exceptional oriental, art deco, wicker, Wickson and French furniture. Solid brass base. French finish. Honda Motorcycles Hostess-Waterville, Beautiful area restaurant and bathroom. Excellent Phones 415-866-1907, 10-7 www.hostess-waterville.com Achievement Place Research Project - Bureau of Research - New York, NY. Provide temporary clinical position. Good typing skills and svering phone, and other general office tasks. Salary $3.00 per hour. Apply 111 Howesbury st, New York, NY 10024. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being taken. Apply to director of nursing Topka State Hospital 913-256-4786. An equal opportunity employer. Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home in NYC, NY. Exp in Social Work, Human Services, 300 Park Lane, Suite 280. Resume to HR@sales.mit.edu. Applications are being accepted for two pari- ty applications in 2017 Indiana, Lawyers, #84-60259. Indiana, Indiana. Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 a.m., to 2 p.m. Apply in person only at Bard University. POSITION AVAILABLE. Half-time Research Assistant in Physiology and Cell Biology General project Background in Biology or Chemistry 1977 through June 26, 1978 $750 month. Direct position in Biology or Chemistry Dr John Davis, Division of Biological Sciences. Phone 918-844-1011. Equal Opportunity. Job Opening: Graphic Designer. Design ability to work independently and with students only. Up to 4 a time appointment. Submit resume and portfolio to Job division of the University. Mail 844-6502 for appointment. The University is accepting an action employer. Qualified persons of all races apply. Will accept applications are encouraged. 10-d 全国统一发票监制章 国家税务总局监制 onizons 1811 W. 64k 843-3222 Lake Children's WANT to do something worth- while! Start needs classroom volunteers. 642-843-911 Aztec Azzec Inn Memorable Dining Centuries Old Trade 809 N. Arroyo YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPUN RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL WORD WORD LAWRENCE VW REPAIR -2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. 15 E 81st Bth 8412656 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday LOST AND FOUND We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts Two part-time positions open, able to work 15-20 hours per week. Contact us at 1407 Mact between 4:45 and 6:45. 867 SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF ICS PROJECT. Scheduled for October 17, 2017. Duties will be to assist the Director, mannuals, Duties will be to assist the Director, mannuals, and perform general clinical duties. Required to have a strong background in general clinical duties. Required to have a strong background in general clinical duties. Required to have a strong background in general clinical duties. Letter of interest and resume must be submitted by October 16, 2017. An Equal Opportunity A-Filed Oct 14, 2017 An Equal Opportunity A-Filed Oct 14, 2017 Data clerk positions available, compiling data. Data clerk positions, minimum 15-30 hours/week, job will take up to 2 weeks. Apply 'Apply' in person at AA 515 British Ferry. Ferry applicants require appraisal requirements from qualified men and women. - KUU: LUI football, ticket and bus pass. Sat- 14:41-6:00 football game. REWARD Call Chic- lip 841-6625 Last calculatior Tuesday, Sept 20 If found pleas 6461-3531 or leave message at 6481-3006 10 peacific st. Need Intramural Volleyball Officials apply at Recreation Services, Bm 208 Robinson Gym, 10-7 Lost: Set of keys in Weegee vicinity 841-6586 16-5 Waltres-water. Part-time help needed. Apply at a1511, 1511 W. 2rd. 10-7 small red hag with casque tars. Reward of a small red hag with casque tars. Reward of an old North American Allianc A tall bob or Native American Allianc Office. Pound One set photograph, glass plates on Album paper. 100 pcs. 18 x 24 in., 360 lb. 1800 Mlb. Place. 18-9 Found a small tiger stained gray and white kitten, in Prince George, Bound Area, CA 98140. AUTO PARTS Found. Earring you lost Friday afternoon, call at 104.308 Ohio, 845-3500. 10-7 Found High school class, Ringer High school 842-8888, after 5:30. 10-6 AMERICAN PARTE 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 Sound. Gives and black tiger cat, young female. Extraordinary, affectionate, left ear cut slightly. Calm. Looks good in front of you. Engineering book found in 1014 Learned last week. Call David N82-9159 or 810-1675 10-7 MISCELLANEOUS Lost: 1 roll 35 mm color film around Sept. 24th 843-1880 Found. Hunky pup, Centennial Park Oct. 2. Bears bad hips. #82-2613. 10-7 --math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 109, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 168, 558, 567, prepare for Reasonable rates. Call 842-681-681. Firewood Male concert photography. Call Desk in KC for close-ups of K.Krille Mvie, Lande- ne and Marion McGraw. www.firewoodmusic.com On Sunday, Oct. 4th, 6:00 come to Porter Lake Hall for the "Celebrate Music" concert. The event is provided by the Fold Dance Club. Every Tuesday at 11 a.m., at Follies Chapel. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m., to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass. ALL FOREIGN MODELS JAMES GANG CANT' AFFORD A MODED? Motorize your bike for $5. For details on your hire at 811-5584. NOTICE FREE KITTENS--mischievous but friendly kittens to in thoughtful persia. Box and kitten food available. Professional office for lease has inclusion reception desk, office phone, large attractive, call 841-4658. Hotel room fee: $100. ❤️ **Seniorist:** Senior pictures for the Jayhawker **Yearbook:** are being taken into Get 15. Make reservations by calling (800) 263-7984. LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES Sony Compact Stereo: everything in stock reduced to clear. Ray Stone stereo 292 Ws. 10-7 WHITE LIGHT --math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 109, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 168, 558, 567, prepare for Reasonable rates. Call 842-681-681. Gay Leshan Counseling referral call 842-7505, 5 841-7176. 12 A.M. for socializing information. 841-7176. PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 Doreta's Decorative Arts BRIMAN'S Join the EAR PIERCING Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Join the FOOTBALL FUN! PERSONAL MEN—WOMEN! Become legally ordained minister. Send $4,000 for a waistlet-sized ordination certificate and national registry (in legal in all 50 states) as a lawyer in Texas, 1974. Rugel Law, Ltd., Kauai, 6004 (mail kauai.edu). Ks. 6044 The magazine for you is here . . . buy your copy of STUDENT UNLIMITED. 10-7 Frankie says, "Give yourself over to absolute trust." He then wonders if it would be fresh-eat nightmares beyond any measure and seminal daydreams to treasure forever/can you tell me that it didn't dream, it be it?" Time was anyone? October 14 is "Wear Blue-Jesus-If You've Go-" The team from GSOK and LLa-Th "Women's Cismon." CHINA NIGHT, BAGGAGE, Culture Shuffle, and E-Rewards. A former manager of a retail office and a P.O. Box 3174, Lawrenceville or Philadelphia offices, Women who want to stay may audition for Law Associate, or join our Criminal Justice or Park Reserve Center or call 842-357-9968 for more information. JOBS ON SHIPPS) American Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Job offered $3.00 for information. SEAFAK. D-17, Box 204, Port Angeles, Washington 98526 If you have a drinking problem and want to pull call 842-0101. AA. 10-7 V13-4366 November 12, 1977 STUDENT UNLIMITED magazine is for you... 10-7 today's college student. Pre-Law, chameerun, elab meeting. October 5. Wednesday, 7:00. TBU 8 Room. 10-5 SERVICES OFFERED Lea: Make no plans for October. 7 and meet me at the Campain at 6:40. Even if you are late, I'll be waiting. You guessed right last year, but this week, you're going to know you're not. So don't let me down. 10-7 Karen Tippens from Lacombe-worthy *Happy 21st* that wild life you lead. Just remember the惊喜 Wanted. Instructor in Comparative Philomelia Must be able to meet all of the following: 1. Be a substitute instructor in comparative philomelia whereabouts; 2. Own, operate or otherwise be condrained to a Farrari; 3. Be shorter than 4 ft.; 4. Be at least 6 ft. preparing Rorack chuck; Attainment of nirvana at least 5 ft. pictured picture to Box 1, Pothole, Whey. 10-5 $33.75 includes: PROFESSIONAL TUTORING—all kinds MASTER'S NOT to cont. day 841-387. Can't be held not to cont. day 841-387. - Inker in the KU section for the Kansas vs. Nebraska football game. - Roundtrip transportation to Lincoln from Lawrence via deluxe motorcoach. - Box lunch, soft drinks and ice served aboard your bus. - Travel assistance by your Maupaint tour manager. TYPING Nebraska COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thomasman & Henderson, 229-8750; Los Angeles, Calif. order online at http://research.collegiate.edu/athletics/. Call (212) 364-5380. ku Guitar lessons. Experienced teacher, 10- performer, jazz rock, and folk styles. 842-1437 www.musica.guitar.com Twart winter. Let Lawrence VW Foreign Car repair winterize your car. Using the winter sun for heating and cooling, use car for its maximum performance. Formally 80% of cars require winterization. Bike east of Vista-barr. 841-2123. 10-18 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" :30-9: 30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. :8, B.Sun 843. 9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Swap Shop Maupintour travel service One-Call Reservation Services Phone 843-1211 Or visit KU Union Lobby COPIES 31/2 C no minimum KINKO'S 843-8019 904 Vermont 843-8019 WALKER WALKER EXHAUST SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS your vacation planner Typist/editor, IBM Plan/callite. Quality work. Journalist, editor, assistant, divertations welcome. Middle school, 94-127-9197 DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES Experienced hybrid-term camera, thesis, mice. Expanded term-based spotted蜡烛, spelled蜡烛, billboard 815-9244. Mrs Wright. DON BCHICK OWNER Will type your paper with T. Lern papers and paper with H. Lern papers. 841-531 day 841-710 evening and weekends. WE REALLY DO CARE TELEPHONE (913) 641-2200 1209 EAST 2540 ST THEISIS BINDING COPYing. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with any Massachusetts phone or 843-227-7691. Thank you. Responsable, Quality work required. Wide exp. in various areas of client presentations, dispersals, Mr. Wedel, 842-9724. Term Papers, Thesis. Dissertation. Manuscript- ture. Journal Article. Corrected. Moderated. Rates. Near Campus. Ncsu. Corrected. Modes- tion Rates. I've typed papers for grammar. Grammar spelling was best in Bent 841-152, I was best in 1-90-6744 1-90-6744 PROFESSIONAL, TYPING SERVICE, 841-890- After 5:00, weekdays. All day weekends. 10-10 Quit. Female, toilets now 2 baths. Quit close contact. Non-toilet smoke preferred. M-504- 505. Non-toilet smoke preferred. M-504- 505. Male roommate will share spaces low- econd apartment Call David, 843-1399; e-mail david@varsity.edu Lowest rates. We will understrict any pro- gression to adverts in advertisement print. Call 10-511 WANTED Permanent, applicable, akademik approvat,工招, approver, 28 burs. Permanent, applicable, akademik approvat,工招, approver, 1610 burs. W 32rd St. Preference 18 burs. liberal-minded music needed to double 2 hymnals, liberal-minded music needed to double 2 hymnals, Maturi, Mat of 141-960 from 10-5-39 Tunky- Winks, Mat of 141-960 from 10-5-39 Tunky- Winks Liberal-united student to share large-3 bed- mobile room mobile. Quint location, fully fur- nished and carpated. $100 a month includes 24-hour call: 416-729-2789. 10 p.m.-1 a.m. 10-7 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE PREFER GRAD. STORE to dent to completely furnished home. Onw room, share study, washer dryer, fireplace, a/c, refrigerator $80 a month, 2 utilities, 843-2547, anytime LOOKING FOR A HOME? NEAT! We ordered all of the rooms we need, paid Call 813-315-1295, early entry, early departure. Roommate to start top ball of house, $8 month, utilities paid 1545 Bhore Island aff ROOMMATE WANTED to share with classmates and friends. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in Psychology or quantitative field; Call (802) 749-3561. Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant 1. 14th & Mass 842-1126 VISIONS has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 PLEASE READ THE LABELING BEFORE USING THE MARKER. All the toasties you can eat for $2.00. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Oct. 31 2188 Westside Greenhouse & Nursery 420 Birch Street Custodian Kmgs. 60034 Phone 915-802-0551 Jane Waldron If you can't find us Call OCTOBER SPECIAL OUGHTS OF THE SEASON copies . . . . . Kansan HOUSE OF USHER Classifieds Work For You! 14 Wednesday, October 5, 1977 University Daily Kansan --- Appalacian Trails Winter Park Vail Fort Lauderdale The Bahamas Padre Island Concerts ncerts Rio Grande Canoe Trip SUA TRAVEL The travel library is located in the SUA office. You are invited to come in and browse through our information on European travel, backpacking, canoeing, etc. International Student Identity Cards and expert advice are available here. Come by and see us soon. Contact the SUA office at 864-3477 Vail, Ski Trip Date: January 2 - January 7, leaves Kansas Union on the 2nd and returns on the 8th. Cost $972 header: 4 days of ski rental, lift tickets with the fifth day of skiing optional, 5 days and 4 nights lodging. Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop served on the bus. Accommodations at the Homestake Condominium-West Vail. With 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (6 people to a condominium). Extras at the condominiums – Restaurant and cocktail lounge, telephones, kitchens, balconies, T.V.'s, and Maid Service. Sk lessons will also be available. Possible trip to Aspen. Winter Park, Spring Break Ski Trip Date: March 12 - March 18 Cost $60.00 **Trip includes:** Round trip bus transportation, 5 days of skis, boots and pole rental, 5 day lift ticket, 4 nights lodging, wine and cheese party beer and soft drink provided on the bus trip. **Accommodations at Meadow Ridge.** Extras at Meadow Ridge: Each unit has completely equipped glove carpeting, wood burning fireplaces with wood provided, a newly fitted clubhouse with whirlpool sinks, game room, adult center, wet bar and massive fireplace. For more information contact the SUA office. Appalacian Trail May Appalachian Trail, May Date: May 21. Will be gone for about 11 to 12 days. The exact destination will be determined by the group that is going. This trip is planned for those who love the outdoors, enjoy taking pictures and beautiful scenery. Contact SUA for more information. Fort Lauderdale, Spring Break Date: March 11 - March 18 Cost: $28600 Trip includes: Non-stop Southern Airlines charter flight to Fort Lauderdale, 7 nights at a luxurious new Ramada Inn which overlooks the Atlantic Ocean to the east and the Intercoast Waterway to the west. Limousine service to and from the Fort Lauderdale Airport, as well as maid and bell-how service at the hotel. and bell-boy service at the hotel. Extras at the hotel: There are several restaurants, lounges, and coffee shops. There is a bar with entertainment on the twelfth floor. A large swimming pool, and room service. The hotel is within walking distance to shops, restaurants, and theaters. Adjacent to the tourist attractions such as the Jung Queen, the Land Voyager and the Swimming Hall of Fame. Padre Island, Spring Break Trip includes. Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop on the bus. Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel with kitchenettes, one day trip to Mexico, T-Shirts, Contact SUA for more information. Christmas Bahamas Christmas Bahamas Date: December 30 - January 6 Price: $25.00 Cost $ 35800 Transportation, food, boat, one night in a hotel. The final destination will be determined by the group. It will be possible to make it to the Bimini and Berry Islands, possibly to Nassau. Each person will be responsible for helping with meal preparation and clean-up. Optional trip to Disneyworld at extra cost of admission ticket. Diving equipment is not included but will be available. Contact SUA for more information. Sign up by Oct 28. Rio Grande, Christmas Date: January 2 - January 9 Costs Trips include. Round trip transportation by canoe, rental paddles, preservers, 1 night lodging. Place: Big Bend National Park. You will go through two canyons, Boquilves and Marscula. Contact SUA for more information. Concert Trips Concert trips Canon concert trips to St. Louis, Kansas City, KState or other local colleges. More information will be available as the concerts come closer. There will be round trip bus transportation for all concerts. --- ح Running on the grass. CLOUDY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88.No.28 Thursday October 6,1977 —Lawrence, Kansas MICHAEL HENDRICKS Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN LIGHTNST GUG Working in cramped quarters, Father Nick Weber applies the finishing touches to his makeup shortly before yesterday's performance of the Royal Lichtenstein $1 \frac{3}{4}$ Ring Sidewalk Circus. Above right, Weber finds himself ad libbing during the performance, even though the entire show is well-planned. Show time Circus brightens day By JOHN P. THARP Staff Writer An unconventional Catholic priest has fulfilled his lifelong dreams and his vocation in the priesthood. Father Nick Weber answered his dual calling by organizing the Royal Lichtenstein $^{1/4}$ Ring Sidewalk Circus, which played for its third year at KU yesterday. At the beginning of the show's performance, ringmaster Weber said "We're working for laughter in your eyes and sunshine in your heart." The crowd laughed and the only sunshine on the gloomy day must have been in the hearts of the fans as Weber performed his ministry. "The Jesuit order allows me to do the circus as my ministry and the circus is my whole life. I haven't tried anything like it as much as the circus," he said yesterday. "I have been part of the 13-year program. He started his circus in 1971. Now he touches 40 states in eight regions with his two assistants, Mitch Kincamon and Jim Jackson, and a van load of animals." WEBER SAID HE loved the audiences in the shopping centers and universities he played at as much as he did the circus. He said he tried to pick persons who loved the circus as he did and who could "live the life on the road" to perform with him. See CLOWN page seven Two unhappy Senate chairmen decide to stay By LINDA STEWART Staff Writer Two student Senate committee chairman have said they once considered resigning their committee posts because of an error in the Senate but now have changed their minds. Don Green, Senate Communications Committee chairman, and Tim McCarthy, cairnman, said they had thought about resigning but had decided against the move. Green said he was unhappy with many things in the Senate, including the methods of the nomination process. "He doesn't utilize committees," Green said. "He didn't take the issue of the Senate's discontinuing funding of women's athletics to a committee for consideration." NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Cable threatens treaty's chances Dole Dole used the confidential cable as proof that Panama is denying U.S. trust interpretations that guarantee U.S. control over its communications. WASHINGTON—The Panama Canal treaties are not to be ratified by the Senate unless questions raised by the commission against R-Kan, are answered, Frank Church, D-Idaho, acting chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Jaworski denied classified access WASHINGTON-Leen Jaworski, chief investigator of the congressional Korean influence-buying investigation, and his chief deputy have been denied access to classified information because they lack security clearance, according to an FBI spokesman. The spokesman said yesterday that the House Ethics Committee did not ask for the necessary clearance until last week, although Jaworski was named chief counsel. The committee also asked Mr. Hosleigh to testify. During the investigation, secret information has been gathered from the CIA and other government agencies, but access has been limited to staff involvement. Explosion prompts NASA inquiry WASHINGTON - The possibility of sabotage in the explosion of two successive satellite launches at Cape Canveral has prompted an investigation by the U.S. Air Force. The space agency has found no evidence that the two expensive failures were deliberately caused, a NASA spokesman told a House subcommittee yesterday. British party attacks upper house when you have two and a week, you *get to go on suspicion*. "The staff." He said investigations so far showed that the explosions had entirely different causes. BRIGHTON, England—The Labor party voted overwhelmingly at its annual convention yesterday to abolish the House of Lords, Britain's upper house of Parliament. A party leader denounced the House of Lords as "a symbol of paralysis and reaction in which three quarters of its members are by birth because their ancestors were cattle robbers, land thieves and, in a few cases, court prostitutes." He said the second chamber was unselected, unrepresentative and out to frustrate elected Labor government. The Labor party is in the majority in the House. using the excuse that time was very important." Locally... Fighting the fat through physical fitness drives has prompted jogging, calisthenics and practice of a technique developed within the past 15 years—aerobics. A program initially developed for the U.S. Air Force, aerobics recently has caught on with the general public. The technique uses activities like running, walking, dancing and swimming to increase the body's capacity to process oxygen and get or stay in good physical condition. See story page 11. LEBEN HAD SAID the resolution to discontinue funding women's athletics had needed to be decided last spring so the KU administration could include funding for women's athletics in its budget request for fiscal year 1978. But Green said the resolution did not need to be decided quickly because Rick Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, had said that the KU administration was not going to fund women's athletics for that year — regardless of what the Senate did. McCarthy said that he had seriously considered resigning his position as committee chairman, but that he decided it was more important to stay on. He said he was fed up with too many issues being started by a small number of senators who pushed the issues through the Senate. "A LOT OF senators have seen this going on and are really turned off by it," he said. "Many of them come to the Senate meetings and feel alienated because there is not nearly as much information available to them as to the people at the top." He said that some senators might not care what happened at the meetings, but that many of them did not have access to information about the issues. "Steve lobbies for his position," Robinson said. "He decides his position on an issue and then calls in senators and tries to persuade them to vote the same way he is going to." Reggie Robinson, Senate Rights Committee chairman, said that he thought Leben had not overstepped his bounds, but it was those things Robinson would not have done. Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, said he thought some of the leaders of the Senate, including Leben, were concentrating too much on internal issues instead of concentrating on issues that have an effect on the entire student body. "The issues just aren't aired enough," he said. ROBINSON SAID he did not see Leben's method as wrong, especially if Leben thought a certain side to an issue was the right one. But Robinson said he would not do many things that Leben did if he were in Lebanon's place. Leben said the internal problems the Senate recently had considered, including making all Senate records and meetings public and keeping them important for the Senate's credibility. "I DISAGREE with Ralph," Leben said. "The major programs that we are working on right now are in committees and organizations, but we can't be presented to the Senate right now." Leben said it was not true, as Munyan told Senate meeting last week, that the Senate was not going to vote on the bill. He said that the Senate had made significant progress, but that it should be done on a bigger scale. Randy McKernan, Lawrence senior, said he and other senators thought the committee structure had not been used to any benefit. He said the $60,000 allocation by the Senate to recreational services last spring had not been considered by any committee because Leben had said it was important to pass the allocation so the improvements could be done during the summer. "IF A COMMITTEE had studied the allocation, it probably would have found that nothing was going to be done with the summer anyway." McKerrain said. The $60,000 now is being held in the Senate's unallocated fund. Improvements to be made, including the lighting of the tennis courts behind Robinson Gymnasium and improvements to theatrical playing courts and low-tier streets, are scheduled to be done this spring. Leben said the Senate voted overwhelmingly to consider the $60,000 allocation to recreational services at the Senate meeting when the money was He said the Senate vid provided the University with the money and has just signed a bill to fund research. "In hindsight, it's easy to see that we program the improvements," he said. The threatened resignations come in the wake of the recent resignations of Bert Dunley from his positions on the Senate Communications Committee and on the Senate committees and of Don Green, chairman of the Senate Communications Committee, from the University Daily Kannan Board. Conflicts of interest and Senate pressure are reasons for the resignations both cases. Walker seeking costlier tickets By DENNIS MINICH Staff Writer The price of University of Kansas football tickets will be raised next year if a plan, proposed by athletic director Clyde Walker, has been approved by the KU Athletic Corporation (KUAC) approval. The plan would raise football student tickets 50 cents a game—or $3 on season tickets—starting next fall to finance a proposed $2 million renovation at Memorial The financing also could increase the price of basketball tickets if the football increase was insufficient to meet financial requirements. The price tickets have not been determined. THE PROPOSALS are to be presented to athletic directors and faculty representatives of the Big Eight schools at a Big Eight Conference meeting in Kansas City, Ct. The proposals drew objections from Steve Leben, student body president and a student representative to KUAC, who said that some of the expenses seemed extravagant and that students were not being given a chance to comment on the possible rate increase. Leben was not alone in opposing the proposal, but the plan received preliminary approval by a vote of 85. All four student leaders signed an agreement to representative votes against the proposal. The proposed plan consists of waterproofing the stadium, replacing the present synthetic turf and remodeling dressing rooms, public restrooms and concession areas. Also included are expanding the Victory Club and press box and adding VIP seating and a wall around the south end of the stadium. THE TOTAL COST of remodeling would be between $2 million and $2.5 million. Of that figure, about $700,000 would be for the turtle and $500,000 for the new turtl and $500,000 for the wall. The rest of the cost would be divided among the other proposed projects. Walker said the most feasible way to finance the project would be a surcharge on the building costs. With the $3 increase, season football tickets next year would cost $23. Besides the rate increase for students, tickets for the general public would increase as well. $8.25 a game to $9.25. Faculty and staff would increase in cost up to 75 cents a game. THE BIG EIGHT would have to approve KU's use of a surcharge. With the exception of surcharges, all money received for a Big KU is not directly between the home and visiting schools. Leben said he didn't think it was fair to charge the students and public more for tickets to improve facilities that would be used by so few people. Another proposal criticized by Leben was the Victory Club expansion. The Victory Club is an area for contributors of $500 or more to the Williams Educational Fund, an athletic scholarship fund, to eat and lounge before games. The KU proposal calls for 200 to 260 such seats. The VIP seating section is in use at many universities. It consists of seats enclosed behind glass. The seats are sold at prices higher than those sold to the general public. "We were told the VIP section could raise as much as $100,000 per year, he said. "If this is the case, I think they could come up with a better plan to finance its construction than charging students and the general public." "AGAIN, WITH the Victory Club we are talking about a service to a few," he said, "and they want it to be financed through the surcharge on all tickets." Leben also criticized planned construction of a wall at the south end of the stadium. "$50,000 to construct a wall doesn't seem necessary, especially if we are expected to pay higher ticket prices to receive it," he said. The idea of a surcharge is not new in the Big Eight; it originally was approved for the University of Oklahoma three years ago, but now it is common for schools have instituted similar surcharges. But Leben emphasized a difference in the Oklahoma surcharge and the one being considered at KU. At OU, the surcharge is assessed only on general public tickets. "The difference at Oklahoma was the charge was not added to tickets for students, faculty and staff members," Leben said. "They (Oklahoma officials) also solicited contributions for the project to pay some of the expenses." See WALKER page 11 Inspections of KU's 12 sororities ended two weeks ago. KU's scholarship halls are open on Friday, May 9 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Markley said inspections had revealed that not all fraternities were in compliance with the fire code. But he would not specify which were not in compliance. Report almost ready on KU fire inspection House-by-house reports of the results of recent fire inspections of University of Kansas fraternities and sororites will be released Wednesday, Paul Markley, technical adviser to the state fire marshal, said yesterday. INSPECTIONS OF sororites concluded that of the 12 have met state recomp Inspections of KU's 23 fraternity houses ended Tuesday after inspectors from the fire marshal's office and the Lawrence Fire Standards' office whether the fire safety standards have been met. mendations, five must complete one more improvement and three houses have two or three fireplaces. Markley said that some sororities and fraternities had not met the code because contractors had been delayed in beginning work or had delivered the wrong parts. Letters have been sent to each sorority explaining the results of the inspections, he Further inspections will be required of houses that did not meet the fire code. The major concern of fire inspectors is that all houses install some kind of early warning system, such as smoke detectors, Markley said. Recommendations to improve fire safety in campus housing were prompted by a fire last year in a Baker University fraternity. Five men were killed. Ford plans KU lecture Former President Gerald Ford will be coming to the University of Kansas early next week. The exact date and other details of Ford's visit will be discussed tomorrow when a representative of the company that schedules Ford's appearances will come to Lawrence, Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said. Scalily said that Ford's program and possible for bad not yet been determined but not yet attempted. Max Lucas, a member of the University lecture series committee, said KU had been in contact with the Ford representatives for more than a year. Last spring Ford made tentative plans to come to KU to speak but had other commitments. At that time Ford's daughter, Susan, was enrolled at KU in the School of Journalism. She dropped out of school the same semester. Kansas State University officials announced two weeks ago that Ford would speak at K-State next semester as part of the Landon Lecture Series. Scaled say Ford's visits to KU and K-State would be about the same time. Boston power nearly restored after late-night blackout BOSTON (UPI) - A power failure blocked out more than three square miles of Boston at about 9:30 p.m. local time last night, and the city's darkened streets with matches and candles. By midnight local time, Boston Edison officials reported power was restored to about 75 per cent of the affected area. An emergency phone line and businesses still were without electricity. Lights temporarily flickered on in the entire area but then went out again two minutes later in about one-fourth of the affected area. Police said the Back Bay, Park Square. downtown theater district, South End and Kennec Square areas were affected. Sgt. Albert Demeneh said three or four more miles of the city was affected by the blackout. Police said a manhole explosion was reported on Stuart Street in the theater district at the time the blackout began. A spokesman said it was thought that the explosion was caused by a trunk line that snapped electricity between the South End and Back Bav sections. "WE THINK it was a faulty transformer somewhere in town" an Edison official said. "We're investigating the cause of the blackout right now. We don't know exactly what caused it." The spokesman said all of the company's computers were out, and no estimate on how many residents were affected was imprecise. It was not known when power would be restored. Park Square includes the city's "Combat Zone"—the adult entertainment section—as well as many theaters. The Back Bay area is most populated by students and young people. The lights went out in the 23-story bay. The second-place building in the city, the second-place building in the city, Actor Frank Langelia, in play the "Dracula" in the theater district, jokingly told a sold-out audience, "Obviously there works much greater than mine working." The blackout struck midway through the play. The final act was played with actors and actresses holding flashlights on stage in place of floodlights. The cast later applauded the audience for its patience. 2 Thursday, October 6, 1977 University Daily Kansan Cable prompts treatv questions By DANIEL F. GILMORE UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPF) — The acting head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee warned yesterday that the Senate was not likely to approve the Panama Canal treaty to troubling questions raised in a leaked State Department cable. Acting Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, made the warning after Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said the confidential document was proof that Mr. Trump had guaranteed America defense and security rights in the waterway. Dole charged Wednesday, the State Department has approached the Senate Ethnic Committee to see if action can be taken against him for releasing the cable "This is a great open administration we're dealing with." Dole said. "We should have learned from Watergate that we can never again allow a 'national security' classification to be used in such a way as to mislead the American people, or to cover up politically embarrassing realities." ALTOUHH STATE Department officials哀ingly accused Dole of breaching security, they said. They were seething over the Panama on电缆 insulated the caine linted. The State Department also reaffirmed its belief that the pacts grant the United States permanent defense rights to the waterway. "That is just a given, in our interpretation, and that is a given which I do not see denied," department spokesman Sookman Carter said. But Church said the Senate must have answers to questions raised in the cable if the treaties were to be approved. "Let's be clear," he said. "The Senate is not likely to ratify these treaties if crucial provisions are being interpreted differently by Panama and the United States. This is a matter which must be clarified." Church made clear he is dissatisfied with explanations by State Department officials on the cable's meaning. Dole said he obtained the document from an elaborated source from the committee to it in his committee testimony Wednesday. THE CABLE IS a confidential report filed last week by the acting chief of the U.S. Embassy in Panama, Raymond Gonzalez. In it. Gonzalez quotes Panamanian treaty negotiator Carlos Lopez Guevara as telling embassy officials, "Panama cannot agree to the U.S. right to intervene. Intervention is simply forbidden by international law." It also said Lopez Guevara had scoffed at U.S. assertions that Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panama's national leader, had acknowledged intervention rights by making a reference to the scope of U.S. military power during th speech. "The general was stating a fact, not giving the United States any right to intervene," it quoted Lopez Guevara as saving. It also said the Pamananian official had disputed the U.S. view that American warships would get head-of-the-line privileges in the waterway in times of emergency, saying "expeditions passage" does not guarantee top IN THEIR EFFORTS to persuade the Senate to ratify the controversial pacts, Carter administration officials have argued that the treaties legally guarantee the United States the right to intervene militarily, if necessary, to keep Panama open and open and PANamanas帕曼兰 full control at the turn of the century. "This document," Dole testified, "shows beyond a doubt the vast differences in interpretation of the most important part of these treaties—that portion which bears directly on our vital national defense interests. "It appears that the Panamanian officials are trying to sell one version of the Canal treaties to their people, and they have been presenting a totally different picture." In a move expected to be followed by other anti-treaty senators, Dole recommended a string of amendments designed to spell out U.S. intervention rights, guarantee shipping priorities and correct another "grassly unacceptable" ordering payments to Panama and the river power in the Canal Zone. Jaworski denied access to classified reports Bv RICHARD LERNER UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chief in Leon Jaworski has been denied any access to classified information in Congress, inquiry into Korean influence peddling because he still needs security clearance, the FBI disclosed yesterday. An FBI spokesman said that, for reasons unknown to him, the House Ethics Committee did not ask the bureau until last Thursday to run the necessary security clearance before Jawsowski, who was Watergate prosecutor, or his top aide on the house panel. The FBI spokesman said that the background investigation was begun as soon as the committee requested and that the team hoped to have it completed by Friday. Jaworski was named chief counsel to the ethics panel's bribery investigation two and a half months ago. He brought a Houston law firm associate, Peter White, with him as partner. THE COMMITTEE voted in mid-July to hire Hawksley as special counsel and White as deputy counsel for its inquiry into charges that Korean government agents tried to influence U.S. policy by giving them access to cash payoffs or other favors in the 1970s. In an interview Wednesday, White confirmed that he and Jaworski had not yet been given access to classified information because of the clearance problem. "I regret the delay," he said, "but I don't think it has materially impaired our work—particularly as we expect to be cleared this week." But when asked if it has put them at some disadvantage, White replied: "Yes, it sure IN THE COURSE of the investigation, the committee has obtained much secret information from the CIA and other government agencies. It promised to limit access to that information to those staff investigators with security clearance. None of the House committee members ASKED IF HE could estimate how much important information was out of reach for him and Jaworski because of a secret classification. White said he was told it was not a large proportion of the total material obtained so far. ago and did not know there they were held up. Jaworski at that time urged the panel to maintain the restrictions for the time being but never disclosed that he and White also privy to the information in question. White said yesterday he did not know why he and Jaworski had not received the clearance already. He said they had filled out all of the necessary papers a long time has been allowed to inspect such material, and some complained last week about that incident. "We've done everything we can to expedite the FBI clearance process," he said. "But I can't assess the significance of what I haven't seen," he said. In spite of the higher costs and delays, Yardley said, development of the winged, piloted, and reusable booster was making good progress. Approach and landing tests of the first shuttle have been completed successfully. The new model is fully tested and a main engine prototype has been fired at its rated power level for five minutes and one second. It is unusual for NASA to exceed its estimates on a major project. A number of its programs have been completed for less than their budgeted amount. Yardley said the shuttle probably would make its first vertical test flight in June 1979, three months later than the original schedule. The space science subcommittee, of which Rep. Don Fqua, D-FLA., is the chairman, is holding four days of oversight hearings this week on NASA programs. Increased costs, delays plague shuttle program THE FLIGHT tests of the first orbiter, 101, were so successful that all their objectives were met in eight flights instead of the planned 11, Yardley said. When the program began in 1971, the estimated cost of developing and testing the system was $345 million. John F. Yardley, associate administrator for space flight, said the delay and the higher cost were due to research and development difficulties combined with a tight budget. Orbiter 102, which will make the first space flights, is in the early stages of assembled at a Rockwell International plant in Palm Beach, FL will be delivered to Space Center Houston. WASHINGTON-Development of the space shuttle is about three months behind schedule and probably will cost 4 to 7 percent more than estimated, a National Academy of Sciences report (NASA) official told the House subcommittee on space science yesterday. As one main engine was being tested recently at the National Space Testing Laboratories in Mississippi, a failure in its oxidizer system caused a fire that did extensive damage to the oxidizer turbopumps of the engine's controls and instruments. Gannett News Service Yardley said the damage had been repaired and testing had been resumed, but no further action was needed. THE SHUTTLE'S development has run into other problems, Yardley said. Wind tunnel tests showed that the orbiter must be improved to take greater structural and thermal loads. Engineers have decided a backplane is necessary. The师's hydraulic control system required more redesign and testing than expected, as did several subassemblies. "Engine development remains a top concern, but it is believed that the engine development tests will support the first manned orbital flight requirements," he HASKELL HOMECO "My government believes that it is in the interests of the people of Ireland, of Anglo-Ingliabritish relations in general, to work now toward the eventual coming together of all the people of Ireland by consent, by persuasion, by peaceful means and under agreed, negotiated structures." O'Kennedy said. HAWKELL HOMES Indian Arts And Crafts Show October 8 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. October 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS O'Kennedy said that in recent talks, the British had agreed to work toward a "devolved" system of government for Northern Ireland, in which both sections of the community would, by sharing of power, participate in a fair basis. Irish official vows to end increasing IRA violence The assassin, firing through a car window, shot and killed Seamus Costeau, chief of the militant Irish Republic Socialist Party, before killing six members of killing between rival factions of the IRA. "The IRA, a self-appointed group which refuses to recognize our democratic institutions, has no right to thwart the mandate which we have been given (in recent elections) to implement our economic and political programs." The foreign minister said that the coming together would be a free and voluntary process achieved through new political structures. But even as O'Kennedy spoke on the Northern Ireland problem to the U.N. General Assembly, a lone gunman shot to death a policeman during a faction as he sat in a parked car in Dublin. UNITED NATIONS (UP1)—Irish Foreign Minister Michael O'Kennedy pledged yesterday to work "through peace for peace" to unify Ireland and vowed to crush the growing violence of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA). INDIAN FOOD NAVAJ TACOS AND FRIED BREAD Rejecting the use of violence, he warned the IRA and paramilitary groups that his government had pledged its full resources to fighting with violence from any source. Hiawatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. "OUR AIM is to work through peace for peace." Roy weighing lieutenant governor race TOPEKA (AP)—Former Kansas Congressman Bill Roy, who has virtually ruled him out as a Democratic gubernatorial candidate, refused yesterday to eliminate himself as a potential running mate for John Carlin. Responding to speculation that Roy could be the lieutenant governor candidate on the Carlin ticket, Roy said he did not think he could comment. He had a tremendous amount of respect for Dr. Roy." Carlin said when contacted at his legislative office in Topeka. "He would add a great amount of talent to that CARLIN SAID yesterday his selection of a running mate was a decision he probably would not make for some time, but he confirmed that Roy was one of several persons who had been mentioned to him as possible lieutenant governor candidate LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR in Kansas is a part-time job with a salary of $10,000. The current lieutenant governor, Shelby Smith, is employed by a securities firm in Wichita. Royal Peking Restaurant 店飯都京 consideration for the second spot, unlike his more emphatic position virtually removing himself as a gubernatorial candidate, fueled by the fact that he has not served on the Carlin ticket. Sources close to the campaign conceded that the addition of Roy, already well known among Kansans and a man who was Democratic in office,Carlin lacks, would present an imposing political combination. ROY'S REFUSAL to take himself out of As lieutenant governor, Roy would be able to continue work at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka, where he is director of medical education and professional services, and possible continue his extensive number of speaking engagements. Famous Peking Cuisine Open Tues.-Sun. 11:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Now Serving a Special Lunch for $1.95 includes soup, egg roll & disk of your choice from 11:30-3:00—Tues.-Sat. Phone: 841-4599 Mon., Oct. 10, 7-10 p.m. Robinson South Gym Apply for Volleyball Official A Recreation Services Volleyball Officials Meeting at Recreation Services 208 Robinson Thurs., Oct. 6, 4:30-5:30 Rm. 205 Robinson and 711 W. 23rd Street Lawrence, Kansas The 1-100 copies ...3¢ each 101-500 copies ...2¢ each 501-999 copies ...1¢ each Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. 7th and Mass. Lawrence Opera House 843-6276 HOUSE OF USHER OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM QUICK Copy Center "For a partying good time" POTT COUNTY PORK AND BEAN BAND with the Ogden Edsl Comedy Quartet Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15 All for only $2.50 general admission $2.00 for 7th Spirit members QUICK Copy Center Some political speculation included the possibility of Roy staying in office for two years and then running again against Sen. Edwards, who comes up for re-election in 1980. Jewelry that says you care McQueen's jewelry fits today's needs with today's style and yesterday's quality. McQueen JEWELERS 809 Massachusetts—843-3432 Fine jewelry since 1950 McQueen 809 Магазинты NEW YORKER PIZZA ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm 'The original thick crust pizza from New York' 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST Coupon expires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. ARMADILLO BEAD CO. announces a SALE! 50% Off! We are closing out a large selection of craft beads and supplies. The prices will never be lower. WED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Oct. 5th thru Oct. 8th Come by early for the best selection. Hours: 10:53 Mon.-Sat. Thur. till 8:00 LOCATED DOWNTOWN INSIDE the MARKETPLACE 745 New Hampshire 841-7946 at. 00 Thursday, October 6, 1977 3 PENNSYLVANIA Weather watch burton Zacks and Larry Cosgrove, director of the KU Weather Service, check the courses of Hurricane Heather on the service's weather mapper. Although Heather is headed for the Los Angeles arcs, Crago说服他 didn't expect it to hit the coast as a Weather forecast center reopens Rv NANCY DRESSLER A machine receives a signal, prints it and tomorrow's weather easily can be forecast for any area of the United States from a room in Lindley Hall. Staff Writer The machine is a weather mapper used by the University of Kansas Weather Service, according to Larry Cosgrove, Jeff DeSoto, graduate student and head of the service. After a five-month break in mapper transmittal because of lack of funds, the bank approved a loan. Eleven students from meteorology, geography and broadcast journalism now work in the office, CoSgrove said, and they get practical experience in their fields. CALLERS CAN GET weather information by dialing 684-3239 during week days and during limited hours on weekdays. Additional hours on Saturday afternoons will be added at the end of football season, Cosrowe said. He added that information also was available during times of severe weather. KU's weather service is the only one of its kind in Lawrence, Cosgrove said, and is reasonably accurate in predicting weather from masts or printed there. *Ou best accuracy in this four state base* *校园最佳 accuracy in this four state base* we can concentrate on Lawrence. We're not a major weather corporation forecasting for everywhere in the United States," Cosgrove said. The service will remain locally-oriented because efforts to expand it last summer have been successful. STATE LAW says that University or state-owned properties or associations cannot compete with private enterprise. Cosgrove said this meant that money that came from private sources could not be used to buy equipment. The mapping machine was turned off April 23 because of lack of funds. Western Union supplies the information that is transmitted to the KU terminal. The service was restored about two weeks ago when a spring Student Senate allocation of $950 became available and Western Union reconnected the service. BY USING MAPS, the service can give accurate weather information to local and remote areas. "The cost of paper for the mapper is our only major cost now. I don't intend to ask the Student Senate in supplemental funding the student funds except for paper." Carcosew said. "Last year, a lot of people called from outside Lawrence who were coming to serve with the crew." So far this fall, the service has received about 10 calls a day. Grove said, About 70 calls a day. 'Most of the calls after school hours are Lawrence residents. During the day we get in touch with you.' Cogrego said that predictions so far this fall had been working out well. Callers to KU's service get weather information quickly that does not make rough guesses or estimate possible weather, Cosgrove said. call in before leaving, on breaks to go to Colorado to ski. "Cosgrove said." Many types of people rely on these predictions, Cosgrove said. Farmers, pilots and handicapped persons are frequent users of the free service. "IF WE THINK it's going to rain, we'll say that. We'll tell exactly what kind of skies will be going on so there's no misconception. If we don't, then we have to rest on that." he said. Handcapped persons call during severe weather, he said, because moving to shelter can make them more vulnerable. Bicentennial fund available commission funds to the historical society. More than $3,400 in surplus bicentennial funds donated to the Douglas County Historical Society will be allocated according to recommendations made by a special committee, Charles Fisher, society president, said yesterday. The funds were donated to the historical society last February when the county's library received a grant. The $3,400.62 has been sitting in a bank account for the past seven months because of a misunderstanding about who should name the project to receive the funding. The historical society's board of directors will make the final decision of how to allocate the funds by using the committee's recommendations, he said. "they get in a rut because in a tornado or severe weather, they're trapped. They call it a tape record." nice to have someone around who doesn't give you a tape recorded message," he said. LOCAL SEVERE weather incidents indicate the need for the service, Congrove said. "We have no definite plans as of yet on how to spend the money," Fischer said. The commission had voted to turn over all proceeds from book sales and other unsent During last May's tornado that struck southern Douglas County, KU's weather service was in great demand. Cosgrove work was in great demand the mapping machine was not working. "My throat suffered that day because people were calling and I had to at the same time reassure the disc jockeys at KJHK not to panic," Cogsrove said. "I called Topeka and asked them for an evaluation. The candidates were there and we made a forecast." EARLY FALL SALE Fall Colors T-SHIRTS $4.99-$9.99 solids & stripes values to '14.00 Novelty Sweaters best cardigans, hoods, cowls $7.99-$19.99 reg. '10.00-'30.00 Jumpers $21.99 reg. '30.00 fall colors in suedecloth & corduroy Dresses prints & solids daytime to nitetime $11.99-$39.99 reg. '30.00-'60.00 Denims lots of styles $14.99-$19.99 values to '30.00 Accessories scarves, handbags, jewelry, belts up to ½ off SALE 23rd and Louisiana Malls Shopping Center CAROUSEL CHARGE VISA carousel University Daily Kansan Energy end run planned WASHINGTON (UPF) - Sen. Russell Long could not get President Jimmy Carter's energy tax plan through his own Senate committee; so Long has decided to go around it. The result may be the survival, in some form, of the tax parts of Carter's energy legislation—good news for Carter after the gas price controls plan to continue natural gas price controls. The Louisiana Democrat, a master at legislative maneuvering, has persuaded his Democratic colleagues on the deadlocked tax-writing panel to give up and allow an eventual House-Senate conference committee to write energy taxes. The conference would write its compromise bill based on House-powered energy taxes and on suggestions Long's committee would now make on how to spend the income tax and how tax increases that might survive, such as the carbon tax or the tax on gas-guzzling automobiles. Long said, "We say to the House, you have these big taxes in your bill. We, may agree to those things but if we do, here's some things we want to spend it on." The House approved its version of most of Carter's proposed energy tax increases. IF THE SENATE goes along with the legislative maneuver, neither Long's committee nor the Senate would have to struggle with energy taxes. The entire Senate legislative schedule would be limited to the lengthy filibuster over natural gas prices. Republicans, who had managed to block action on the Carter plan, say long action on the climate issue is necessary. "I think he has the votes," Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said. "I'm not going to vote to send to the floor a miserable bill," Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Oe., said. He added, though, that Long probably would win. Meanwhile, Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, the chairman of a special House energy committee, said yesterday that the House would not accept the Senate's plan to The Senate's version would eliminate federal controls on the price of newly produced gas from onshore wells in two states and free offshore gas from controls in five years. The House version would continue controls on gas in the interstate market at somewhat higher prices and extend them to other states in the interstate market—the state where it is produced. Ashley said he hoped a House-Senate conference committee could start work on the bill. deregulate natural gas prices but there still was room for compromise on the issue. "It is clear there will not be a bill at all that the House conferences were to accept the Senate position," Ashley said, and "It is quite clear that the Senate would run into another fillbuster if the conference got back with the House version." Nevertheless, he said. "There is ample room for a compromise that can win." DRINE ON OVER TO KINKO'S STORE HOURS • Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. • Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3½c copy • Kodak film, film processing • School supplies • Thesis copying . . . 5c per page • Note to Professors: ask about our professors alternative to reserve reading room • 3½c copy BUT PLEASE DRINE CAREFULLY! kinko's 904 Vermont 841-8019 DRIVE ON OVER TO KINKO'S KINKO Corporation KINKO Corporation Sample These Popular Products For Only $1.29 You can try a variety of products the inexpensive way with Campus Trial Paks. There is a pak especially made for men and another made for women Don't be left with half empty bottles and an empty pocketbook try Campus Trial Paks. Available at the Union Bookstore. Laitre Mascara moss Napfusion CERTS $3.50 value campus Trial Pak Galletto ADVANCE Masks Quill CHRIS Massengill DISCOVERABLE CARE $3.50 value Mossberg DISCOSABLE DAIRIE campus Trial Pak AND THE SUNSHINE campus Trial Pak AND THE SUNSHINE Mike's Knoll kansas union BOOKSTORE 4 Thursday, October 6, 1977 Universit y Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers. Scrutinize drug group the coordinator of the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, Lisa Erickson, says she will resign her position Oct. 15. Her resignation is the second this year by a council coordinator; Randy Schwering stepped down in April. stepped down in April Erickson told county commissioners that the council needed a "major revamping. Scrap it and start over." Screw it and turn it She accused council members of a lack of goals, a lack of interest and a lack of commitment in their work. If the council suffers from internal problems, it is indeed unfortunate. But more importantly, what is the council supposed to be doing? Most University of Kansas students have never even heard of it. ERICKSON FOCUSED attention on "the almost comic attitude the community holds toward the ineffectiveness" of the council. "Public apathy," she said, has plagued the group. Perhaps anonymity, not apathy, has been the council's problem. If a group is set up to combat drug abuse, drug abusers need to know about it. Erickson's statements about the council's problems raise one simple question: Whose fault are those problems? County Commissioner Robert Neis, the commissioners' representative on the council, said the county should determine whether it was getting its money's worth from the group. But Neis and the commissioners pride in the more relevant issue of why the council has basked in security since it was formed two years ago. THE COUNCIL receives money not only from state and county funds, but also from federal revenue sharing funds. Where the COUNCIL has less than passing interest to Douglas County taxpayers. Peter Whitenight, commission chairman, said he thought Schering had encountered problems similar to Erickson's. If so, commissioners should ask him about the frustrations of persons asked to head a group whose objectives are unclear and whose public support is low. It is not enough for government to set up an agency for every problem. If an agency is established, it must receive continual scrutiny directed at whether its existence is justified. If the drug abuse council is any indication, Douglas County may need to examine its groups more closely than it has in the past. Monev tarnishes Graham's halo God has blessed evangelist Billy Graham. The main arm of his ministry, the Minnesota-based Billy Graham Evangelistic Association (BGEA), operates on an annual budget of about $25 million. That same Graham organization supplies 80 to 90 per cent of the $2.9 million of assets of the World Evangelism and Christian Education Fund. These funds include blue chip stocks and include blue chip stocks and include Last weekend, Graham broke ground for a $15.5-million Billy Graham Center at his alma mater, Wheaton College in Illinois. The funds for the international training center for missionaries and evangelists came from $90,000 individuals. Individual donations were as much as $147,000. NOR IS GRAHAM personally doing too badly. His first book, "World Affair," published by Doubleday, was a best-seller. His lastest, "How to Born Again," has sold 650,000 of its initial printing of 800,000. More than 200,000 additional copies will be distributed to K-Mart stores and two Graham organizations, the Grason Co. and Wide Wide Publications. At $6.95, the book isn't exactly a free ride to Rick Thaemert Editorial Writer Literary by-products of the Graham association are making a mark in foreign lands and in some countries. A mission to Hungary, Graham drew as many as 10,000 people on the hills north of Budapest. Large crowds are not unusual and their attractions attracted them in 55 countries. Things are going so well, in fact, that God may have decided to toss a tribulation Graham's way. Last week, the evangelist came under fire from the Minnesota Securities Commission and the Council of Better Business Bureaus for failing to comply since 1978 by providing registration and annual reports of annuity plans sold in the state. UNDER THE Graham enterprise, donors can receive gift cards that are pooled into a pooled income fund. Ten times since 1973 the BGEA allegedly ignored routine requests for benefits and subscriptions funds. at the two accusing agencies, saying he was being used as a "whipping boy" to gain cooperation from the country's nonprofit fund-raising groups. He added that many of their staffs also were not cooperating with the council. BGEA executive vice president George Wilson called the failure to report finances an oversight. Graham lashed out Graham's excuses, however, don't cut the holy mustard. "Oversights" involving thousands of dollars were enough to give Bert Lance the sound. Surely they're enough to make questionable the quality of Graham's good deeds. STATING THAT other clerical organizations haven't complied with the law doesn't cut it either. Two wrongs don't end together. The company has incorporated a Catch 2 clause for men of the cloth. Graham's most foolish justification for not reporting finances was that he feared the public would think his organization too rich and insulted. He brought bengries crying to touch the greenback hem of the association's garment. Graham should know from the Watergate and Lance affairs that keeping secrets doesn't inspire Americans to reliose in praise. As for beggars, well, Graham should have have known long ago that those who help fulfill people's spiritual needs draw both honest people and leeches. The need for these needs is part of Graham's calling, Who, if not those like Graham, will take the time? *PERHAPS GRAHAM'S fears of having publicly reported finances are substantiated. A growing number of old-guard Christians already have protested the extravagant amounts proposed for the new center in Wheaton. Billion-dollar churches, book-peddling at K-Mart and Christian organizations' concern with keeping profits in the black are widening the narrow Christian path. Perhaps a reenactment of Jesus deserves the temple is more important if its purpose is being corrupted by big business profiteers and mass media religion. God shouldn't have to take a back seat to money. Religions of the world are in armour. Catholics are arguing over moral questions. Some Lutherans recently have questioned the interpretation of the Bible. The Rev. Sun Myung Moon has cast a cloud of deceit over all religious boundaries, bringing and submissiveness to the point of poverty for his followers. Ex-Watergate conspirator Charles Colson and former militant Eldridge Cleaver, now bornagain touring Christian speakers, are among those who believe that religion is a refuge for crooks and losers waged instant credibility. Such circumstances should lead Graham to tread lightly on thin ice. His reputation as God's minister and a promoter of brotherhood has been an exception. His finances, no matter how legitimate, can't become suspect in a fog of Bert Lancelike oversights and concealments. He should heed the message in a hymn that advises, "Count your many adversaries, name them one by one." After all, God has blessed Billy Graham. He doesn't have the right to let God down. would fall short as governor The coughs, wheezes and whistles heard from the south-central part of this state are the sounds of Vern Miller's campaign machine and all-purpose medicine show sputtering into action again. And as it begins to pull out of the driveway, he faces Kansas City, where the Kansas turnpike toward Topeka, those who are weary of Miller's campaigns can only wish him a quick breakdown. Vern Miller probably never has been accused of being unoriginal. Over the years, he has unleashed a fusideload of unusual tractions to public bearers with fearless entrenchment of the law. Dave Johnson Editorial Writer Under his direction, Miller's agents confiscated cartons of liquor aboard Amtrak trains As attorney general, he jumped out of car trunks to arrest drug pushers. He once disguised himself as a wealthy businessman from New Orleans to make a drug buy at no less a conservative icon as the Kansas Agricultural Hall of Fame. passing through Kansas. Later he swept the friendly skies of Kansas in ordering an injunction to stop the commercial aircrafts landing from a draft serving liquor on their flights. During his four years as attorney general of Kansas, we couldn't have asked for a more diligent law enforcement effort of his own. Fife himself out from the hinterlands of Mayberry RFD. OPERATING OUT of his district attorney's office in Wichita, Miller has continued his crusades against pornographic films, massage parlors and, as always, drug traffic. On the sidelines, he has been called on by a paign for the governorship, an office he narrowly lost to Robert Bennett in 1974. After three years out of statewide office, what would make Miller want to run again? Power? Fame? Money? "My prime objective is beating Bennett," Miller has said, "and if somebody else can win that would be all right with him." Apparently Miller is banking on his ability to do the job. Although he hasn't formally declared his candidacy, he already has named his first choice for a running mate, Charles Plumb, an Overland Park lawyer. Plumb is a former Republican and a Republican. Once again, Miller is casting his line out to the waters of conservative Kansas. The voters shouldn't bite. KANSAS IS going to need a governor who is more than just a headline-grabbing Super Sheriff. The problems facing the state will be enough to tax state officials and administrators. Miller, entertaining as he is, has neither the expertise nor the ability. With indications that enrollments will decline at colleges and universities in Kansas, the state legislature will be viewing more critically increased funding for higher education. Kansas is going to need a governor who can increase educational opportunities, dilemma even-handedly, and Miller has not been known for handling sensitive matters with a soft touch. Within the next decade, farmers in western Kansas face a declining water table. Even Miller might have trouble dispatching enough agents with buckets of water to irrigate all of the wheat fields in western Kansas. As farming income continues to decrease, other ways of earning revenue will have to be considered. There may be a need to introduce non-polluting industries into Kansas compulsory labor markets. Industries are given tax incentives to locate in Kansas, the state legislature will have to consider ways to subsidize the tax revenues lost in these communities. A governor who is diplomatic and knows the state legislature will be needed to set up such a plan, and Miller must equip the necessary equipment. HIGHWAY construction. Tax revisions. Prison reform. All are areas in which Miller may have some expertise. But in his 15 year career he did not shown he can handle the state's largest problems. And as he prepares for yet another run for the governor's seat, there are still no indications, no sign from the heavens that a problem prepared to tackle problem unrelated to law enforcement. I do. You haven't changed, Vern. When asked whether he could think of any conditions that would persuade him not to run next year, Miller said, "I don't know of anything that I can train unless, of course, some act of God, or unless I felt it could not be good for my family and the state." MKNEILLE FRED MOWSE LADY EDITION GRAND PRIME To the Editor: The Kansas deserves credit for presenting two thoughtful pieces on a subject that appears to be recapturing American attention. I refer to Andy Warren's editorial praise of postwar West German political and economic behavior and Germany's contrition genuine Context determines history's relevancy Editor's note: In a recent New York Times feature, printed on the Kansan editorial page, Harvard University professor of history David Herbert Donald expressed his doubts about the relevancy of the history he teaches. The following essay, also a New York Times feature, is the response of one Harvard history, Edward L. Keesan). Dear David: It was a pleasant surprise to come upon your essay, "Our Irrelevant History" in today's book. I wrote it for the New York Times. 1. too, struggle each semester with uncertainty about the worth of "facts" in the classroom, and even, when the hour is late, with darker doubts about the worthiness of my activity; and 2. not to be for the activity who can find no jobs, and for the Republic that provides them none. first few paragraphs, how similar are our recounters? You call this 'turn of self- crutality and self-sacrifice' Joseph Stern But I had always assumed that those who, like yourself, were occupied with the "mainstream," our own history, had less cause for such misgivings than does a teacher of medieval Russian history. How fortunate, I thought, were you to be imparting the outlines of the common national experience to students in an environment a round your interpretation of its meaning? THE MORE, then, my surprise in discovering that you and I emerge from our pre-term self-examination with such radically different conclusions. It may be that temperament is at work here, perhaps a husband's emotional trait, but I suspect that other factors are involved as well. Two of these are, I would suggest, the fact that I have been studying and teaching a history and culture that are not originally my own, and the fact that ideology, the materialist interpretation of history, and the continuity of history may be related to any consideration of Russia's history. Relevance, like other forms of meaning, is contingent upon context and mode of thought. History is relevant, if only because young people want, as you yourself say, "an understanding of how the American past relates to the present and the future," and because that understanding will influence their self-perception and behavior. It is this professional experience, I think, that leads me to profound disagreement with what I take to be the central point of my essay: "Consequently, the 'lessons' taught by the American past are today not merely irrelevant but dangerous." The question, then, is not whether history is relevant—individuals and nations will continue to find relevance in historical fact or myth, whatever our poor efforts—but what the past has given historical expectation might be to a given current or future one—that is, how is relevant? Here again I come to context, and the mode of thought. While it would be imprudent and graveless to challenge your interpretation of American history as such, I would suggest that, in broader context, one might derive a slight but meaningful meaning from the facts to which you refer. HISTORY IS relevant, if only because readers will respond to your elogent essay out of an intuitive awareness that historical argument is relevant. For other nations and societies have had periods of wealth and abundance, and have responded to them, in terms of social and industrial development. In the production of human resources, differently OTHER NATIONS have spread over vast territories rich in good land and natural resources, ravishing and fouling them much as we have—perhaps worse—and now find themselves under siege by pollution, but with social, political and spiritual problems far greater than our own. It is not my purpose to be self-congratulatory, for which, I agree, there is little reason; the causality in the above cases is, so far as I can tell, dissociated from any innate moral or spiritual national characteristics. But it is significant that the fortunate immigrants who spread across this continent built not only factories but schoolhouses, free and public, not only colleges but the same colleges, not only jails but—of the same granite—courthouses, however troubled and beset with doubt these institutions may now be. And there is some meaning—again in relative context—in the fact that this population emerged from its brief period of abundance as the bearer of a culture that can embrace both the most obsure consumption and the most determined, and most power, traits; both gross social and racial injustice and the strongest—and most effective—civil and human rights movement, both remarkable cultural stability and rapid social change. Some of these resources—our students—are, for a time, committed to your care and mine. We must strive against our doubts to teach them to see the past in a context in which they can discover not only that history is relevant but that they are. The most important "means of production" and the most crucial resources are human resources, those embodied in a highly trained, inventive and responsive citizen. Such resources we still have, even in our present abundance that is the child of our Abundance. such a treatment, as you will appreciate, sets off several alarms in the mind of a Russian historian. What is dangerous, it seems to me, is not so much the lessons of the past as the risk of losing them to the present. We are included and life-lending materialistic view of that past, a view I know not to be yours. YOU SAY that the lessons of the past are not only irrelevant, but also "dangerous"; I judge from your further argument that you mean primarily the socio-economic lessons drawn from the Age of Abundance as we face a more Soartan economic future. KANSAN Letters nese are serious allegations, and Mifsud's evidence does not always support them. James C. Mifsud's subsequent rebellation. Both are rather polemic in tone, but Mifsud's refutation raises questions of fact and interpretation that warrant serious examination. Basisically, Mifsud dismisses West German acts of national contortion and benevolence as little more than power politics and "Realpolitik" with a public relations façade. As the years pass, the GDR falls behind the European character will reappear to wield its power, albeit not so dangerously this time. The suggestion that the West German government is insensitive to the crimes of the Third Reich would surely startle the ruling Social Democratic Party (SPD). Several members of the SPD executive committee, a personalission Hitler's wrath some beside Jews and Communists in prisons and concentration camps. Its chairman, Willy Brandt, renounced his German citizenship and fought bravely in Norway and Germany in the underground resistance. As chancellor, as leader he dropped to his knees and wept openly at a memorial shrine in a former concentration camp. All of this hardly squares with an image of a pragmatic, cold, calculating, public relations government. Nor is there any reason why leaders are significantly less aware of the burdens of the past. Mifusd, of course, is quite correct in ascribing pragmatic motives to German generosity. Yet does this preclude sincerity and humanitarianism? Was not our stellar humanitarian program of the postwar era, the Marshall Plan, also justified to the American people on political and strategic grounds? The Germans are increasing, not decreasing, their nationalism. They have agreed, despite Mitsud's assertion to the contrary, to stop exporting nuclear reprocessing technology. Mifsud's most significant argument concerns his fundamental skepticism about German democracy. His point must seem reasonable to Americans who today read screaming guidelines that说我是个右翼党 by a band of leftist anarchists or is about to succumb to a neo-Nazi military putsch or both. Happily, there is little reality in any of these contentions. Mifsud's own evidence is Almouse and Verb's *Economics*. In 1983, a "1984 book based on survey data collected in the summer of 1959. The empirical evidence collected in the 1960s and 1970s consistently refuted the Almond-Verba point of view. West Germany now has respected the traditional role Each of its postwar governments has achieved power through straightforward constitutional means. Its people have pioneered an impressive grassroots political weapon called "citizens' initiatives," and it has a remarkably broad base. Naturally, there should be more vigilant recounting of the holocaust to younger Germans. Yet I find it ironic that Mifunass assails the Germans from the "bastion of liberty" and democracy, the United States, where fewer than half of the adults bother to vote in local elections, where fewer than three-fourths make the effort to participate in the election, our presence here where we are absent on forgetting our own very recent Vietnamese experience. Ronald A. Francisco Assistant professor of political science THE UNIVERSITY DAILY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kaskas daily August 14th, 2015. Subscriptions to June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday June and July. Subscriptions by mail $2 a semester or $3 a semester. Subscriptions by phone $2 a semester or $3 a semester. A $250 fee is required to a paid student through the activity fee. Editor Jerry Selb Business Manager Judy Lohr Thursday, October 6.1977 5 Dorm increases passed By MARTHA FASSETT Staff Writer Single room rates in the 1978-79 contracts for University of Kansas residence halls will bear the burden of increased custodial costs, according to an Administrative Board (AHB) proposal made yesterday. AHB, which includes the director of housing, deans of men and women, the vice chancellor for student affairs and the Association of University Residence Houses, which includes single room rates of $1,995 and double room rates of $1,285 for next year. This would mean a $120 increase in single room rates from this year's $1,757 a year, and a $35 increase in double room rates from this year's $1,250. proposed last week by the AUHR contracts coordinating committee, which is composed of students. Jess Paul, AUHR president, represents residence hall students on the AHB and gave the only vote in favor of the $1,310 double rooms and $1,680 single rooms proposed by the contracts committee. THE INCREASED residence hall contract rates will cover a $35,000 increase in food, wages, utilities and custodial services. Paul said. Paul said the contracts coordinating committee had proposed that the increased custodial costs be split so that one-third of the costs were covered by the double room rates and two-thirds were covered by the single room rates. University Daily Kansan Kala Stroup, dean of women and AHB member, said last night that the extra costs were added to the single room so that the double room costs could be lowered. "We have an obligation to keep the basic cost of a double room as low as possible." Stroup said. Single rooms require an extra charge because they are an option from the basic room, she said. Residence hall rates this year are $1,250 for double rooms. Single rooms, which make up a maximum of 30 per cent of all residence hall rooms, cost $1,740 a week. The 1978-79 rates proposed by the AHB must be approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the Kansas Board of Regents before they become effective. Boeing strike enters third day WICHTA (AP)—A court order banning violence and limiting the number of pickets at the gates of the Wichita Boeing Company was issued yesterday as the plant strike moved into its third day. The order, issued by Sedgwick County District Judge Howard Kline, was effective immediately. About 3,800 workers walked off the job at midnight Monday, contesting higher wages, pensions and medical benefits. The strike is one of many in the country. 23,800 members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (I.A.M.). UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: KUAD will have a BROWN B LAGUN at 11:30 a.m. in the Meadowland Park of the Kansas Union. The University Women's Club GOURMET ASSORTE is sponsoring Miriam Stewart Green, who will speak about "Women from Silence to Song" at 1 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. A STUDENT AFFAIRS staff development meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. Herb Hollinger, a spokesman for Boeing in Wichita, said the court order was requested to provide easy access for those of the plant's 6,500 employees who were parked on the lawn on the pickets also would relieve traffic congestion on streets close to the plant. TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Pine Room. An informational meeting for participants in the SUA TRAVEL BAHAMIS will be at 9 a.m. in the Union's International Room. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 11 a.m. in the Union's International Room. TENURE will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. The KU - BALLOOING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Walnut Room. KU YOUGING DEMOBILISM will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room to hear Charles Stansier speak about "The Panama Canal Treaty." The KU chapter of the Student INTERNATIONAL MEDITION will sponsor a lecture on transcendental meditation by Martin Azarnoff at 7:30 in the Union's Oread Room. TOMORROW: The Adult Life Resource Center will sponsor a GROUP COUNSELING AND TESTING workshop, which begins at 9 a.m. in Annex A, 13 and Oread streets. MARTIN DYM, Harvard Medical School, will present a lecture, "The Role of the Sertoli Cell in M spermatogenesis," at 11:30 a.m. in 217A Snow Hall. SUA FREE CONCERT will be at noon in Strong Hall. AFRICAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlor C. CREATIVE FANTASY Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. The OMEGA PSI PHI Dance will begin at 9:45 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. Students who plan to take the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences oral communication requirement exemption examination this semester must register in the Speech Communication and Human Relations office, 3090 Wescoe Hall, by Oct. 17. ANNOUNCEMENTS A story in yesterday's Kakanan incorrectly listed Alpha Phi Omega, a national fraternity, as a dance society. Alpha Phi Omega requested $2,017 in fee. (AP) John Overman, the president of District 70 of the IAM, said the union anticipated the court order and considered it normal. He protected both sides from any assaults. Correction TRAFFIC JAMMED the entrances to the plant yesterday as 3,300 nonstriking workers reported for the one consolidated shift at a 8.m. picket Stops picked cars Tuesday to ask drivers to honor their lines, but most have no reports of violence. There have been no reports of violence. GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD. FA NET TICKETING DEPARTMENT GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD. FEATURED STAR AUTHOR BIG Chili Dogs Kraut Dogs Cheese Dogs Original Hot Dogs & Soft Drinks 25th & Iowa in THE HOLIDAY PLAZA Hrs. 11 a.m.—8 p.m. CORPORATION, LTD. 91405 LONDON W1A 7EW www.corporation.ltd Promising to get tough next time, the Student Senate Elections Committee accepted a late application for the freshman class officer ballot last night. Late candidate application taken Kathy Long, San Diego freshman, was several days late in submitting her secretary's candidacy for freshman secretary according to Rushing Engel, committee chairman. Long said she had been asked on Tuesday, the day before the filing deadline, to run with the Big Blue coalition. But after a series of incidents, such as lacking the required signatures and then misplacing the required signatures, it was able to present the declaration until Sunday. LONG HAD BEEN given, with several other candidates, an extension from Wednesday to Friday to complete an application. "We'll make it very explicit that in the SUA Films Thur. 7:30 THE DAMNED Dirg, Luchino Viscini* with Dirk Borde, Ingrid Thulin “One of the Year's 10 best!” Rated X, $1.00 (Wooldruff) Fri.-Sat. THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA Dir. Lewis John Carline with Sarah Miles, Kristofferson. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. $1.25 (Woodruff) Midnight Movies FEMALE TROUBLES by John Waters with Mink Stole, Edith Massey (the Egg Lady) Rated X $1.25 LOVE LETTER TO EDY $1.25 [Woodruff Aud.] future there will be no exceptions," Engel said. Elections for the four freshman class fices and six (freshman-sophomore Senate and House) candidates. coalition that the Response coalition had violated regulations by posting too many campaign flyers on Kansas Union bulletin boards. The six members of the 17-member committee heard a complaint by Candor Members were not sure if the subject was covered in the Senate rules and regulations. The committee had to decide. --b) to set up a committee consisting of a publicity (public relations) representative from each board area. Public Relations Chairperson could be YOU! THE POSITION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON IS ONE VAGUELY DEFINED. EACH DIRECTOR IS LEFT TO OPERATE A/S/HE FEELS WILL BE MOST SUCCESSFUL. THE BOARD HAS TRADITIONALLY ASSIGNED SEVERAL PROGRAMMING TASKS—THE MADRIGAL DINNER, AFTER GAME RECEPTIONS AND ORIENTATION WEEK ACROSS, AFTER THE GAMES, AND OTHER RELATIONS DIRECTOR ARE SUMMARISED IN TERMS DEFINING OUR PHILOSOLOGY. SPECIIC INNOVATIONS ARE LEFT TO EACH PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON. The public relations chairperson is (i) a) to act as a resource to board members seeking advice and direction in those areas pertaining to public relations. c) to inform all board members of all present SUA programs from each board area. An efficient information dissemination program is d) to utilize existing student resources in the area of public relations. These resources need recruitment, encouragement, and direction to offer expertise in art work, layout, graphics, advertising, and many other areas invaluable to a positive public relations effort. THOSE PROGRAMS NEeded TO FULFILL THESE GUIDELINES ARE CHAIRPERSON, WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE ENTIRE SUA BOARD. Pickup applications in SUA office-call 864-3477. Deadline-Oct. 9 --frozen lettuce Tomato onion sugar sauce Not just need but also love Buy 1 Deluxe Bucky get 1 free with this coupon. Bucky's MUSHROOM MASTERPIECE Offer good from 4:00 p.m. till closing. Offer expires Oct. 9 Shape Square Matter Greece Streaked tomato smooth water Not as solid but looser lattice grape squeeze liquid 2120 W. 9th 842-2930 --- We Sell Motorcycle Insurance GENE DOANE AGENCY 824 Mass. 849-3012 We Sell Motorcycle Insurance GENE DOANE AGENCY 824 Mass. 847-3012 This Weekend Fri. — HOTFOOT 'K.C.'s best in progressive rock' Sat. — SOUTH OF THE TRACKS 'AREA FAVORITES IN COUNTRY ROCK' General Admission—$2.00 both nights '$1.00 for 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House JERRY JEFF Welker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 Sat., Oct. 15 A Chris Fritz & SUA Production Jimmie Spheeris Tickets are $6 adv. & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box' Office and Kief's in Lawrence JERRY JEFF Welker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 A Chris Fritz & SUA Production Jimmie Spheeris Sat., Oct. 15 Tickets are $6 adv. & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box'Office and Kief's in Lawrence stomp out old shoes contest The Athlete's Foot. BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.50 ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22. 919 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995 BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome Tuesday, October 11 Walter Leonard, I D President, Fisk University. Nashville, Tenn. "In Search for Equality" 7:30 p.m.—Big Eight Room-Unioni "Walter Leonard is really one of the most qualified people to address the Bakke issue, because he has been professionally involved in all aspects of the case." Marilyn Ainsworth, Associate Professor of Law, University of Kansas. Presented by KU-Y Student Organization, Black-American Law Students Assn., Gay Services of Kansas 6 Thursday, October 6, 1977 University Daily Kansan Museum gets $100,000 in grants The Helen Foresman Spencer Art Museum has received two grants that provide for a full-time curator for the University of Kansas traveling art museum and for a two-year program that focuses on the nine Greek musees, Dolo Brooking, curator for the Spencer Art Museum, said yesterday. The National Endowment for the Humanities has donated $90,000 for a program to explore the relevance of the nine mythological Greek museums to teach society about art and culture, tours, forums, films, dance, music and literary events, Brooking said. in their town, who is the program's director, said the program would start March 15. 1978. The program has a dual purpose, she said "It will spotlight the new museum through exploring enduring human values, benefiting both the museum and the community," she said. The nine Greek musees are tragedy, comedy, history, mystery, religion, poetry and astronomy. **BOOKING SAID** the muses were the mythological patrons of ancient Greek schools who supposedly had their own sanctuary where a person's spirit could go to refresh itself. They also helped humans understand the eternal truths, she said. "The logic of the whole thing is that the word 'museum' is derived from museus," she said. "And we feel that the museum provides a guide to human civilization." Brooking said the two-year program would study each musc individually and would offer many opportunities for cultural, learning, and experience. one program will present a more view of the world than we usually see," the The traveling museum, which is a mobile exhibit that travels throughout the state, has not had a full time curator before now, Broeing said. The second grant, for $10,000 from the Kansas Arts Commission, will pay the salary for a full-time curator for KU's traveling art museum. "The new edition of the exhibit will focus on the muses, also," she said. "This will enable the people of the museum to take part in the experience and hopefully generate additional interest in the museum." Philip Morris Incorporated Announces Its Marketing/Communications Competition The Competition: Philip Morris Incorporated is sponsoring its Ninth Annual Marketing/Communications Competition, offering winners cash awards for the development of a marketing/communications proposal related to the company's non-tobacco products or operations. It is designed to provide students with realistic and practical business experience to supplement their classroom learning. experiences support their goals. The Topic: Students may propose a program in corporate responsibility, marketing, promotion, advertising, college relations, communications, community relations, urban affairs, government affairs, etc. cations, communities and education. **The Judges:** Members of the selection committee are: Eugene H. Kummel, Chairman, McCann Erickson; Mary Lewis Lawrence, Chairman, Wells, Rich, Green, Arjay Miller, Dean, Stanford Business School; William Ruder, President, Ruder & Finn; and James C. Bowling, Senior Vice President, Philip Morris Incorporated. The Students: The Competition is open to students currently enrolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students must work in groups of five or more, and graduate students in groups of two or more, both under the counsel of a full-time faculty member. The Prize: A first place award of $1,000 and a second place award of $500 will be presented to the winning entries in the undergraduate and graduate categories. uate categories. The Deadline: The deadline for proposals is December 16, 1977. write us and we will supply back- ground information on the program and on the corporation and its products. Philip Morris Marketing/ Communications Competition Philip Morris Incorporated 100 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10017 Please send me additional information on the Competition. Name___ Address___ School___ STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI)—The 1979 Nobel Prize for Literature was awarded today to Spanish writer Vicente Alexandre for his poetic writing that "illuminates man's condition in the cosmos and present day society." day society. The Swedish Academy announced the surprise award to Alexandre, 79, a member of the Spanish academy. it cited him "for a creative poetic writing, which, with roots in the traditions of Spanish lyric and in modern currents, illuminates culture in the cosmos and present day society." Alexandre was cited for such works as "La Destrucción el o Amor" (Destruction or Love) written in 1935, "Sombra del Paraiso" (The Shadow of Paradise) written in 1944, "Nacimiento Ulmo" (The Last Birth) written in 1953, and "En Uno Domino" (In a Vast Dominion) written in 1962. The Academy said the one theme that the Academy's work is "the strength to Survive." The Swedish Academy kept this year's Nobel literature prize a well-guarded one. The award was the first of its kind. Spaniard wins Nobel prize for literature award last year was leaked a few days in much to the angle of the Academy. The 1977 Nobel prizes are worth $14,500. Three devaluations in Sweden's kroner within a year have reduced the equivalent value of the prize last year, despite a lain in actual price money The literature award was the first of this year's series of Nobel Prizes to be an- nounced. Alexandre was born in Seville, Spain, in 1898. BURRITOS 49c regular price 75c No coupon necessary. This offer expires Oct.19 A OREAD BOOKSHOP Receipts cashed at textbook counter lower level of Kansas Union Bookstore. TACO TICO 2340 Iowa Claim Your Rebate Now Attention Students: kansas union BOOKSTORE 841-4218 Period 61-5% thru June '78 Cash in last year's receipts from the Union Bookstores. Period 60 - 5% thru Dec. '77 Fall Suit Sale A large selection of fall vested suits in wool flannels, Irish tweeds, pinstripes, and herringbones values to '185.00 now $110.00 Fall vested corduroy suits regularly '99.50 now $79.50 A selection of wool cable crewneck sweaters in nine fall shades were '25.00 now $17.90 Fall Lambswool sweaters in four fall shades were '23.50 now $15.90 Faire Isle crewneck sweaters were '25.00 now $17.90 920 mass 842-2700 MISTER GUY open thurs. till 8:30 10 moment's peace University Daily Kansan Following an hour performance, Father Nick Weber takes a short break before tearing down the miniature circus and moving on. Thursday, October 6. 1977 Weber has developed his own circus philosophy over the years, which involves my life and if I can take some people with me, I'm much happier. Clown . . . From page one Being on the road means performances almost daily, sponsored by groups such as St. Lawrence Catholic Center and St. John's Church in Omaha capitalization which booked Walker for KJ His performing on the road began when he was in his teens. "By the time I entered the Society, I was a performer, and I got a masters in theater, and then worked with community theater until I found out it was too precious—precious actors performing for precious audiences—and I wanted to take what desires I had to a public place in a format that would attract people," Weber said. HIS LOVE FOR the circus began when he was five. What he really was, Weber said, was himself, then a priest, then a performer. "I wanted to run away with it, but today I am still a fan and not really a circus artist." He still says Mass occasionally, he said, but added that he thought liturgy had been less religious. "Whenever I need to, I say Mass, but I don't believe in coming to a church as a guest clown to lead the liturgy, which should be led by the community," he said. His liturgy comes out in his performances, mainly through skits with a meaning, but he said he didn't believe in "messages." IT'S TOO EASY to get into sermoning and I'm not interested in sermoning," he said. "With the circus I try to save my own life, but some people with me, I'm much happier." Kincannon, in his first year with the circus, also is happy. "He saved my life. He told me I had to make a choice and there are important choices to make in life. And I love him and the circus for that," Kincannon said. Jackson, also in his first year with the circus. arrees. Both Jackson and Kincannon are 22. They said they wanted to be circus performers. Domning clown makeup, they practice magic and animal acts, as they did yesterday. MORE THAN 140 spectators crowded beneath the walkway at the end of Wescoe Hall, often breaking into laughter into laughter and applaud. Weber grabbed their attention from the start and didn't let go until the show was over. He bantered with audience and ad libbed several lines that fit well with his practical spiel. "It's entertaining to have something like this on campus, and I'm glad it was aimed at college students," Jeff Draftan, Overland Park park尔里. said. Mike Madden, Shawnee Mission freshman, said "It's good that they were able to a great European tradition in today's society." BOGARTS of Lawrence Buy one beer, Get one free. 9 to 11 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 6 COOLEY'S MUSIC & AMUSEMENT 207 W. 8th COOLEY'S MUSIC & AMUSEMENT ALGIERS, Algeria (UP1)—Algeria yesterday refused Japan's indirect request, for the return of five Red Army hijackers and a $6 million ransom pay for 151 hostages, saying it would not tolerate that its good faith and good will be exploited. The Tokyo government earlier expressed the "hope" Algeria would send back the terrorists who seized a Japanese airliner and took it on a 6,000-mile odyssey to Alicityers. But the Japanese refrained from demanding outright the extradition of the leftist guerrillas because a lower-level foreign ministry official waived the right to do so in negotiations at the heights of the blacking drama. The terrorists released their hostages from the Paris-to-Tokyo flight at stops across Eurasia-Bangladesh, Kuwait, and Algeria—and gave themselves up to Algerian authorities. Algerian sources said the guerrillas surrendered on the understanding they would not be sent back to Japan. Algeria said it would abide by the conditions agreed upon with Japan under which the country was seeking to join the GCC. Algeria rejects request for hijackers' extradition The total cost-would be higher than the $24.8 billion that had been envisioned for the B1 bomber program that President Jimmy Carter ordered halted last June. Defense sources said Brown planned to ask for a waiver from the state's development money in the fiscal 1979 budget. THE UNDERGROUND basing would be the most expensive part of the program, raising total costs for a force of 300 missiles worth $4 billion, according to some estimates. "In all its action in this affair, Algeria faithfully put into action measures and modulations which were decided in common with the agreement issued by the Algerie Press Service said. MX, which stands for experimental missile, would use intercontinental missiles of greater accuracy than the present U.S. ICBM force. Missiles would be based on tracks in underground tunnels, thus making them less vulnerable to Soviet targeters to pinpoint their locations. The Ford administration originally proposed putting the MX into full-scale production and the research stage but short of production, the budget it sent to Congress last January. *Algeria will not tolerate that its good faith and good will be exploited to distort its national identity.* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Harold Brown has tentatively decided to seek funds in the budget that will go to Congress next January for full-scale development of a new intercontinental missile system that could eventually cost $4 billion or more, defense sources said yesterday. The sources said Brown's decision was in line with plans announced publicly earlier this year to move the MX missile system into full scale development in the fiscal year October 1, 1978, on a schedule that would put weapon into action in the mid-1980s. Missile funding considered --- Getaway to the Bahamas A price of $358 includes: —Transportation to and from Miami by bus all meals A $50 deposit will hold a spot for you. Space is limited. Deadline for sign up and full payment is Oct. 27. For an additional $35, SCUBA gear may be rented for the entire trip, allowing all the air you can use. (Current certifi- cated equipment is included.) —5 days and nights on sailboat For more information contact SUA office, 864-3477 or Lannie Dawson, 841-6818. SUR TRAVEL --- Godfather's Pizza OPEN: SUN-THURS 11-12 FRI-SAT 11-2 FREE 32 oz. Pepsi with any carry-out pizza Carry out Call: 843-6282 in the Malls Shopping Center Pie Brown said at the time that plans were to go into full-scale development in 1979 if test trenches to be dug next year in the Arizona desert were successful. Godfather's Pizza OPEN: SUN-THURS 11-12 FRI-SAT 11-2 But the Carter administration reduced MX funds in that budget proposal last February. Brown said the step was being avoided because his concept had not yet been proven valid. Defense sources said Brown's plan, still subject to budget review by the White House, was not a decision to produce or denovel the MX. LETS BOOZE Pogo's $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Merriam Kansas • 75th & 1-35 Pogo's Pogo's LET'S BOOGIE $1.00 off They said any such decision would depend to a large degree on the nature of future developments. The Air Force has pressed for a go-ahead of the MX because of the concern that present U.S. missiles will become vulnerable to more accurate Soviet weapons systems. The U.S. could under a SALT II or later agreement could avoid the need for the MX, sources said. To cut the world's throat, they needed gold and steel. TECHNICOLOR W DIRK BOGARDE INGRID THULIN HELMUT GRIEM THE DAMNED HISTORY THURSDAY Oct. 6 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Aud. in the Ks. Union MASS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Gonia's Sweet Shoppe The Sidewalk Cafe with a Touch of France GOT A DATE? Wondering where to go on your next date? Come to Sonia's- A Super Ice Cream Parlor FEATURING: SODAS MALTS SUNDAES SPLITS BLACK COWS 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 25th & Iowa 843-4900 Holiday Plaza University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 6, 1977 Drug council to revise program In the wake of the recent resignation of its coordinator, Douglas County Drug Abuse Council members last night decided to revise its program. The issue now will go before the Douglas County Commission, which will decide on Carter wants ties with past U.S. foes NEW YORK (UPI) -- President Jimmy Carter yesterday told a gathering of Asian and Middle Eastern dignitaries that the United States would like to establish diplomatic relations soon with once-hostile nations. Among the guests were the heads of the U.N. delegations to China and Vietnam. At a lunchroom at the U.S. Mission across the street from the United Nations, Carter said in a toast: "We have a changing relationship in Southeast Asia and we have tried to repair damages as a result of war and to stretch out the hand of friendship with those countries with whom in the past we've had animosity. "There are nations with whom we don't enjoy full diplomatic relations. We would like to establish those diplomatic exchanges without delay so that we may try to alleviate the pressure on addressing common problems together." court order court order court order the firm will order the firm to reissue the damsage and order the firm to reissue the damsage in the sfr of the firm's assets. Thomas Reilly, assistant professor of psychology and council member, said the council had an administration problem and an organizational problem. Neis told the seven members who attended last night's meeting that they were not doing their jobs, and if something was not done, the council should be dissolved. "I DID MY JOB to the best of my ability", Erickson said, "but because I don't have any definite goals prescribed by the members for the council I couldn't do". the continued existence of the drug abuse council at its meeting Monday. Neis suggested that the council devise a work description before hiring a new coordinator to make sure the coordinator would know what was expected of him. The council met last night to discuss charges made by Lisa Erickson, Lawrence graduate student, who recently announced her reservation as council coordinator. Sam Adame, chairman of the council, suggested that the new coordinator be required to submit a quarterly report both to the new council and the county commission, telling what the council had agreed to account for the money that had been spent. In a letter to the county commission, Erickson called her position "frustrating and thankless" and criticized the council and its members. The council decided to meet Oct. 18 to devise a plan for the activities of the council during the coming year. "I feel that Liss has made some good comments in her letter," Robert Neis, county commissioner and council member, said last night. "The county commission has talked and we feel that we 're just not getting our money's worth out of this program." Man charged in death of student Billy Jean Cinkenbeck, Norman, Okla. will be charged with negligent homicide in the death last Saturday by Mike Runger, assistant district attorney in Norman, said yesterday. "We meet for one and a half hours once a month," he said. "As it is now, it's a Mickey Mouse operation." Ringer said he planned to change the charge from careless driving to negligent homicide because he had received new information about the accident. He would not comment on the nature of the new information. Negligent homicide in Oklahoma, Ringer said, is a misdemeanor. If convicted, chinkenhead could receive a fine of up to $1,000 or a one year jail sentence or both. Neuer was killed when he was thrown from Clinkenbeck's truck in Norman after Clinkenbeck tried to make a left turn driving 60 miles per hour in a 35 m.p.h. zone. From the pages of the Wichita Beacon: Chinese Food: Taster's Delight By M.F. West Wichita Beacon staff The fall football season is here again and many of you Wichitans will be making the journey north to University of Kansas for the games. While you're in Lawrence, you should try the cuisine of the Royal Palace Hotel. The Chinese proprietor - we've been told the family came to Lawrence from Taiwan for three offers, for fare and for five or more. For $8 a person the chef will prepare "The President's Dinner" the one served in taking the train to Beijing and traveling to China. Individual dishes on the card run from 40 cents for the dinner, up to $15 for a journey to China. Individual dishes on the card run from 40 cents for the dinner, up to $15 for a journey to China. Duck. Most in the $3 to $4 range. On recent family occasions we've enjoyed both the dinners for three meals each. --- The latter we began with the won While tastes are difficult to handle, it is easy to say that each of these dishes is a savory tasting experience in itself. On the lattes, there is almost hidden in the shopping center on 23rd street next to the food court, beginning with hot dinner for three, beginning with hot and sour soup — very hot — and egg salad (not egg salad) and three main dishes: mongolian beef, chicken with green pepper touched by heat of cooking but without being either cooked or served touched by heat of cooking but with some subtle differences were much like dishes in the other dinner but with some subtle differences were much like dishes in the other evenings was a dining experience with a variety of tasting experiences that are considerable gustatory satisfaction. The Royal Pekin decor is modest with wall hangings and lamps to suggest a sentimental character, nothing to overpower the pleasure of dining. Places to go Advertisement ton soup, which was brought to table only moments after we'd ordered and our tea had been prepared. We had some of the Royal Peking provides two for the dollar with both a hot mustard sauce and a slightly sweet bacon jam; the thin and crispy done. The pork bits in the filling are well done but retain delicate flavor, crisp and juicy vegetables, the oil only hint of being cooked. We hardly had finished soup and roll when the main dishes arrived: the oyster limp in a partially prepared oyster sauce, bite-size pieces of chicken prepared with mushrooms and vegetables including bams and broccoli. The small, medium in size with a rich orange sauce and a sweet and sour pork. LOVE Outside, it's Levi's famous heavy-weight denim jacket. Rugged. Good looking. Inside, it's Sherpa pile. Deep and warm. Inside and out, it's got Levi's famous quality. And that's some combination in denim and corduroy. Levi's Warms Up A Classic USE YOUR PEOPLE BOOK LEVI'S come and select your levis from our wall of jeans Litwin's 831 Mass. VISA' charge Free Parking—use our rear entrance Sat An "80" mile Tradition since 1969... OCTOGINTA '77 October 8-9 Lawrence, Kansas Sponsored by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club SCHEDULE at., Oct. 8 7:30 am: BREAKFAST RIDE, 22 ml. to Clinton Lake dam & back to Lawrence for breakfast. No entry fee. 1:00 pm: BICYCLE SCORE ORIENTEERING MEET, an in-front rally by map and bike; ribbons to many categories, prizes to top 3 scorers $1 entry fee. 7:00 pm: EVENING PROGRAM, regional L.A.W. meeting, movie, presentation of Sunflower Prestige Cup. No charge. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Sun., Oct. 15 7:00 am: OCTOGINTA, registration 7:00 am: START of OCTOGINTA ??? 8:00 pm: START of OCTOGINTA '77. 8:00 p.m? S'AK'T OF UUU (NOTE: all events start at meeting start from South Park gazeeb). For more info & entry forms: SAU Office - Kansas University 848-3477 QUESTION: What do bullies-on-the-spot, flicks, scoops, strikers and links have in common? ANSWER: Find out at the Ruth Hoover Field Hockey Invitational, Friday, October 7, and Saturday, October 8, on the fields east of Robinson Gymnasium. The 1976 Kansas State Champion KU Field Hockey Team hosts Northeast Missouri State, The University of Oklahoma, and The Kansas City Field Hockey Club in two days of exciting round-robin play: Friday, October 7 Friday, October 7 N.E. Missouri vs. Oklahoma N.E. Missouri vs. Kansas Kansas vs. Oklahoma KC Field Hockey Club vs. N.E. Missouri Saturday, October 8 KU Hockey Club vs. Oklahoma KC Hockey Club vs. Kansas 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9 Be the student you could be! MICHAEL CORTNEY 1924 Do you fall asleep over your book? Spend all your time studying just to keep up? (Or feel guilty when you don't?) Nervous and unprepared for exams? Enroll Now For Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS you can ... Read most material over 1000 words per minute . . . Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material . . . Organize, simplify remember Cut your study time in half . . . Face exams with confidence Wednesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. 82 Oct. 12-Nov. 23 The Book FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON You'll improve your reading within the hour—free! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. M evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Phone 843-6424 Thursday, October 6, 1977 University Daily Kansan 9 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International Hannah returns, still wants ov* FOXBORO, Mass.-All-Pro guard John Hannah was reported yesterday as saying he wanted to be traded by the New England Patriots at the end of the season. Hannan and All-Pri linemen Leon Gray showed up for a two-hour practice yesterday, their first since they walked out on the Patriots Sept. 11 in a contract The two players agreed to return Tuesday in exchange for a promise from the Patriots that their contracts would be renegotiated at the end of the 1977 season. HANNHA, AN All-America at Alabama, now in his fifth season with New England, refused to attend a post-practice news conference. But a WBZ-TV sports reporter later quoted Hannah on the station's evening newscast as saving he wanted to leave the team. Patriots coach and general manager Chuck Fairbanks told reporters he would use both Hannah and Gray in Sunday's game against Seattle at Schafer "They worked fine in the practice today and it was a pretty good, brisk pace and it was a little bit longer than usual. They're going to play and there'a a good time." Watson, three others advance VIRGINIA WATER, England—Tom Watson scored on 2 and 1 victory over Taiwan's Hainan in America's through the first 36-hole round of the $250,000 World Cup. "It wasn't a masterpiece, but it got the job done," Watson said. His credentials made him the world's top player this year. "He hit a lot more good shots than I did. I just lucked out," he said. PGA champion Lanny Kray, Ray Floyd and Ikel Irwin also scored first round victories. The only American loser was U.S. Open champ Hubert Green. Western Carolina reprimanded MISSION - Western Carolina University at Callowhee, N.C., has been placed on probation for one year by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) for the violation of regulations in its basketball program, NCAA officials said today. The penalty prohibits the school's basketball team from playing in postseason competition or in any NCAA-controlled television program during the 1977/78 season. By JASON NUSS Sports Writer Irvin content being 'doctor death' Leroy Irvin came to the University of Kansas with the hope of becoming the next Laverne Smith. Now he is content playing the role of "doctor death." Irvain gained more than 2,500 yards rushing in his three-year high school career at Glen Hills High School in Atlanta, Ga. (AP) When he was switched to the defensive secondary. "Everybody who's switched from running back misses it," Irvain said. "Running back is the glory position, and who doesn't like glory? But I'm happy at defensible posts." The 5-foot, 180-pound showroom showed steady improvement last year as a freshman cornerback and then exploded against Missouri's junior varsity in his only junior Ivrin has been a starter since that interception. He was switched from cornerback to free safety at the start of this season and has responded with 53 tackles, the highest on the team. And he also has earned the nickname "doctor death." "The nickname caught on last year." Irvin said. "I like it. I like to of myself as the 'doctor of death.' I operate on the offense. Of course, there are more doctors in the secondary, and Tom Fitch really is a doctor." "That was a big thrill," irwin said. "But I was in the house and then their feet came around me, the ball hit." IRVIN ASSISTED on 10 tackles, intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble. His first varsity start was against the Wildcats, but his first varsity pass against the Wildcats. **IRVIN CREDITS** cornerbacka Caleb and Wayne Rike for much of his success. "Rowe and Wicks taught me how to play defensive back, along with coach White and coach Woods," Irvin said. "Caleb taught me to back up, you know, keep my shoulders down and all. And Wayne taught me how to cover man-to-man." "Our defensive scheme calls for the linemen and the linebackers to jam up the middle and force the play wide." Irvin said. "We should be there to safety, safety should be there to make the tackle." But Irvin also said KU's defense is built for the safe safety. He has 18 tackles too many. Jack White, defensive secondary coach, agrees that the free safety should make a lot of tackles but that not everybody could play the position. But the free safety position has its disadvantages, especially for Irvin. Weighing only 185 pounds, Irvin is expected to tackle running backs that are a lot bigger than he is. One result is a lot of nagging from the defense. He's been on the injury list and currently he is a questionable starter for Saturday's game with the University of Miami. "LEROY MAKES a lot of tackles; it's part of our defensive scheme," White said. "It's built for the free safety so you put your best athlete there." 'Hawks' practice moved indoors "I'm small and if you hit a lot of bigger players, you get hurt." Irvin said. "But it The Kansas Jayhawks lost again yesterday- this time to the weather. Yesterday's day and coolness forced the Jawhays to work out in Allen Field House. Bud Moore, head football coach, said yesterday. "We were going outside despite the weather, but several players are suffering from colds." The Jayhawks worked on their game plan and knitting game. The defense spent most of the session, while the team made mations the University of Miami probably will use against KU when the teams meet "I think we got something out of it because we were able to do a lot of teaching," Moore said. "It was a good learning session offensively." "the players worry about running into the bleachers after they catch a pass or a pitchout." Moore said. "It's not like being a bad pitcher, but doing the same thing and more outside." MOORE SAID practicing indoors was a disadvantage because players felt they were confined and could not run at full speed. The Jayhawks did receive some good news, however. Only David Verser and Leroy Irwin are considered double starters for the Hawks, who missed practice Monday because of injuries. PARKER Verser, who has been alternating at wide receiver with Rodney Olson, is suffering from bruised ribs. Irvin, the starting safety, has a sprained ankle. "We got all our injured people back but Verser and Irvin," Moore said. "It's very doubtful that Verser will make the trip and very questionable whether Irwin will play." Leroy Irvin the unique gift— you found it Jawbreakers Licorice Whips Hard Candy the unique gift— you found it Landmark Country Candy Handbreakers licorice Whips Hard Candy Fudge Divinity Turtle & Popcorn Shops 19 W. 9k 842-9995 ... INTERNATIONAL EVERY $5 DIV PICNIC IS WELCOME SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9 Food from China Greece Denmark Iran Venezuela Thailand India PRICE: 2 $ , and you automatically become a member of THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB! POTTER LAKE, 4:00 p.m. SUA films Thurs. & Fri. "Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team." Brice Williamson, Playboy A powerful emotional background... and atmospheric triumph. A relationship that manages to be romantic and erotic. Sarah Miles's spectacle makes sexual yearning convincing both in itself and as standing for the whole range of human want. Richard Oler New York Times The sailor who fell from grace with the sea Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 3:30-7:00-9:30 (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 SARAH MILES • KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" RESTRICTED (Paid for by Student Senate) An epic John Waters' restoration! "Dublinan, proudly camp!" A true original! Another outrageous exercises in poor luck! A fierce martial brilliance. It's important and important. DIVINE AND EDIY WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS GANG in Female Trouble By robert johnston WHITE PLANET PHOTOGRAPHY DIVINE - GARDEN COMPANY + KARY VIRGIN PEARL MARKET + REO KLEIN X SUNDAY A power of atmosphere manages Miles is wearing standing want SUA films Thurs. & Fri. "Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team." - Richard Wilson, Playboy "A powerful emotional background, and atmospheric triumph. A relationship that manages to be romantic and erotic. Sarah Miles is spectacular; she makes sensual evening conversations both in steel and as standing for the whole range of human want." - Richard Wilson, Playboy The sailor who fell from grace with the sea SARAH MILES • KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "The SAILOR WHO FELT FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" RESTRICTED Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 3:30-7:00-9:30 (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 Ancient John Waters masterpiece! "Outraged, raunchy camp! A true original!" Another outrageous exercise in poor taste! A fierce manic brilliance, it's unusual, oftentimes and important! DIVINE AND EDY WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS GANG in Female Trouble Where do these people go? They go where they can't there is life or something? Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 12 Midnight (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 "An epic, John Waters masterpiece!" "Outrageous, nurturing camp! A true angst!" "Another outrageous exercise in poor taste!" A more movie brilliance. It's unique, different and important. DIVINE AND EDY WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS GANG in Female Trouble Where to hit the above comedies now? In they where he can find them (If there's a law or something) Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 12 Midnight (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 The Hawk Presents— Early Bird Night Tonight Thursday October 6 Schooners start at 40c at 7:30! | | Bud | Michelob | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 7:30 | .40 | .50 | | 8:00 | .45 | .55 | | 8:30 | .50 | .60 | | 9:00 | .55 | .65 | | 9:30 | .60 | .70 | | 10:00 | .65 | .75 | | 10:30 | .70 | .80 | | 11:00 | .75 | .85 | | 11:30 | .80 | .90 | Be an Early Bird and Save and Live Music Monday, Oct. 10 9:30 Beth Scalet with Lynn Bretz and Dave Schirmer (No Cover) THE HAWK 1340 Ohio "Draft Beer Specialists" doesn't bother me because if I'm not hurt, I know I'm not hitting people." Despite his leading KU in tackles, Irvin is not completely happy with his performance. "I THINK I've played well at times, but I've also made some mistakes at crucial times," he said. "In the OU game, their first two touchdowns were my fault." White said Irwin had played well at times but was not playing up to his full potential. "Leroy is like an oil well, pumps 8 barrels of a day when he should be pumping 100," White said. "You're happy with the 85 bottles, but you want that 100." Barring injuries, Irvin should end up with more than 100 tackles this season. That should make him an All Big Eight candidate, but Irvin said he didn't worry about "If I play good, the team knows it and that's enough for me," Irvin said. "I just want to play in a bowl game and be on national television." The "doctor of death" on television—it could be an interesting show. Volleyball team combines spikes, returns for win The KU volleyball team used a combination of spikes and off-speed returns to down Central Missouri State University last night in Robinson Gymnasium. "They all count the same," KU coach Bob Stanciflank said the same scores. "Central Missouri's played the same defense we used last year and after a while the girls started remembering where the open spots were going to be." The Jayhawks were bolstered by the return to action of Debbie Kuhn, Atchison senior, who took command of the match. She returned to the lineup after being sidelined for nearly a month with strained knee ligaments. The Jawhays took the best three-out-of-five match by scores of 15-4, 18-5, 10-15, and 15-7. In preliminary action the KU junior varsity won its match 15-7, 13-1 "DEBBIE HAD one of the better matches she's had in the two years I've been here," Stanclift said, "She did the best job of securing the off-speed shots and hitting the goaltender." Stanliff also had praise for Nancy Owens and Julie Snoodgrass, both Lawrence Anderson. Stancliff also experimented successfully with June Koleber in the back line on defense. Koleber, Lawrence sophomore, is one of the in previous games spiking in the front line. "They both played important roles in both matches," Stancliff said. "Nancy hit a lot of short shots and seemed to know where the open spots were. Julie did a great job of setting in the junior varsity game, and since she was out on the off night, I let her do it in the varsity match." The move paid off and Koleber made several important saves. "JUNE HAS always been one of our most aggressive players, and her defense has improved quite a bit," Stancillid said. "I left them in my office, but we needier more aggressive play." Koleber is not renowned for her serving, but central Missouri seemed to have trouble with it. In the third game, the Jayhawks trailed 10-8 when Koleber started serving. By the time she finished, they held a 13-10 lead. "THEY WERE the best serving team we've faced." Stancliff said. "They were all hard, low trajectory serves that are hard to handle." Nike VOLLEYBALL MANAGER'S MEETING Basketball Co-Roc Tuesday, October 11 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym Men & Women Wednesday, October 12 "A,B & C" Leagues 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym MANDATORY ATTENDANCE in order to enter team WHY CHOOSE EVELYN WOOD? How much classroom guidance do I receive? STUDENTS, PROFESSIONALS, BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN—Almost every body needs to read much faster, with better concentration, comprehension and recall. When you choose a speed reading course, consider these questions: How experienced is the instructor? Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives seven lessons, with personal guidance all the way. Your Reading Dynamics instructor in Lawrence has nine years of experience teaching the basic course and helping with individual needs. The Lawrence institute is permanently located in ADVENTURE a bookstore, Hilcrest Shopping Center. What specific study skills will I learn? In addition to a fast, thorough procedure for study in depth, Reading Dynamics allows the reader to read in graphic form that helps with comprehension and simplifies lectures as well. What is my money-back guarantee worth? If you attend all seven lessons and practice a week but fail to trip your reading efficiency (speed X comprehension), you get ALL YOUR 学费. What is my lifetime return privilege worth? You may return free at any of hundreds of Reading Dynamics Institutes. What is the experience and reputation of the company? Since 1959, over 500,000 people have taken Reading Dynamics. This is the course taught in the White House under three presidents. --- New Classes Begin Next Week Tuesdays, Oct. 11 to Nov. 22, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 12 to Nov. 23, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON NIGHTLY, WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 5-8 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. You may maybe read speed within the hour absolutely free Evolyn Wood Reading Dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424 10 Thursday, October 6, 1977 University Daily Kansan STOKE BREWING CO. Staff Photo by RANDY OLSO A Rouals celebration Lawrence fans of the Kansas City Royals react to their team's 72 victory over the New York Yankees in the first game of the season. (AP) of cheers at Father's Bar, 2408 lown SL, was brought on by the Royals' rear triple-play in the ninth inning that stopped a three-pointer. Cowens' batting, fielding sparkle NEW YORK (UPI)—Al Cowens, Kansas City's choice for most valuable player, lifted the pressure off the Royals yesterday with his bat, gloved and spirit. Cowens capped Kansas City's 7-2 victory over the New York Yankees in the opening game of the American League playoffs with a 4-1 victory, and eighth inning after a post of earlier singles. But it was Cowens' spectaculair fielding that really deflated the Yankees and helped wipe out the memory of Kansas City's failure in the playoffs against New York last Cowens nonchalantly robbed *Piniaella* of extra bases in the third inning with a catch against the right field wall, nullified a sure hinder by Mickey Rivers in the fifth and made a running catch of a Piniaella bloomer in the sixth. "I it was over the fence," Cowan's said of Rivers' shot, "I jumped and reached over the wall. If I didn't time it just right, it would have been worse. But I thought It had all the way." but had to vote for the best player in baseball, I'd vote for Al Cowsen," said Kyle Shields. John Mayberry, who also contributed is two-run homer, agreed. "Ai can do anything to be in to do baseball." Mayberry said. "He's got my vow." Cowens and the rest of the Royals knew the best-of-five series was far from over but felt the victory meant more than just a one-same lead. "It means a lot to us," Cowens said. "Tomorrow, we can relax more." GEORGE BRETT said. "We were the undergrows coming in, but I don't think we are now. Our hitters were fitted on today." The Royals had a 6-0 lead after the first innings but knew they could not just sit innings. "I figured with six runs we had it," Mayberry said, "but you know the Yankees; they can always back. It was going to be hard and we wanted to score as much as we could." Fred Patek, who contributed a two-run double in the second inning after opening the game with a walk and scoring in the first on Hal McAne's homer, agreed that the Royals had to press for an early advantage. "THEYVE GOT a good linen, loaded with power," Patakeh said. He led off because Herzog felt he might be able to squeeze a walk out of fastball-nicht Don Guttell. "Even when you have two, four, or six- run feet, it's not enough against them." "So," he says. NEW YORK (UPI)—The Kansas City Royals' juggernaut, which stormed through the American League at a .786 pace after June 17, struck swiftly yesterday with two run homers by Hal McAfee and John Maybury and a "gift" two-run double by Joe Mayser's New York Knicks in 7-2 in the first game of the league championship series. The Royals, who had hoped for at least a split of the two games at Yankee Stadium in their best-of-five series, wasted no time in winning by scoring six runs in the first three innings. Don Gallett, the Yankees' $1.9-million southpaw, was the victim of most of the damage when he failed to fulfill his own demands for a trade — keeping their speed men off the bases. GULLETT WALKED the Royals' first battier of the game, Patek, and McRae followed with a home run that just cleared the 387-foot sign in left field. Gullett retired the first two Royals in the second inning before Yankee disaster struck again. Darrell Porter walked and Frank White had an infield single. Patek then hit a groundout to score for White, standing along the left field line. Porter scored easily and left fielder Lori Piniaille, thinking the ball had been touched by a spectator, nonchantly lobbed the ball back to the infield, allowing White to churn clamming through the second run of the innings for a 4-1 lead. Whitey Herzog, Royals' manager, said, "I made a note in my Iankee folder the last time we were here that Gullett is a high-ball player. If he should have him leading off, 'I don't want to make myself out to be a genius, but Freddie walked on four straight pitches and Hal Gullett finished the imbuing but he also was finished for the game—and maybe even for the crowd. Billy Marty, Yankee manager, said, "He came in and told us to get him out of them after the second inning. He said his arm was broken. He said what that been bothering him all year." Gullett's successor, Dick Tidworn, was more successful in calming the rambunctious Royals but not until first allowing the second of three hits by AI Cowens and Mayberry's 400-foot rocket into the right ramp, which made the score 6-0 in the third. The Yankees, after being foiled by Paul Spitlitorff in the first two innings, finally got on the scoreboard in the bottom of the third when Mickey Rivers, who had three hits, led off with a single and, one out later, Thurman Munson horned into the left field seats. LOS ANGELES (UPI) – There's an old Hollywood axiom that if the script does not work completely the first time, it try again before a new audience and test the results. Dodgers' victory evens NL series That idea worked perfectly for the Los Angeles Dodgers last night when Dusty Baker and Jason Kipchick, Coya's script and belated a grand slam hammer that led the Dodgers to a 7-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies and ended their National League championship series at one time. After a travel day today, the best-of-five series switches to Philadelphia's Veterans Stadium for the third game tomorrow night. The Phillies, however, still must be regarded as having the upper hand because their 81 games played at home this year. FEWER THAN 24 hours earlier, Cey had made baseball history by becoming the first player ever to hit a grand slam in a National League playoff competition and that butt for nothing as the Phillies rallied for two runs in the pith to win 7-5. This time works worked differently. Baker's homer, which came off Jim Lonborg, put the Dodgers ahead 5-1 and that was all they needed because Don Sutton lived up to his reputation as one of baseball's top "money" pitchers. Sutton, who was unlucky this year in compiling a 144-mart, was tagged for nine huts but only one, a solo home by Bake McBride in the third inning, did any Royals power way to win damage as he posted his third victory without a loss in playoff competition. "I just think it's more fun to pitch with something like this on the line," Sutton said. "I enjoy it a lot more. I believe pressure is an individual thing. "I GOT A call this morning from somebody who asked me if I felt tense. Well, holy cow, if they best our best pater last year and we would do it would for me to worry about it all day?" H.Watson's Royals vs. Yankees 7:00 p.m. No cover 7 ft.T.V.screen in main bar OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH 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 Offer Good With This Ad Only PARKVILLE Soccer Kansas vs. Missouri Oct. 9 at 10:00 a.m. 23rd & Iowa Fri. & Sat. 11-11, Sun. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days *Coupon expires 10-31-17* 719 Mass. But Kansas City had already caused too much destruction. "Those early runs were very important because Splitter was struggling." Herzog said. "They enabled me to go as far as I did with him. He was nervous and was hit hard early. The runs gave him something to work with." Even if you were born with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Now there's Bodimer™ it's a new, acid balanced body builder by Redken™ And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient; CPP Catapteptide™ SPLITTORFF, WHO was relieved by Dog Baird after a leadfall to Chris Chambliss in the ninth, escaped jams in the first, second and seventh innings. In the first inning he stranded Rivers at first base after he had taken two outs against single. Some deft fielding helped Splittorff in the second inning, when he twice snared players who came back on the count and converted them into force outs at second. In the seventh innings Rivers doubled with two out but again was stranded by the Royals' nettles hit a soft pop fist to Patke at shortstown. "I was very nervous since it was the first game of the playoffs." Splittorff said. He has beaten the Yankees three times this year without a loss. Bodimer' gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shin instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dull film or any dry coating that flakes. Bodim* is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodim* and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. "I was struggling at times," he said, "but I made some good pitches when I had to—especially to Jackson and Netties. I ran out of gas in the seventh innning, but I had a good eighth. I knew I was out of there in the ninth." If the early runs were not enough, Splitteroff also got some big help—offensively and defensively—from Cowen. The quiet attacker had to win the season, leased off with a home run in the eighth inning for the final Royals' run. Three innings earlier he had robbed Rivers of a home run by leaping high against the right fielder to spear the ball as it was clearing the fence. REDKEN Patent Pending Bodimet* C PRESERVATIVE BRUSH 4 FL OZ (120 ML) CAROLINA HENDRICKS "I DIDN'T think Rivers' ball was carrying that far," Cowens said. "The wind took it and carried it and I had to jump at the last minute to pull it back in." headmasters Cowens also ended the third inning by back to the wall to pull in a long drive to The Yankees make one last-gasp threat in the ninth inning. After Chambliss walked, Bird came on and gave up a single to Cliff Johnson. But George Brett spread a hard 8O9 Vermont 843-88O8 shot by Willie Randolph, stepped on third and fired to second for a double play. The speedy Randolph barely avoided a triple play when he beat the ball to first by a step. The Yankees, who almost have to win tonight or face the unenviable task of having to sweep the Royals in Kansas City, will send their other left-handed ace, Ron Guidry, to the mount. Herzog will use Andy Hassler, also a southpaw. NURTZALITY | | B | a | b | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Patakke f | 4 | 1 | 2 | | McNeill df | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Cowman ef | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Cowman ff | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Mayberry lh | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Porter ef | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Porter ff | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Squitoff ff | 4 | 1 | 2 | | Squitoff ff | 4 | 1 | 2 | ab b hh Rivers cf Notion 1b Jackson rf Jackson ff Champlain 1b Champlain 1b Jimmons ib Jimmons ib White ph White ph Gullet p Lyfe Lyfe BS BS A Totals ... 35 7 9 7 Kansas City Oklahoma City Houston Memphis Milwaukee Houston IP H H R ER BB BO Splitterf (W) H H R ER BB BO Bed B Gullet (L) 3 4 4 4 2 0 Tidrow 6.3 n n n n Tiltow 1.3 n n n Marty Feldman Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GAU STEG" PG Eve. 7:10 & 9:30 Sat-Sun. 4:30 Granada The force is with you when you see STAR WARS Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45 Sat-Sun. Mail. 2:00 James Bond 007 "The SPY WHO LOVED ME" Eve. 7:20 & 9:45 Sat-Sun. PG Juracy Park At last the truth. G "THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat-Sun. 1:45 Clint Eastwood OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat-Sun. 1:45 Hillcrest Hillcrest Splittorff pitched to 1 batter in 9h. Granada (1931) ... (1950) Varsity PG 2013-14 Sept. 27 - Dec. 19 Hillcrest Meisner - Milstead WINES-LIQUORS Featuring WINES from France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Portugal, Israel, Greece, Denmark, Hungary, Japan. Large selection of California varietal wines. Import Beers Champaign Cold Kegs Cordials Holiday Plaza 842-4499 Meisner - Milstead WINES-LIQUORS Sunday Plaza TONIGHT Foxtrot LADIES NIGHT Absolutely NO COVER for Ladies All Night The Lawrence Opera House DAAGWUD'S TOM 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. S 7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635 MASS. EVERY NIGHT Thursday, October 6, 1977 University Dally Kansan 11 Aerobic exercisers attempt to lessen fat chances By JERRY JONES Staff Writer Is your ticker tuckered? Is it too pooped to pumme? As technology makes life more sedentary, exercise becomes more infrequent. When resting is less important, rest as well, the heart and lungs become less prepared to handle sporadic periods of activity. The result could be fatal. "It just keeps growing," she said. "People are very interested in their fitness." Fortunately, during the last few years there has been an increasing interest in physical fitness. Joleen Schowe, a teaching assistant in the University of Kansas physical education department, mentioned the trend. "College-age adults look around at their parents and parents' friends. They don't want to be the ones who can't do anything after 40." "People are interested in fitness above the university level," she said. "Two women in my Tuesday-Thursday class are housemothers at fraternities here." In her class, "Rhythm and Fitness," she on an exercise technique called graphics Running and walking, of course, have been around a long time. The aerobics program, however, is a relatively new concept, developed within the last fifteen years. THE PROGRAM was developed initially for the United States Air Force by Kenneth H. Cooper, a physician. Cooper continues to be a leading exponent of aerobics and has written several books on the concept, including his latest, "The New Aerobics." Before trying aerobics, a person should take one test: a 12-minute run. The distance he can cover in that time will indicate his degree of physical fitness. If a man younger than 30 can run 1.75 miles in 12 minutes, he is in excellent condition, according to Cooper's research. If a man older than Distance of 1.25 miles earns a "fair" rating. If a man can not run a mile in 12 minutes, chances are the only part of his body doing any running lately is his nose. He falls to the ground if the scale in the "very poor" category. FOR WOMEN in the same age group, the minimum distances for the same three categories are 1.65, 1.15 and .95 miles respectively. No matter which category the person is in, he is never beyond repair. Cooper has developed a point system to get the wreck running again. Cooper assigns points for each exercise in each category: very poor, poor, fair, good and excellent. For example, walking one mile in 15 minutes, five days a week, earns $25. In the "fair" category, "poor" category. In the "fair" category, the same number of weekly one-mile strolls In the 'excellent' category, running a mile and a half in 12 minutes, four times a minute. done in 13-minutes, 45 seconds, is worth 10 points. BY EARNING 30 points a week, a person should be able to achieve and maintain an For the people who begin with the "very poor" ratings, Cooper outlines a 16-week program which gradually increases the point requirement from 10 to 30. Cooper charts point values for running, walking, swimming, cycling, stationary jogging. One person who saw the need for more and different exercises was Jackie originated an exercise known as aerobic dance. The exercise proved so successful that she now operates a school on Park Avenue where she instructs other舞 Schowee said the dance was one of the best forms of aerobics because it also creates flexibility. For her classes, she has supported her 12-minute run test with a flexibility test. IN THIS TEST, a person sits upright with legs straight ahead, feet about five inches apart. A yardstick is placed between the feet and the bottom of the foot and with most of the yardstick extending beyond the feet. The person then bends forward, touching as far down as possible. An excellent score for women would be 24 to 25 inches. Men, not as flexible as women. At the other end of the scale, 12 to 13 in carries a poor rating for women, as does 10 to 8. By combining aerobic dance with some of the more traditional forms of exercise recommended by Cooper, a person can develop better strength and experience severe muscle tightening. With dance, she said, "You're doing things that keep you very flexible." "IF YOU don't do anything else but run" Schwarze said, "you'll end up in very tight." Schowe said it was difficult to assign points to aeobic dance, using Cooper's scale. As an approximation, she conjectured that a dance requiring 70 to 80 steps a would have to reach 22 to 23 inches for an excellent rating. minute, done for five minutes, should be worth 7 and ½ points. The key to the dance is energetic movement. "I try to teach individual steps." Schoever said, "real rigorous movements." There are other reasons for the music. To encourage people on an exercise program, Schoeve plays music during the sessions. She relies on upbeat, popular songs and the theme song from the movie "Rocky." "MUSIC ADDS an element of fun," she said. "Getting people started in exercises." Besides dance, Schovee likes jumping rope as another way to practice aerobics and maintain flexibility. "That is really a rigorous endurance exercise," she said. "Try jumping rope for that." "It's got to be regular." she said. She offers two tips for someone starting a fitness program. One is that a certain time should be set aside each day for the exercises But if a person chooses not to exercise, and keeps lunching on Twinkies and Coors, Fatchance, probably. Second, goals should not be unrealistic. Second, she said she favored setting short-term goals. All that is left is for a person to begin and stay healthy. From page one Walker . . . Accommodations in the Victory Club originally were intended for fewer than 300 persons, but they now are regularly used by more than 300 a name. Walker said. Walker said it was important to get the details worked out as soon as possible so that construction and repairs could begin. He noted that he had to finish next month, with completion before next fall WALKER DEFENDED the proposals, saying they would help eliminate many problems at the 56-year-old stadium and would help make KU's facilities compare more favorably with those of other institutions. WALKER aids remodeling would be interrupted for the KU Relays and commencement next spring but non-university classes will not take place. Vacation homes would not be scheduled in the stadium. Besides Big Eight approval today, the plans need final approval from KUAC and a loan from the Kansas University Endowment Association. The terms of the loan could vary. KUAC could take up to 25 years to repay the loan at a projected rate of slightly more than 40%. In other KUAC action, Walker alerted members that season ticket sales were less this year than last season's record sales. In addition, in spring of 1,000-1,250, less than just more than 10,000 to 8,250. KANSAN WANT ADS Walker said that plans for a baseball stadium complex were nearing completion and that an organization for all of KU's players, the Klitzer, the KClan, was being organized. Acecomodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansas are offered to all students without regard to sex, color, creed, or gender. PLEASE PRINT ON 10' FLAT HALL. #107-11 FIENT HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Friday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 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 on the website or by the UDK business office at 864-1538. ANNOUNCEMENTS HARVEST IWN inslier #II now only $10.50 at BOKONON, 12 East Satin 8th. ENTERTAINMENT Needle, Logan Aim: The Douglas County Legend Aimer will kick off the season with a 12- round series of games. Fields are 8-12, rooms are 3-4, Monday through Thursday. 8-12, Friday through Saturday. Listen to the music of Jerry Walker and Wesley Johnson in the premiere coming game on Oct. 15. The show begins at 8:00 in Hoch Auditorium and tickets are available online at www.hochauditorium.com/sa box office and Kid's 10-14 On Sunday, Oct. 4th, 9:00 p.m., come to Potts Place on Wednesday, Oct. 5th, 10:30 a.m. Featured. Feeling Daniel Christmas dessert? Entertainment will be provided by the Polk Dance Club Everyone is welcome. Tickets available at www.polkclub.com. FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen print prices for rent reduction for labor, $499.95. 2-4 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen print prices for rent reduction for labor, $699.95. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone #. p842-730- 4610. Reams with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Possible rest reduction in FU. Also apart- mented. Professional office space for lease. Economical concept, office room includes answering and messaging system, private study room, lights, heat and A.C. for $100-$175 monthly. Located in New York and new to the market. **Bell 841-166-2700; FRONTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT! 2 BR, 1 BA, unfurnished to $129. Two laundry rooms, bathroom, en-suite, indoor hot water pool. INDOOR HEATED POOL! Office open 4444, or at 024 Frontier Rd. Next door to 4444, or at 024 Frontier Rd. Next door to 4444, or at 024 Frontier Rd. Next door to 4444, or at 024 Frontier Rd. Next door to 4444, or at 024 Frontier Rd. Next door to 4444, or at 024 Frontier Rd. Next door to Christian family will like to share their home with female student. Call 834-496-001 for 5:00 a.m. *Note: No phone numbers were available.* Sublease 2 bedroom apartment Carpet, drape and ceiling in Suite Route. Call office for more information. STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 920 1/2 E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports We Fix Cars 2 bedroom apt. available at Frontier Ridge on the bus route. Call 590-828-7028 Walk to classes with this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-693-9, ff 1 Bedroom apt at Frontier Rue. Must sublease 2 Bedroom apt with plus utilite. No deposit. Borrow after 5:30. Borrow after 10:40. Sublaxe. Nice, large, 1 bedroom, fum, apartm. Napoleon. Nice, large, 1 bedroom, fum, apartm. Paid gas. 2 minutes walk to campus. 932 Ohio University. 2 minutes walk to campus. If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, close apartments, like those in 1232 Ohio. 845-3767 1:30 a.m., 3:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. 10-18 Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shop, area design, outdoor furniture, apartment accessory shop, yarn and needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop, craft supplies store, black area Cell Holiday Club Mall 1603, 10-7 Naimith Hall - Leaving in late October. Need to sublease room immediately. Private co-residence. Furnished, carpeted, weekly music. Kitchen, meals. Utilities call. Suituan. 841-9017. 10-12 FOR SALE Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. ELECTRIC, 843-500-9000, W 4016, BELL AUCTION ELECTRIC, 843-500-9000, W 4016, BELL AUCTION Chevrolet Impala - 2 door in excellent condition. Chevy has always been a strong brand. We are the only Full Line Enclosed Crowned drive in Kansas, Nebraska, and Alaska where speakers印片 recorders at Audio Systems, 9th and 10th floors. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanae. Dealer of all hardware and all accessories. Open 9 Wed-Mon. 977-5484 FREE—with purchase of Spectra Anesthesia graduate training with Spectra Anesthesia training by trained Audiobooks at AudioBooks.com. Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sales! 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf For a wide selection of good used car ask for 815-203-8480 Husband Used Car call for 615-203-8480 Husband Used Car call for To sound as good as you are use Woodowoombi amps as well as the Aureo at Autel Instruments, s9th and Rhode Island Amp. For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO- MIC MIKROS FOR ANY PURPOSE. Mike for any purpose, Audio Systems & 8th Edition. For the lowest price on Sony TV's, reconsider. For the lowest price on Toshiba TVs, reconsider. 90-quart glass tattoo, cell-ulits 827-827-8274, 90-quart glass wristwatch, cell-ulits 827-827-8274. Closeout-Discontinued 1st quality radial turret at ARMOR MACHINERY, 152-13, 165-13, 173-18, 183-19, 183-19 A as customer service for a limited time. Ray Audio will sell at cost record orders of $0 or more (15 LPs appre). What better way to be told it really matters? RAY AUDIO, 842-847-106. 10-6 842-847-106 Car stereo. AM-MF 8-track car stereo. Used for all AM/FM broadcasts 600+ great. Aikin at 10:49. Call deal. 881-254-7378. Special-Beer dog and a oke 97e with find us at the dog breeder. Special-Beer dog Company 10-7 1989 Ford LTD: PS, AC, new tires and battery. Call 845.874.3200 10-6 Inventory close-out sale 50% off a large selection of craft breads and supplies. Wednesday-Saturday, Oct. 1-8 Armadillo Bee Company 745 North 29th Street, New York, NY 10026. Inside the Marketplace. STEREO-Kenwood Kenwood - 24 watts RMS. Stereo-Two channel 30 watts RMS. Ultrasonic speaker, system list $90 for all Ultrasonic speakers, system list $90 for all 4 May Wheels and Tires . . . G-78-15 and 2-L-78 15 like, new. M320118. 10-6 1694 Dumfur 1600, restored $1800 or best offer. 1132-225-875, keep calling. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Example, 19 x 85, $85; 19 x 75, $75; 19 x 75, $75. Examples, 19 x 85, $85; 19 x 75, $75; 19 x 75, $75. For color catalog sale $10 to SMA Diamond Jewelry of Kannah or call 626-339-8398 or www.smajewelry.com. Kenwood KX-720 Cassette deck, $235 or best offer. 819-101-19 10-7 one year old AM-FM car stereo radio, SS5 for Ed Ranier. 843-6866 10-7 1960 MERCEDES 220, 225 needs clutch, but will pass $300; $314, 842-804. 10-6 74 MG Midget, rebuilt engine, wire-spoke wheels, 31,000 miles 84-681 after 5,90 10-7 1971 Charger, very clean, auto/plastic, PS, 85 1971. Charger, very clean, automatic, PS, air, radial, must run, immediately. M15S1-8837. A large selection of paraphernalia at reasonable prices. TOWE LBOBCDS, (1) W. p. 971, 842-2000. BOBCDS, (1) W. p. 971, 842-2000. For Sale -1376 Mustang, Suncoff, AC. 5/18 Excellent condition. 843-7320 after. AFS 10-11 Ten in four-dive area tracts close to city pool are included. Two in five dives have no special calls. Call 617-298-5300. HELP WANTED 1976 Int. Scout, Muti sell. 82-872-8706 10-11 Watertied Muti, Brand new, never been used. 745-375-8706 1973 Yanaha Enduro, Excellent condition. 3,500 miles. Best offer, after $800. B41-125. 10-7 1972 Pits Rumboat. $4,500 rates, automatic seat, incl baggage. 6'x12' cabin. Req. accommodation condition inside and out. $1250. Excursion vehicle. See "Prices" on page 1180. 1722 Chevy Caprice, automatic transmission, power AM-FM stereo, body side body molding, tinted glass Hotelle-Wasser. Beautiful area restaurant and club. Prefer over 21, part-time evening, gratuities included. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATRIC AIDS WANTED, applications now to apply. At director of nursing Topka State University, 913-256-4387. An equal opportunity employer. Job Opening: Graphic Designer. Design ability and attention to detail required. Students only. Up to 3 aime appointment. Submit resume and portfolio to the division of Public Relations, University of Miami, 864-4602 for appointment. The University of Miami offers employment. Qualified persons of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Achievement Place Research Project—Bureau of Temporary Temperature Condition. Good typing skills on a computer and other general office tasks. Overseeing phone, and other general office tasks. Salary $2.00 per hour. Apply 119 Hewlett, 8644 475-3230. POSITION AVAILABLE. Half-time Research Assistant in Psychology and Biology Knowledge General Project Background in Biology or Chemistry 1977 through June 26, 1978 $250/month, Direct Dr. John David Dixon of biological Sciences, Dr. James David Dixon of biological Sciences, Telephone Education Equal Opportunity Program Daytime dishwashers, must be able to work 11 hours and to 2 p.m. Apply in person only at Border County Station. Addresses: Wanted Immediately! Work at home American Service, 330 Park Lane, Suite 1208, Dallas, TX 75054. Phone: (212) 827-6500. Nested Intramural Volleyball Offices. Apply to Recreation Services, Rm 288, Robinson gym, 10-7 LOST AND FOUND THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 Engineering book found in 2014 Learned last call. Call David 842-9135 or 841-6980 10-7 Last-mail red bar with cassette tape. Bound Also available in Native or American Alliance Gift Box. Found. High school class ring. Behler High. Applications are being accepted for two part studies: 2017-05-19 Honolulu, Hawaii. Lawrie KC 2017-05-19 Honolulu, Hawaii. Lawrie KC Lor. Younuk mat caf. Blakk and white baik Lor. Trainm mat ense sr ane laif baik k846-5031 or leave message at 844-3939. 10-6 Lett-KU ID, football ticket, and bus pass. Saturday at football game. **REWARD** Claudia, 844-6522. 10-6 Loc calculate Tuesday, Sept. 20. If you please call 864352 or Tuesday, Sep. 19. 10-6 Data clerk positions available, compiling data to support business operations. Work 8 hours a week. Job will last approximately 4 to 10 weeks. $25/bill. Apply in person at AA 312 for information on opportunities and courage applications from qualified men and women. Call 617-352-9100. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF ICS PROJECT SUPPORT. Provide assistance to the director, maintain records, aid in assisting the director, maintain records, aid in general clinical duties. Required of applicant is a graduate degree in business or related field and be budget-benefiting, and commitment to equal education, weeks' work, Letter of interest and resume must be collected Filed Oct. 24, 1977 AT Equal Opportunity MLA. Acceptance pending. AS AVCT Imported Clothing Two part-time positions open, able to work 15-29 hours. Applies by mail. In person, 167th Street, between 4 and 5 Fifth Avenue. Found: Humpy kup. Centennial Park Oct. 2. 10-hat hips. 862-263. MAKE SOME MEMORY MONEY FOR THE HOLI- DAYS, pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the Biggest rewards of the year. Call for answers, 842-8162 10-26 Found. Gray and black tiger rat. young female. KJAHF-KM, 84-6745 to ask about *91*. 10-7 Westside Greenhouse C Nursery 410 North Street Lafayette, Indiana 47403 Phone: (518) 692-3257 Jane Walton Lost: 1. roll 35 mm film color in Sept. 24th. 435,190. 10-10 Found. Large male rat, raccoon striped legs and tail, found near G.S.P. G-SP. 864-185) 10-10 Found. Dictionary found in 198 Fraser; Monday morning. Call Maynren, 843-825-8. 10-10 If you can't find us Call. Leying found at 14th and Tennessee. Call 864-171 171 ten in Emery Road Area. Call 841-802-3178. Borward Earring you for Friday afternoon; call 917-654-8755. Lost Friday in Heal auditorium a Hair Snow- combine. Date at 841-506 Day at 841-506 10-10 MISCELLANEOUS PARAPHERNALIA HALF AS MUCH Image, Recycled and Imperial Clothing Furniture, Household Goods AKA PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aice at the House of Quick/Copper Cock. Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. On Sunday, Oct. 9th, 4:00, come to Putter Lakes Hall in the Palm Beach Gardens where is provided by the Dance Dome. Every Wednesday at 6:30pm, see the performance. 730B MASS. ST. 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 TU: 21 : 19178 AUG 2017 Swap Shop BILL MART COPIES 3½c no minimum KINKO'S 904 Vermont 843-8019 CANT AFFORD A MODED? Motorize your bicycle for $75. For details call Brian at 814-269-0763. NOTICE Fleetwood Mac concert photographs. Call Derek at 843-6471, close-ups of Krave McVie, Linda McVie, and James Taylor. (Jason Smith) FREE KITTENS - microchip but friend kitten trained to walk and run 912 West 1st St in 2007 16-7 Professional office for taxw. Inclusion reception and mail w/ NYT ads. Mail AQS to 567-342-1441; Call 800- 445-1441. Gay Lesbian Counseling referral card 842-7505, 5 841-7396 12 A.M. for socializing information 841-7396 Sony Compact Stereo; everything in stock re- sold in clear. Ray Stockholm 29% Maas. 10-14 Lea: Make no plans for October 7 and meet me at the Camellia on 6:40. Even if you're late, I will be waiting. You must right last year, but we don't know you're certain so don't let me down. 10-7 Senior! Senior pictures for the Jayhawkier yearbooks are being taken through Oct. 13 Make a reservation at Jayhawk! (704) 652-8000. CHINA Night. BANQUET, Culture Show, and Re-Exhibition of Chinese Arts. China Office, S.A.F., office F, O.B. Box 2174, Lawrence, or WA 98003. Women who have to stay in塑加 audition for Lauren's Park Conservation Center or call 822-9278 for a Park Reserve Center or call 822-9278 for a Park Reserve Center. STUDENT UNLIMITED magazine is for you... today's college student. 1b-7 Vote Melanie Anderson, Independent for Student Senate, Oct. 12 and 13. October 14 is "Wear-Blue-Jones-IH-Yo-ya-Gv" 14 is "GOSK and JAY-LIV" 10.7 is "Cowardism" 31's, conies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019 10-31 Would the person who was kind enough to leave a note in reference to Mr. Gates's death, September 24, 1977, the Washington State game in which a 197D hit and a 3-run single by a parked dark 4-door Mordailles please me? PERSONAL The magazine for you is here buy your copy of STUDENT UNLIMITED. 10-7 Happy birthday Amy Stroust? You finally made it. You're legal! Let's celebrate. S.B. and S. 10-6 Become legally ordained minister; Send $4,000 for a waived ordination certificate and national registry (legal in all 50 states) as a lawyer (in Russel, T238 Algeri Law - Hewlett-Ka K-57-69 If you have a drinking problem and want to quit 10-7 M421 842-0110 AA Karen Topsuppen from Leavenworth, Hippiat 219 that wild life you lead. Jud记得 that the spec- ies you study are rare and that with let me be brave in the attempt. So I will go to the park and see it. Dan*s Crawl* Chevy* Angle* Medium* James* Pike* Sam* Rutherford* Karen Topsuppen from Leavenworth, Hippiat 219 SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING—all kinds, called PROFESSIONAL TUTORING day--415, calls not必要 on course daily. COLLIGATEIERE RESEARCH PAPERLING. Thousands of research papers submitted to the journal, *Catalog* 2019-8. Los Angeles, Calif. Copyright 2019 by Research Paper Review. IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant Math tutoring—experienced, experienced tutors help you through courses 000, 602, 102, 105, 109. You can enroll in classes 003, 602, 106, 565, 558, regular sessions, or one-time test preparation. Reusable rates. Call 842-6018. 43.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat 8:0 Sun 14th & Mass 842-1126 Guitar lessons. Experienced teacher and performer, jazz, rock, and folk styles. 843-1407 11-37 Thwart winter. Let Lawrence VW Foreign Car air conditioning. Let Lawrence VW foreign diesel equipment. We will训 your foreign car for its maximum performance. Formerly and Emory Bn, New London, CT 814-2123. 10- 10-18 TYPING 1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf Typtit/editor, IBM Pixe/elite. Quality work Typit/editor, Desiess. disertations welcomes Harry, 842-212-9723 Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide exp. experience. Job offered to dissertation students. Ms. Wooler, 842-9724. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and articles are on request. 841-631-4179 841-7180 evenings and weekends. Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mule, scrapbooking, letter writing, spelling encycloped- ies 843-0554. Mr. Wright THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House o- Uther's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence, Fla. at 838 Massachusetts or phone 843-361-30 Thank you. 15' typeed papers for years Grammar, spelling these types is Best! 604-413. 1 to 10' 1-100- 1-594-674 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-400 After 3.00, weekdays. All day weekends. 10AM - 7PM Typing then, disertations etc. IBM Selectric. 843-4969 ff WANTED Quit. Formula to breathe 3 lbrm, duplex close Quit. Formula to breathe 3 lbrm, duplex close. Utilize non-tobacco smoke preferred. 841-500-1 Utilize non-tobacco smoke preferred. 841-500-1 Personally inquired to work approx. 20 hrs, but apparently at 16:10 W 22d St. Preference 14 of 18 from the group. Art student weeks 1 and 2 roommate for 2 students. Art major. Prerequisite: BS or 4000-5000 dollars inIllinois. Jaynack Tower. Call 618-376-8950. Liberal-minded student to share large, 3-bedroom mobile home. Quit location, fully furnished, and carpeted $100 a month includes a kitchen at 842-729-709 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. -1 a.m. LOOKING FOR A HOME? NEAT! We order w/- these homes. Call 341-537-1298, early morn- ing or midnight. We have a 24-hour phone number. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE PREPARE GRAD. Student to share completely furnished home. Own room, share study, teacher dryer, fireplace, A/C/18 miles to Union 890 a month, 1 unit/101 miles to Huntington 360 a month. Roommate to share top half of house. $87.50, unitless, utilities paid 1454 Rhode Island back. $625.00 ROOMMATE WANTED to share with classical design. Present yourself in a beautiful Performance Room,studios,great Café and Bar for an evening of music and fun. 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS 12 Thursday, October 6, 1977 University Daily Kansan --- 1. 填空 Designers request ideas on new community center BvSTEVE PARSONS Staff Writer The architects designing a new East Lawrence Center still are seeking a vision of what the future will look like as they meet last night at the current East Lawrence Center, 10th and Delaware Two speakmen of Midgley, Shaughnessy, Fickel and Scott Architects, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo., welcomed ideas from about 30 students to the conference and other ideas be submitted on paper. They said the ideas could be sent to Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, Room 410 at 910 Mass. St. or the architectural firm, at 20 W. 9th St., Kansas City, M. 64105. The center would provide recreational and meeting facilities for Lawrence LAST NIGHT'S discussion on a possible location for the new center that will be designed and built with $25,000 in federal community development funds. Craig Patterson, one of the architectural firm's spokesmen, showed slides of three sites suggested by the Eight Lawrence Center. The three sites are the current site of the East Lawrence Center, most of a block including New Elementary School and Edwood Park at 15th and Haskell streets. Many residents favored the two other sites more than the Edgewood Park site because of existing facilities that could be used at the two sites and the closeness to community development funds were set aside for low-income residents' benefit so the center should be closer to them than to higher- income residents south of 19th Patterson said he thought the center was to be designed to cater to the needs of all children. Donald Binns, city commissioner said, The farther north you go, the fewer people are in your area. Patterson also said supervisors of the current center had told him that even people who once lived north of 15th Street and had gone to work on the street frequently returned to the center. "They are socially a part of this community," he said. AUDIENCE MEMBERS said, however, that because a community center already was in the Edgewood Park area, another center would cause duplication. Patterson said he was glad to hear such comments because he needed to learn what I didn't know. "It's a feeling I'll have to develop. It's a feeling you have that you'll have to communicate." Other considerations for the center that were discussed were building of a gymnasium, installing a solar heating and cooling unit and including a canning kitchen for residents to can produce from their gardens. Most of the residents expressed support for a gymnasium. Patterson said a full-size gym would require about 4,250 square feet of floor space. The funds would also be used to allow much room for other rooms, he said. Alternatives, he said, would be to build a smaller than regulation size gym or to use the gym at the current or New York School sites. The gym at the New York School site, however, he said, is only about one-half of regulation size. THE POSSIBILITY for heating and cooling the new center by solar energy was advised against by the spokesmen because of the high cort of installation. they said that the cost could be covered by a grant from the Energy Research and Development Administration, but that the chances for getting a grant were small and it would take a great mount of time to obtain the grant. Some citizens expressed concern that earlier plans had included a canning kitchen for the center, but that the spokesmen had said nothing about it last night. Lynn Goodell, community development director, said the only concern with installing the kitchen would be whether it is equipped and legally be used to install kitchen appliances. Patterson said that now is the time to mention the kitchen in writing so that the architects could kitchen it as a definite request One resident spoke strongly for choosing a site other than the three suggested ones. He said that the city should use $80,000 in an estate willled for land acquisition in the area and should buy the land on the northwest corner of 11th and Oregon for the center. Wildgen said that the land would work well for the center, but that the expense of getting it would be much more than the funds available. WASHINGTON （UPI) - Transportation industry officials said yesterday that they were outraged at a Congressional report suggesting that buses, vans and carpools may use less energy than mass transit rail systems. Transit system efficiency defended "These modes are highly dependent on the most sophisticated right-of-way in the world—Americas's highways. Randolph, a former top airline officer, fortunately, that right-of-way already exists." Alice M. Rivlin, director of the budget office, reaffirmed the conclusion that new She testified that the energy used in building mass transit systems may make new rail systems less efficient than bus services using existing roadways. LOUIS J. GAMBACCI, general manager of the Port Authority Trans-Huson Corp., denounced the report as lacking "real vision" and said it made no effort to assess how mass transit could be used to save energy. rail transit systems might draw passengers away from more efficient methods. But Chairman Jemings Randolph, D-W Va., of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee, defended the report by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) that drove motor vehicles were the most efficient users of energy in urban transportation. "I must express extreme disappointment—even outrage—with the CBO report," Gambara said. "The report, as it was presented to me by the investigator, have a right to expect a better product." B. R. Stokes, executive director of the American Public Transit Association, said Mr. Stokes' views were not shared by "Our quarrel with the CBO report is very basic," Stokes said. "We do not believe the truth." the country had been sharply critical of the report. WASHINGTON (AP)—Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland announced yesterday a reorganization of his department, including the elimination of 14 agencies by blending them into new or already existing units. But he said the USDA reorganization plan, which was checked out with others in the Carter administration and with the Farm Bureau leaders, was not expected to reduce costs. Although more than one-fourth of the Agriculture Department's 82,000 full-time employees are involved, none would lose jobs as a result of the reorganization, and no mission of the department will suffer because of the shuffle, Bergland said. "It may not save any large amounts of money, but certainly it will improve the efficiency and delivery system of the department," Bergland said. THERE ARE 40 separate units or agencies now in the department. That number will be reduced to 26 as the reorganization plan is carried out, he said. Part of the plan is the reactivation of the Office of Inspector General, a post abolished some years ago by then-Agriculture Department. The reactivation time was divided into two agencies, the Office of Audit and the Office of Investigation. Bergland plans reorganization Bergland announced that he had chosen Thomas F. McBride, 48, a former associate Watergate prosecutor, to take on the new post. Since October 1975, McBride has been director of the Civil Aeronautics Board's enforcement bureau. As inspector general, McBride will be in charge of all USDA investigations and audits. Those range over many programs, from the activities of employees to compliance by businesses, industries and individuals with USDA regulations in programs such as food stamps and meat and grain inspection. THE FARMER Home Administration, which handles loan and grant programs for low-income farmers and rural communities, is to be combined with a much smaller agency, the Rural Development Office, to form arms and Rural Development Administration. Bergland said that action would require congressional approval. But he added that he had talked it over with key farm leaders in the land and had not run into serious objection. SUN TRAVEL Bahamas informational meeting TONIGHT 7:00 International Room, Kansas Union Some major agencies are not involved in the reorganization, including the Forest Service, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, Forest Safety and Quality Service, Rural Electrification Administration. Bergland said rural development, as embodied in the proposed new Farm and Rural Development Administration, would be a major mission of his department. AUTUMN'S FOCUS: CORDUROY ACTION STUFF! fun-loving fashions on the move! gear with the look of L.L. Bean . . down- look weakel over a plaid flannel shirt and pleat-iront skirt; zip-jacket & pant, all of soft corduroy by Pandora the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs. Nights until 8:30 HELP! The Speed Reading Course HELP! of Dr. Lawren dates of c. prehension. This course is to *PN *TEC. Present* of Dr. Vearl McBride world renowned educator and author will be presented in the Lawrence area. There will be a series of FREE 1 hour lectures explaining the course, dates of classes and tuition. Increase your reading speed with greatly increased comprehension. This course is for: *BUSINESS PEOPLE *PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE *TECHNICAL READER Last Lecture Tonight P. *THE STUDENT *THE GIFTED CHILD *THE SLOW READER *LOW COMPREHENSION READER Dr. McBride's Panoramic Reading has been featured on national TV and radio with students reading over many thousand words a minute. These lectures are designed to inform you what Panoramic Reading can do for you. Panoramic Reading can save you hours a week at the same time increase your comprehension. Learn to read 3-10 times faster, and a greater understanding of what you read. The fastest readers in the world are taught by McBride Method of Panoramic Reading. Attend one of the following special free one hour lectures at the following time and places Kansas Union MON., OCT. 3 Two meetings one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TUES., OCT. 4 One meeting, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. WED., OCT. 5 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. TWO FINAL MEETINGS THUR., OCT. 6 Two meetings, one at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. Presented By The National Reading Enrichment Institute A Non-Profit Organization Attendance limited to 50 people THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88,No.29 Friday, October 7, 1977 Lawrence, Kansas Ticket price hike a step closer Bv DENNIS MINICH Staff Writer A proposed increase in ticket prices for University of Kansas football games was approved yesterday by representatives of the Big Eight Conference meeting in Kansas The increase was proposed by Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, to fund a renovation of Memorial Stadium that will cost more than $2 million. Preliminary approval to the plan was granted by the University of Kansas Athletic Department on Wednesday, after the proposal with the Big Eight drew the proposal one step closer to reality. Before construction can begin, the proposal must pass a final vote of the KUAC board, and a loan for the renovations must be arranged through the Endowment J. Hammond McNish, chairman of KUAC and faculty representative to the Big Eight, said yesterday, "things went very well at the meeting," he added, as representatives to the proposal. KU WAS ONE of two schools at the meeting requesting and receiving approval or an increase. Colorado requested a similar increase on basketball tickets to the team. The plan would raise KU student football season tickets 50 cents a game or $3 on season tickets starting next fall in order to finance the renovated rooms. With the $3 increase, season football tickets next year would cost $23. Measures the rate increase for students, tickets for the general public would increase one dollar a game, raising the cost from $10 to $50. Measures the tickets would increase up to 78 cents a game. Mneish said members of the KUAC board would probably meet with the Endowment Association in early November to discuss the loan. A date has been set for them. A proposal to extend the price increase to KU basketball as well as football tickets was approved. STEVE LEBEN, student body president and a student representative to KUAC, spoke on Wednesday against the increase, charging all ticketer buyers for facilities for a few. Leben also said students were not being given a chance to comment on the increase. Leben was not alone in opposing the proposal, but the plan received preliminary approval from both the state representatives and one faculty representative voted against the proposal. Yesterday Leben said that his opinions on the matter had not changed. "Today's action has no final meaning. The final decision will be made here (KU)," Leben said. "And I hope when that final decision is made, it is not for the entire proposal."1 and KUAC student representative, said yesterday that she thought price increases paid by the students were unnecessary and unfair. "Should the present proposal pass" she said, "the price of student season tickets for football and basketball will have raised from $35 to $4 since my freshman year. "THEY ARE CLOSE to pricing the tickets right out of the range of students, and I feel intercultural athletics should be primarily for students." she said. Pinkston said she and Leben were working together on an alternative proposal eliminating the increase from student ticket Also included would be expansion of the Victory Club, a facility for Williams Educational Fund contributor; expansion of the press box; adding VIP seating—an enclosed area of seats sold at much higher prices; wall to enclose the south end of the stadium. The proposed renovation plan calls for waterproofing the stadium, replacing the synthetic turf and remodeling locker rooms, public restrooms and concession areas. The total cost of remodeling would be between $2 million and $2.5 million. Of that figure, about $750,000 would be for water-foam insulation for the turf and $350,000 for the wall. The remaining cost would be divided among the other proposed renovations. Walker yesterday defended the ticket price increase, saying it would help eliminate many problems at the 66-year-old facility and would help make KU's stadium compare favorably to those at other schools. Old bills may lower scholarship hall rebates By MARTHA FASSETT Staff Writer Scholarship halls residents will probably receive less than their expected food rebates because of unpaid bills of past residents, Bob Candlin, an administration officer for the University of Kansas residence halls, said yesterday. However, a final decision on the food rebates from the 1976-77 school year for each hall will not be made until delinquent accounts are reviewed next week. Although using rebate money to cover delinquent accounts is not part of the scholarship halls' contract, the money had to come from somewhere to cover expenses. Under the rebate system used by six of the eight scholarship halls, if each hall's food budget is underspent by $5 per person, the University will refund the excess. If residents of two women's halls, Douthart and Sellards, and the four men's halls, Battenfeld, Stephenson, Pearson and Grace Pearson, overspend their food allowance by more than $ per person, each resilient makes up his share of the differences. THE OTHER TWO women's halls, Muller and Watkins, do not operate on the rebate system. Their residents pay a smaller fee than the other halls, but they buy their own food. Officers of each of the six halls tallied their food expenditures at the end of the last school year and decided that they were under the budget and should receive rebates. Housing officials said that actual food expenditures were very close to the budget and that no rebates would be returned. Grace Pearson had counted on a $50 rebate for each resident, $35 for Sellars, $25 for Pearson and $20 for Stephenson. He checked their books to determine any claims. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he is reluctant to relocate figures he found differed from those in the study. ACCORDING TO Wilson, the rebates are figured by taking the difference between the amount of money collected by each hall for food and the actual food expenditure and by 50, the number of residents in each hall. Housing office figures show that Grace Pearson residents would each receive $17.80; Sellars residents, approximately $15.90; O'Downt, Southt, $13; and Battfield, $2.00. Stephenson Hall ran into deficit spending and he would have to pay $19.76 @ Tax. He made the same mistake in making the trade. Julie Gordon, assistant dean of women and scholarship halls adviser, said the discrepancy between the halls' figures and the housing office's figures arose because hall expenditures were made on the halls for residents of each hall paid their bills on time. If some students paid their bills late or left bills unpaid, the housing office could find that some halls did not have enough income to cover food expenditures. Gordon said. BOB ROZZELLE, assistant to the dean of men and scholarship halls advisor, said he was waiting to hear from the University accounting department next week about the number of delinquent accounts before a decision would be made about the rebates for each hall. Wilson said yesterday that delinquent accounts were to be expected and "everything averages out" the next year and that "nobody was being ripped off." He said the All Scholarship Hall Council (ASHC) would decide what to do about collecting the unpaid accounts and what amounts each hall would receive in rebate Ken Ervin, ASHC president, was unavailable for comment. Barbara Howe, resident director of Stephenson Hall, said that if the housing office received more late payments from students, the discrepancy in figures would be alleviated. Howe said all bills from scholarship hall residents were paid and no money had been collected had no idea of who had paid what and how their account stood. JAN KARLIN, wife of last year's resident director of Stephenton Hall, said she had been an excellent colleague. I am a girl who is proud of my family and my country. I love to play with friends and enjoy the outdoors. I am also an animal lover and care about the animals in my neighborhood. I believe in taking care of them and helping them find a home. I am a strong and independent woman who will be a good mother and a good friend to others. On the Kaw Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON Estella Mahan drove into Lawrence from Kansas City, Kan., yesterday, in the hopes of getting a few fish. Mahan settled for a few sacks in her line and a few that got away and returned to New York. She later spent two weeks in the city. Portraits Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAY Fritz Heider, internationally known psychologist now retired from the University of Kansas, walks each day to and from the KU campus. Heider, who is 81 years old, is best known for his research on affective learning. Walking man See REBATES page 10 Famed prof active in retirement By DON WILSON Staff Writer Almost every day a man with a plaid jacket and shock of white hair leaves his home on the south edge of the campus and walks to the top of Mt. Oread. When he reaches the top, instead of going to a classroom or an office, he turns and walks back down the way he came. The students who walk by him on the sidewalks pay little attention to him. Fritz Heiter, 81, a retired University of Kansas professor of psychology, has in recent years become famous within the field of psychology for the pioneering work he has done in interpersonal relations. HEIDER HAS received most of the acclaim because of the increasing acceptance of some of the theories presented in his only book. Perhaps if they knew he was a man whose name and reputation were known to psychologists around the world, they might be more mindful of his presence. The book, "The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations," was published in 1968 and was, according to Heider, the culmination of 40 years of work. The book deals specifically with individuals' impressions of other individuals, the ways in which these impressions affect human relationships. "It has been very interesting to watch the development of my ideas by others over the years and it has been very intriguing," she said, with the accent of her native Austria. OF HEIDER's book, Michael Sterms, director of the social psychology program at KU, said, "It is probably the most important book in modern day social psychology. Most of the popular theories in his book." If there were a list of the top 10 social psychologists, he would certainly be near the top, he said. The acceptance of Heider's ideas and his book has occurred gradually, he said. Dan Batson, professor of psychology, went farther and said Heider 'was an internationally known figure in the field of social psychology'. See HEIDER page nine Graduate fee waiver study ends Problems with graduate assistant wages and hiring policies and a possible fee waiver will be explored in a task report to be released next week. The task force recently completed a six-month investigation into graduate student William Hogan, associate vice chancellor and chairman of the task force, said yesterday that he had been called by KU administrators and would be released sometime next week. Hogan said he could not comment on the contents of the report until the officials had reviewed it. LYNN BRETZ, executive coordinator of Graduate Student Council (GSC), said a major concern of graduate students was the fee waiver. She said that GSC had been working since 1973 for the graduate assistant fee waiver and that she would like to see the task force's recommendation on the waiver "finalized." The task force was appointed last fall by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, to investigate wages, hiring policies, grievance procedures and other benefits of graduate students working as teaching assistants (TAs), assistant instructors (AIs) and research assistants (KAS). Hogan, two deans, six professors and five students were involved. The fee waiver has been approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and has been included in KU's budget requests for next year. The waiver, which would cost the state **$203,024**, has to be approved by the governor before it could become a reality at KU. Hogan would not say whether the task force would recommend the fee waiver but did say the report "speaks of it in a very favorable light." The fee waiver would be on a graduated scale. For example, a half-time graduate assistant would have all incidental fees waived and a quarter-time assistant would have no incidental fees. This fee waivers She said that hiring procedures were vague and that job hiring was many times controlled by only one person in the department. Committees should make the decisions relating to assistantships, she said, and there should be guidelines ALTHOUGH THE FEE waiver is GSC's primary concern, Bretz said, there also is a general discontent among graduate assistants about hiring policies and wage discrepancies among departments within the University. established to standardize the hiring procedures as a protection. Dugan also said many job agreements in the past had been made orally and unexpected changes in appointments and wages had occurred. She said the departments hiring assistants should be more accountable for their decisions and should provide reasons for their decisions, especially when an assistant is dismissed. so you need a new requirement that all agreements be written was a 'great and valuable' contribution. The new requirement was issued this summer by Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Carter's energy plan suffers defeats WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter's proposal for cheaper electricity during non-peak hours was defeated yesterday by the full Senate, and the Senate Finance Committee voted against his proposal to levy a stiff tax on industries that use oil and natural gas. The committee also voted to block Carter from imposing a tax on imported crude oil as another means to force energy conservation. See story page two. Strikes, unions prohibited in military WASHINGTON—An order forbidding strikes or union organizing on military bases has been issued by Defense Secretary Harold Brown. The order also prohibits negotiating or collective bargaining by commanders. See story page two. Organized labor 2, big businesses O WASHINGTON- Organized labor twice triumphed over big business yesterday when the House approved a controversial labor law revision to severely penalize employers who violate labor laws and when the Senate voted to raise the minimum wage to $3.40 by 1981. Labor had given its approval to every significant amendment made to the labor law revision and pro-labor senators proposed the minimum wage increase. See stories page two. PLO to allow non-members in talks UNITED NATIONS—The Palestine Liberation Organization said yesterday it would allow some not-see PLO members to join the Palestinian delegation for the G20 summit. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said at a United Nations luncheon for Armenia that a middle East peace treaty would not be achieved within 10 years. Locally... One man in Lawrence is primarily responsible for choosing which movies are shown in town. Dona Starkweather, Commonwealth film booker for Lawrence's eight screens, does research for his job by keeping his eyes and ears trained on college students. The 18-to-30-year-old age group supports the theater, he says, and the director has a keen eye to see how age group is limited, its choices are diverse enough to draw films from "Star Wars" to Walt Disney's "Fantasia." See story page eight. ? Fridav. October 7.1977 University Daily Kansan Energyproposalsdefeated WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate rejected President Carter's proposal for cheaper electricity during non-peak hours, and last fall this major energy bill yesterday. The Senate Finance Committee also voted to block the President from imposing a $5-abarrel fee on imported oil as an alternative means of forcing energy conservation. COMPLETING ITS ACTION on the non-tax portions of the President's energy program, the Senate approved on an 86 to 7 vote the proposed plan of Carter's plan to radiate electric rates. But it scrapped entirely the President's proposal to make utilities offer bargain rates for electricity consumed at night or during other non-peak hours. Carter also wanted to prohibit utilities from selling power at bargain rates to large industries. By contrast, the Senate bill would offer lower electric rates to senior citizens and would give the government the right to intervene in state electric rate-making cases, but only to make recommendations on energy conservation. mittee will have to reconcile the differences. milteer will have to reevaluate the interests. The finance committee, after rejecting the bulk of Carter's employment tax, would reduce its goal of reducing U.S. reliance on foreign oil through some yet-to-be determined system of tax cuts— but not through tax increases. A HOUSE-SENATE conference com- On a 14-2 vote, the finance committee approved a provision that would reduce oil company taxes $3 for every barrel of oil they produce from shale. That could cost billions in lost taxes, but only if that promising but difficult source of energy is tapped. IT ALSO REJECTED the administration's plan to levy a stiff tax on factories and power plants that use oil and natural gas. After weeks of efforts, Sen. Russell B Long, D-La., chairman of the finance committee, concluded that there was no way the panel could agree on an energy-tax program. He proposed that the panel leave responsibility to a Senate-House conference committee. For that to work the full Senate would have to approve whatever minor tax credits its committee endorses. A conference committee then would decide between the no-tax approach of the Senate and the House reserve the energy bill, which includes nuclear power. There is no assurance the Senate will go along with such a plan. THE ISSUE that has spit the Senate panel so badly is whether energy producers should get greater tax incentives to stimulate new production. The administration and the House want virtually no new aid for the industry. Although most members of the committee appear to favor incentives, they cannot agree on how to do it. Carter's energy proposal included four major taxes. The first, a new tax of up to 50 cents on a gallon of gasoline, was rejected by Congress, being considered by the Senate committee. The House approved weakened versions of the other three: a tax aimed at forcing conservation by raising the price of gasoline on fuel on fuel inefficiency cars and the factory tax. The Senate committee killed all three. The last to fail, the tax on factories and enterprises was enacted. House passes labor law revision WASHINGTON (UP1) - The U.S. House of Representatives approved a controversial labor law revision yesterday, giving organized labor its first major congressional victory over big business this year. The 257-163 vote ended three days of debate in which Republican supporters of business tried unsuccessfully to weaken the bill with anti-union amendments. No amendments were adopted without labor approval. Endorsed by President Jimmy Carter, the bill would severely penalize employers who violate labor law and help unions reverse their decline in membership. It was directed at J.P. Stevens, a large anti-union textile firm. AFI-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany's lieutenants, gathered in a halfway outside the House chamber, said they were over-loved by the victory. They acknowledged that they expected a heavier battle in the Senate, where a filibuster is expected when the measure comes up next year. Rep. Frank Thompson, D-N.J., leader for the bill, declared it a tremendous victory for labor and the most pro-labor bill of the Wagner Act more than 40 years ago. Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, the bill's leading opponent, agreed and said it could be used to help reduce drug use. On Thursday's bill, labor was forced to accept some compromises, but they lost in a bitter contest. The House earlier this year defeated an important bill bill involving picketing rights on construction sites and severely proposed a minimum wage increase. - The National Labor Relations Board must hold union representation elections within 25 days in cases where 50 per cent of the workers have signed union cards and within 75 days in complex cases. There are more than nine electionees are delayed more than 300 days. - Union organizers for the first time will have equal access to the workplace after an employer has summoned his workers to discourage them from joining a union. The compromise allows employers access to union halls. - The secretary of labor has the power to revoke federal contracts of flagrant law violators for as long as three years. The annual bill had a mandatory three-year ban. - Workers reintended after dismissal for union activity will receive double back pay. - Workers reintroduced to company. Meany said, "The House Democratic leadership and especially Rep. Frank Thompson have done an outstanding job in the face of the outrageous lies and distortions about him used by right-wing opponents at law lab firm who are backed by business interest." He said it was "a good bill , which will go a long way toward correcting the current missteps" . of those employers who willfully and repeatedly violate the law." Business organizations quickly denounced the House action. "THE HOUSE VOTE today gave big labor what it wanted and left the American working man and woman the real losers," said the National Association of Manufacturers. "Rather than reforms, they have refused that bill dictated by the AFL-CIO; codified only by concessions granted to insure a big vote on final passage." The manufacturers organization said the bill did not mention about union abuses such as blackmail picking, use of union funds for unlawful purposes and violence and extortion. Minimum pay hike passed WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Senate voted last night to raise the minimum wage to $3.40 by 1981, providing a $1.10 increase over the current minimum and 35 cents more than a bill passed by the House. The 73-13 vote represented a second big legislative victory of the day for organized labor, which earlier won House approval of the crucial measure to overhaul federal labor law. A final vote on the minimum wage measure is expected today when the Senate will debate several related issues including the proposed increase in the minimum wage. The proposal to increase the minimum wage in four annual steps to $3.40 by 1981 was adopted after the Senate defeated three less generous proposals—one of them identical to those passed by the House providing $3.05 by 1980. The Senate's minimum wage proposal would affect an estimated 4.7 million workers. PROPOSED BY SENATORS Harrison Williams, Jr., D-N.J., and Jacob Javits, R.N.Y. it represented a compromise struck between the State Senate and Senate leaders following House action. The compromise abandoned labor's controversial proposal of endless automatic annual increases—have as "indexing"—which the house had rejected. The automatic increases would have been higher, a percentage of the average factory wage. The Senate proposal would increase the present $2.30 an hour minimum wage to $2.65 next Jan. 1, to $2.99 in 1979, to $3.15 in 1980 and to $4.09 in 1981. These are equivalent to the increases that would have been provided under the indexing proposal. A lesser increase, identical to the House version, was proposed by Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., and defeated by a vote of 60 to 32. An even smaller increase, proposed by Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Oklia, requiring $2.90 by 1980, was also rejected 72-17. The wide-ranging policy directive also incorporates an earlier Defense Department prohibition against any negotiating or collective bargaining by commanders. It now forbids strikes or union organizing on military bases. International Picnic Brown's action came as the result of concern that several labor groups might try to undermine his plan. Everybody Is Welcome! The most serious threat had been seen as a planned organizing drive by the American Federation of Government Employees, but it has not down last month by the union's membership. Food from 8 different countries! Price: $2.00 - Prohibit military personnel on active duty from taking part in strikes, work slowdowns, 'or other actions by two or more persons which are intended to and do obstruct or interfere with the performance of military assignments.' Sunday, October 9th - Ban recruiting activity in either public meetings or individual contacts on bases by any group that proposes to bargain for or represent members of the armed forces. and you automatically become a member of The International Club - Forbid service personnel from joining any group that carries on any of the activities barred by the directive or is likely to do so in the future. PLO softens stand on Geneva The directive would: Potter's Lake 4:00 p.m. However, the spokesman, Mahmoud Labadi, said all delegation members must be selected by the PLO and said the delegation should still be members of the PLO. BEIRUT (UP1)—A Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) spokesman said yesterday that some non-PLO members could join the Palestinian delegation at a reconvened Middle East peace conference in Geneva. Defense order prohibits union from recruiting WASHINGTON (UP1)—Defense Secretary Harold Brown issued an order yesterday designed to keep labor unions out of the military. The PLO statement represented a softening of its previous hardline stand and U.S. officials said at the United Nations that a formula would probably be worked out in talks with Iranian members would join a Palestinian delegation but would also include non-PLO Palestinians. The question of Palestinian representation at the Geneva talks has been the main swag blocking resumption of the Middle East peace conference. The Arabs have been a major force in resuming representative of the Palestinians and should have a place at any renewed talks. ISRAEL HAS REJECTED all contacts with the PLO and said that it would accept Palestinian representation as part of an all-Arab delegation or as part of another Arab country's delegation but would not talk to the PLO. "The delegation is an internal Palestinian Friday: Tonight, do it right and reach a new height at Sheriff Sam Jones. Happy hour till 11:00 Dance'n till ? CARL & BERNIE DAVIDSON SF We have good jazz & we have SHERIFF SAM JONES 7th & Mass. good times tonight for you ... 841-4666 memberships available OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH Offer Good With This Ad Only 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home games days * Coupon expires 10.31-77 719 Mass. matter," Labad said. "The PLO is the sole legitimate representative of the team." "The PLO could decide to include non-PLO members in the delegation—for instance money, or the (treself-occupied) trust fund that Barclays-if it sees this as serving our interests." Israel has suggested in the past that Arab mayorors of the West Bank towns, known PLO sympathizers but not actual members, may participate at any renewed Geneva peace talks. Israeli Prime Minister Menahm Begin last July during a U.S. visit that Israel would not "search pockets for credentials" of Palestinian representatives at Geneva. Arab nations have accepted a U.S. proposed compromise for a pan-Arab delegation to include Palestinians. The question has been the question of which Palestinian. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance has presented a working paper on a Middle East peace conference to Arab leaders at the United Nations in New York. The paper was drawn up during talks between President Bush and Israeli foreign minister Moshe Dayan. ★★ UNITED NATIONS (UPI)—Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said yesterday there would not be a Middle East peace treaty until there would be progress toward that goal. Vance hopeful for Mideast peace The optimism follows a week of intensive diplomacy in the wings of the United Nations. U. S. officials said the talks came close to a breakdown over Israeli concern about a bombing in Israel that killed 47 people. East, but the negotiations are now back on track, partly through the intercession of Mr. Lindenberg. Vance, who spoke to a luncheon hosted by the United States for countries representing the Arab League, expressed the feeling of excitement that he voiced by other members of his delegation. The officials predicted there would be a compromise agreement between Israel and the Arabs on the difficult question of the representation at a Geneva conference. They predicted the compromise would mean that low-ranking members of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) had to withdraw Israel as delegates to a Geneva conference. In order to satisfy Israeli demands, the PLO members would not be identified that way, but would be described only as Palestinian representatives. ] SUA Indoor Rec & Brothers and Sisters of U.A.K. Present The First BID-WISK TOURNAMENT WHEN: Sunday, October 9, 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. INFORMATION: 864-2408 WHERE: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union COST: 50 Entry Fee Information Call 864-2408 How much classroom guidance do I receive? STUDENTS, PROFESSIONALS, BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN-Almost everybody needs to read much faster, with better concentration, comprehension and recall. When you choose a speed reading course, consider these questions: How experienced is the instructor? Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives seven lessons, with personal guidance all the way. Your Reading Dynamics instructor in Lawrence has nine years of experience teaching the basic course and helping with individual needs. The Lawrence institute is permanently located in ADVENTURE a bookstore, Hillcrest Shopping Center. What specific study skills will I learn? In addition to a tast, through procedure for study in depth, Reading Dynasty is not making annotating in graphic form that helps organize and simplify a collection of texts. What is my money-back guarantee worth? if you attend all seven lessons and practice six hours a week but fall to triple speed (efficient, speed X comprehension), you get ALL YOUR MONEY BACK! What is my lifetime return privilege worth? You may return free at any of hundreds of Reading Dynamics Institutes. What is the experience and reputation of the company? Since 1959, over 500,000 people have taken Reading Dynamics. This is the course taught in the White House under three presidents. --- New Classes Begin Next Week Tuesdays, Oct. 11 to Nov. 22, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 12 to Nov. 23, 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON NIGHTLY, WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 9-8 10 a.m.-8 p.m. You may double or reading speed within the hour; absolutely free! Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa 843-6424 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 7,1977 3 Liquor director will resign post TOPEKA (AP)—E.V.D. Murphy, director Courtney J. Anderson, executive Control. will remain on the job. Murphy worked nine years as ABC director. F. Kent Kalb, secretary of revenue, said yesterday he was actively seeking a replacement. He said Murphy had mentioned his intention to retire Sept. 1. "We have been looking for someone In his statement announcing Murphy's retirement, Kaib praised the work of the administrator. qualified to continue the level of quality work that Colonel Murphy has performed," Kalb said in a statement released Thursday. He also announced a succession in the near future." Before his appointment as ABC director in 1968, Murphy served 35 years in the Army. His last position was deputy post commander at FL Riley. "Colonel Murphy has done an outstanding job as administrator of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division," he said. "It has been a privilege to serve with someone of his integrity." Utility fines to be revised 10PEKA, Kan. (UPI)-The Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) yesterday took a first step 'oward implementing a Kansas Supreme Court dictate that utility late-payment charges more accurately reflect late collection costs. The commission called in utility companies and other interested parties to seek information on how big a penny utilities can pay against customers for late payment of bills. After some testimony, KCC Chairman G. T. Van Bebber recessed the hearing and indicated utility representatives should be given a chance to study on how much late payments cost them as an outline of their billing procedures. Van Bebber said an order would be issued soon setting out a date for the KCC investigation of the subject. "For a partying good time" POTT COUNTY PORK AND BEAN BAND with the Ogden Edsl Comedy Quartet Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14 and 15 All for only $2.50 general admission $2.00 for 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House 7th and Mass. 843-6276 . . . all of KC's top DJs announce their favorite music to celebrate the 25th anniversary of FM 92 - KANU. Not since Orson Welles "War of the Worlds" has radio witnessed such an event. But there's more . . . This Weekend Your favorite radio personality moves to a new station. . . - $99 coupon booklets sold for $15.00 • Unique discount memberships to special - Other surprises tool record club KMBZ · Mike Murphy, Curt Merz, Bill Morse, Ray Dunaway KBEQ Bobby Laurence, Johnny Rollins KY102 Dick and Jay, Max Floyd KCKN · Don Rhea, Pete Gabriel WDAF Ted Cramer Hear these personalities: WHB Phil Jay KCMO Bill Grigsby, Jim Moore KANSAN On Campus WREN · Bruce Efron, Lou Constantino KJHK Steve Dooey KLWN · Bob Schulte, Bob Neu Oct. 12, Wed. MOUCHETTE Join in the celebration all weekend on FM 92 - KANU. (Woodruff) Events KMBR - Fred Everett **TODAY:** The Adult Life Resource Center will sponsor a **GROUP COUNSELING AND TESTING workshop**, which begins at 9 a.m. on Monday, March 16, in MARTIN DYM, Harvard Medical School, will present a lecture, "The Role of the Sertoli Cell in Spermatogenesis," at 11:30 a.m. in 217 A. Snow Hall An SUA FREE CONCERT will be held at all in Strong (Forum Room) TONIGHT: AFRICAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Parlor C. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. An OMEGA PSI PHI DANCE will begin at 9:45 in the Union's Kansas Room. TOMORROW: An EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Conference, sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education, will begin at 8 a.m. in the Union. "THE NATURAL HISTORY RESERVATION," with Henry McNamara, will begin at 9:30 a.m. and at 1 p.m. in the Museum of Natural History. A KU FRISHEE CLUB THROW will begin at 10 a.m. on the fields between Robinson Gymnasium and the new computer science center. A MUNICIPAL SOCILOGY ASSOCIATION will hold an organizational meeting and brainstorming session at 4 p.m. in the Naismith Hall recreation room. The INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL will hold an open house and dinner at 5 p.m. in the Union. The INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL will hold a 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum RMoom. The Mt. Oread Bicycle Club will hold an OOCTOGNTIA all day in South Park. SUNDAY: SUA Indoor Recreation, a BID WISK TOURNAMENT, will begin at 2 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. Albert will begin at 3 in the REGITAL at 3 on THE CLUB will hold a banquet, exhibit and program at 3:30 p.m. in the Union. OMEGA PSI PHI will hold a Fall Smoker for all men interested in pledging, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Union's Regional Room. The Mt. Griet Bicycle or the OCTOGNTIA all day in South Park. SUA Films Oct. 11, Tues. METHADONE: AN AMERICAN WAY OF DEALING Dir. Jim Klein & Julia Reichart (7) 300-655-2841 p.m.) $1.00 Fri.-Sat. THE SAILOR WHO FELT FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA Based on George Bernado's Nouvelle. Dir. Robert Bresson (7:30 p.m.) $1.00 Dir. Lewis John Carlin with Sarah Miles, Kris Kristofferson. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. 12:50 (Woolford) Midnight Movies BURN WITH BURN Dir. Sidney Hayers with Janet Blair, Peter Wyngrade (7:30 p.m.) $1.00 FEMALE TROUBLES by John Waters with Mink Stale, Edit Massey (the Egg Lady) Rated X (Woodruff) Oct. 10, Mon. LOVE LETTER TO EDY $1.25 (Woodruff Aud.) STATE COLLEGE BOOKS Z. R. TILLMAN Miller then Lore Miller then Lore Miller then Lore Now comes Miller time. Miller Miller High Life ©1977 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 4 Friday. October 7,1977 University Daily Kansan Comment UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Unsigned editorialists represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers. Walker spurns students Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, this week made some heavy-handed, indefensible attempts to cover up his proposal to pay for Memorial Stadium renovations by raising football ticket prices. The idea of raising ticket prices was broached at Wednesday's meeting of the KU Athletic Corporation. Walker tried to persuade a Kansan reporter before, during and after the meeting not to report details of the proposal. Walker's reasoning was that the proposal was not a final plan, and he said some people might be upset at the idea of higher ticket prices. He added that he would be willing to discuss the renovations in detail in about six weeks; his construction probably would be started. SUCH A BLASTANT attempt to hide plans to finance a $2 million construction project at a state university is difficult to fathom. Of course, we cannot afford the higher ticket prices; objecting is their right. It is clear, however, that Walker would rather lay his plans to raise ticket prices behind closed doors, then spring the invitation for a tour. It is far too late for discussion or dissension. Contrary to Walker's philosophies, the athletic programs at KU are run for the benefit of students, not high-paying alumni or members of the inner circle of athletic power. Plans to raise student and general ticket prices must be public information. THE KUAC's comfortable status as a private corporation running the sports program of a public university gives Walker a cocky self-assuredness and can give him a virtually free hand in making decisions. But there is no ethical excuse for his ongoing desires to make in secret decisions that affect students and the people of Kansas. Perhaps Walker is aware that some people may object to portions of the renovation plan that would remodel Victory Club seats, which are sold to free-spending athletic program supporters; establish a VIP seating section, or earmark $50,000 for construction of a wall around the south end of the stadium. But Memorial Stadium is state property. The people who sit in it are citizens of the state of Kansas, and the players who perform there are students. We scratch them are students at a state institution. MEMORIAL STADIUM is a public building. Students pay heavily to support the athletic programs in that building. They have an unalterable right to know what decisions are being made—and what buildings are being considered—about their buildings. This episode is just the latest in a series of attempts to buildup KUAC decisions past the student body. The KUAC has a chronic habit of closing its meetings, and it was at one time not an official football team, sidedered, in secret, a plan to move the KU-Missouri football game to Kansas City, Mo. Students have wheeled out four seats on the KUAC, and if not for those seats the public would be largely in the dark about athletic department decisions. Not surprisingly, the four student members were dismissed because they posed the plan to raise ticket prices; the plan, however, received preliminary approval by an 8-5 vote. The KUAC attitude to athletics, and Walker's attitude toward students, raise some serious questions about intercollegiate athletics. KU athletic officials sometimes say that they will simply stay home. After all, that would make room for more VIP seating. Amazing. And amusing. Rep. Larry McDonald, D-GA., a member of the John Birch Society, was able to talk nine other congressmen into supporting his resolution to impeach U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young. The resolution, introduced Monday, accused Young of 21 offenses that supposedly merit impeachment. According to the U.S. Constitution, an official must commit "high crimes and misdemeanors" to be impeached. McDonald accuses young of being a victim of assaults and lying himself with "world revolutionary forces." Young's impeachment absurd The resolution also noted Young's statement that the British "invented racism," his support of "reds" in Mozambique, and a reference to Cuban forces in Angola as a "stabilizing influence," his advocacy of increasing foreign aid to the Marxist governments of Haiti, Jamaica and other behionic crimes. The resolution lists as impeachable offenses Young's failure to oppose the admission of Vietnam into the United Nations, his expressed support for North Korea, black guerrillas in Rhodesia and his reference to Sweden as a country of racists. APARENTLY ANDY has been a bad boy and McDonald wants to thrash him behind the conressional woodshed. Young definitely has made a fairish remarks, and McBroom's his foreign policy statements—but that's no reason to impeach him. Young has committed no "high crimes and misdemeanors." He simply has said whatever he thought needed saying, Escapist movies capture money Last summer was good to the movie industry. Figures that were released last week showed that moviegoers spent more on big screen entertainment last summer in history. Box offices took in gross profits of $2.25 billion dollars, a figure that doesn't include the profits from popcorn, soft drinks and other consumer products that tempt the fan who pauses near the refreshment stand. What did Americans choose to shell out their inflation-plagued dollars for this sum? What do they are surprisingly varied. "The Deep" and "The Spy Who Loved Me," adventure pictures of questionable artistic merit, also were big at the box office. And "Smokey and the Bandit," in which Burt Pamela J. Sullivan "Star Wars," of course, was the No. 1 box office hit of the season. The film has grossed over $150 million so far, and the final tail will far surpass even that dianow-studded figure. Editorial Writer Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer Reynolds plays a good old boy who is chased from Texasarkana by the Eagles. Gleason, was a surprise winner. Woody Allen's "Annie Hall" is reported doing as well in Europe as it is in the United States. EVERYBODY LOVES a success story. But the summer also left some disappointments for filmmakers who bet their bundles on films that didn't make money. Failures included "Ideal" and "MacArt: 'Rollercoaster'," "MacArt: 'The Heretic'." taping up the winners and losers probably will provide food for thought for psychologists and sociologists who help us interpret American culture. A brief look at the scorecard indicates that the odds for success have tipped in favor of escapist films. Pictures that offer fantasy, adventure such as soapy sex apparently involve the occult and violence and the occult. Whether that indicates some portentious national trend that we are becoming less accepting (cf hard action and more inward entertainment is something entertainment is something that time will allow us to judge. And because the Hollywood formula for success often calls for mixing proven genres in hopes of attaining an even tighter grasp on our hearts, minds and imagination, we find a combination of several types of pictures making a bid at the box office. **WHAT IS far more certain is that Hollywood will repeat itself and we will be seeing more of the same in the future. The most successful success" has a companion in Hollywood: "Nothing breeds like success." Hollywood is, first of all, a business-wise community that responds to the prospect of making money. A sequel to "Star Wars" already is in the works. We won't have to long to find out what will happen to Luke and Leia, the lovable 'droids and arch-villain Dhar Vader. Burk Reynolds probably has at least two pictures left in him, despite a performance in "Deliverance" that raises the hope that he is capable of doing so. By next summer we may be flocking to see "Moon Chase," the new hit in which a secret agent with a Southern drawl and a Jewish 'droid wearing swim fins are pursued through deep space by a portly sky diver. By next summer she is beautiful maiden who is tertially insecure and punctates her conversation with "la-de-dah." It sounds like another winner, Hollywood. What do you think? Ross McIlvain Editorial Writer regardless of the consequences. his remarks often offended people and nations, many of whom have rededicated social value. They often were true. That should count for something. And as for his foreign policy stands, they may be the sort of thing that enrages an arch-duck or Donald. But they aren't crimes. calls the truth as he sees it. Remarks of debatable wisdom are not impeachable offences Even if a person doesn't always agree with You, he has to admire a politician who is bound to fall sooner or later, peacefully or bloody. America should make friends with the emerging government and try to influence it toward intrinsic values and procedures. THEY MAY HAVE MORE merit than most people realize. For example, it is true that the black insurgents in Rhodesia are mostly Marxists. But there a simple reason for that. The United States, a nation that symbolizes capitalism, supports the government that oppresses the Marxists. They have to go to either the Russians or the Chinese for help. If the United States were to impose such a government training and moral support, they probably would be pro-capitalist and pro-American. By joining nine other congressmen in a flying red squad to purge Young, McDonald has shown that the holy flame of American reactionaries "not gone from the fight would be hilarious if they weren't in the U.S. Congress." Disregarding for a moment the fact that the black African rebels have a right to majority rule, American support of the former president is purely pragmatic standpoint. The white minority government AARLEY THE EQUIPMENT MAN LARGE CENTER GROUP TEAM 1. YOUR PLAYBOOK WILL BE... PUBLIC UNDER THE FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT 2. ZOODWICK??, YOUR SALARY IS TOO HIGH. 3. FUZZ MEYER, YOUR EMPLOYMENT OF SWEAT BOOKS MANHEPPER A BADNUT COUPLET OF INTEREST 4. I WANT TO SEE MORE DOWN AND OUT PATTERNS. 5. THE DIVE 47 PLAY IS A TURKEY. 6. DELWOONG'S ARM IS REALLY SHOT, YOU SHOULD TRAPE HIM FOR A HALF-DEGENT CORNERBACK. 7. THERE ARE NO ESSONOS ON THE SQAD. 8. A SITUATION I HOPE TO CORRECT WITH AN EEOC. 9. THE BEER IN SECTION 28 IS FLAT... FANS. INTEGRATED NAADER. Increasing black unemployment potentially explosive for Carter Although no one can be certain about what the correct answer is, the silence should not be a cause for complacency. By ROBERT S. BROWNE The intractability of the depression-level unemployment rates in the black community is emerging as a main cause for concern by the Carter administration. Although it appears to be an issue with fire, it is explosive overnight, and the President is well advised to address it sooner rather than later. Since at least 1974, thoughtful social observers, noting the alarming unemployment rates and being asked to be asking, "Why is the black community so quiet in the face of these levels of unemployment?" We were rioting and building place such as we saw in the late 1960s. about the gravity of the problem. The official August figures for black unemployment was 14.5 per cent. The rate for black teenagers was 40.4 per cent. In every category, black unemployment figures were substantially above those for whites—white teenage unemployment was only 14.7 per cent—and the over-all ratio of white to black unemployment was 2.4 to 1, continuing a dismaying upward trend that makes a discovery of the last decade and a half of affirmative action programs designed to eliminate racial discrimination in the workplace. The causes for the deterioration of black employment conditions may be due to the lack of demand sides of the market. place, and they often interact with one another. On the supply side are such factors as the low skill levels and poor training that characterize so large a portion of the population, a legacy of the population, a legacy of the racism of previous generations. These deficiencies, which have become more pronounced as advancing technology has steadily reduced American labor, have led to become self-perpetuating as the factors on the demand side of the market—racism, economic stagnation and the flight of industry from the inner city—job opportunities that the black youth has been coming on. Letters Policy The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typed and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town, and the location. Letters should not exceed 500 words in length. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Chinese group member rebuts charges To the editor: In his letter titled, "Suspected agents split Chinese group," Kansan, Oct. 4, Shek-Lean Woo (Sam Woo) said that certain "spies" were the organizers of the Free China Club (FCC), thus giving a very distorted impression of this club's nature. Letters The FCC consists of almost 90 freedom-loving student members and is registered as a legal organization at KU. FCC advocates strong support of the Chinese students to further the unification of Chinese students at KU, we use our policy to encourage FCC members to participate in the activities held by the Chinese Student Association (CSA). We have no intention to split or merge with any other group, want to emphasize our position as an independent group with an absolute right to schedule and communicate interference from outsiders. Sam's arguments are wholly inaccurate and even absurd. On behalf of all FCC members, we WEVE RECEIVED A REPY FROM YASIR ARAFAT ON OUR ATTEMPT TO SETTLER THE MIDEAST PROBLEM. WONDERFULL! WHAT DOES HE SAY? HE SAYS ABSOLUTEDY NOT AND TO GO STRAIGHT TO HELL. GREATE! NOW IF WE CAN JUST GET SOME COMPROMISE FROM THE ISRAELIS) proclaim that no FCC member was ever commissioned as a "spy" or as an "agent" by the government. This is not to mention the absurdity that we are "scaring Chinese students away from joining CSA." If there are any exceptions, it should think is a spy. We would appreciate an answer to this question. If there is none, then Sam's letter is simply an attempt to manage the FCC's reputation. The claim that FCC is "damaging the image of CSA's leader" is another absurdity. Since Sam Woo was the president of CSA in 1976, we may ask whether Sam Woo had his image damaged. How can he justify such provocative argumentation? Sam Woo also accused FCC of deliberate competition in social activities. Yes, we had a "movie showing on the same day that CSA had their picnic," but those who came back from Atlanta for a afternoon all got a chance to enjoy the movie in the evening. Surely it is not worthwhile to refute each charge made by Sam. However, we cannot remain silent when he mistakenly calls our Republic of China's national birthday, the national day of China, and many foreigners are aware of the establishment of the Republic of China under the leadership of Sun Yat-sen on Oct. 10, 1911, following the overthrow of the Manchu Empire. We wonder how Sam could be ignorant of such a fact. Insult may well account for a pretense of ignorance. Sam's charges, we believe, might mislead all the foreign students at KU and our American friends to unknowable horror. Unknowable horror is the facts are the touchstone of any argument. Sam, as we know, is not a Communist, nor is he an agent from mainland China. He is, however, a very active devotee of communism at KU, instilling pro-Communist ideas into those who seek to and creating conflicts among students from Free China. Chou Yean-Wan Taipei, Republic of China graduate student Dancer defends performance To the editor: Chou Yeuan-Wan Iwas rather surprised to see a write-up of my performance at Off-the-Wall Hall in your paper. I wonder if the person who wrote it was even watching when I danced. I do not think that I have ever "silenced" in my entire dance career and, thus, that I did certainly would have asked for the correct spelling of my name, which is as you see it (below). Nejat 105 E. Eighth St. Park opposition selfishly based To the Editor: If Ross McIlvain is so emotionally concerned about the individual's basic right to his land in the Fint Hills, he can return his land to its original owners, the Plains Indians. His reasoning in opposition to the Tallgrass Prairie National Park is so selfish as to be almost humorous. If the area is large enough, the government shouldn't the government have a responsibility to provide the opportunity for more than a "hateful of families" to appreciate it? The Flint Hills have been kept so well fenced that we don't need them to appreciate their ecological and historical significance. The proposed park is a miniscule remnant of the former tallgrass prairie ecosystem and on some of the remaining tallgrass. It is probably more lenient to landowners than any other national park proposal ever made. He says that cattle grazing will not harm it, yet claims it will last forever unchanged in the Flint Hills. The question seems to be whether to "save the Flint Hills" for a handful of families to do with as they please, or to save the Flint Hills" for the title to 210 million Americans. John Parsons Berkeley, Calif., graduate student Buffeted year after year in a futile search for a way to break into the system, black youths pass from hope to despair, and their incentive to acquire skills that empower them to generation gradually is consigned to the human scrap heap of social deviance, whether by the passive forms of drugs and mental illness or through the more active rejection of the street crime and other felonies. Unfortunately, there is little likelihood that this tinderbox situation soon will be defused substantially. The administration should attempt to attempt to stimulate the economy by orthodox fiscal measures combined with modest targeting of some employment directly to the pickets of and persistent unemployment. Inadequate as these efforts are, however, they are under continuing attack from the right, which views inflation and budgetary deficits as a greater threat than black unemployment. Thus, monetary policy throttles fiscal policy, and the administration's commitment to a balanced budget by 1981 becomes the quid pro quo for improving community's support. On the left, the articulated concern of black leadership has attracted an emerging coalition that is using its influence to other liberal groups— B "We solving the cretel Multives some MU nature at nigl essentially, the coalition that was responsible for Jimmy Carter's election—that is focusing its efforts on the Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill. "It room: the " "Some in the and d Mul one burgl somet inadv their Mu saw what what TH also vesti "W burgl done. Mu to th their two f office The obvious appeal of the full-employment concept is that it is one great asset for a host of awkward and related economic and social problems that do not lend themselves to piecemeal solutions. Laudable as this notion is, however, the enthusiastic observer is well advised to temper his optimism. It is far from clear that sustained full employment is achievable without serious modification of our ability to cope with stress, modifications for which there is as yet little indication of popular support. "W woul In the ty Mu" A genuinely effective full-employment program probably will require some, perhaps all, of the following: a degree of economic planning to which Americans are unaccustomed; some degree of mandatory job assignments; a government incentive in traditionally felt to be the preserve of private enterprise, and at least some limited control over wages and prices. These are not necessarily evil practices, but they do represent a significant evolution away from the state which traditionally has characterized America, and the resistance to their adoption is still strong. It is increasingly apparent, however, that left to itself the economy is not going to solve the problem of black unemployment, nor will the various income-maintence proposals be proposed, really address the problem of enforced idleness. It is no longer a question of government intervention versus nonintervention. Rather, it is a question of on whose behalf the government will intervene. People want work, not a dole, and it is up to the government to take whatever steps are necessary to provide this work. Robert S. Browne is president of the Black Economic Research Center. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas Daily August through May and Monday through Thursday during weekdays except Saturday, Sunday and business days. Second semester by mail are $ a semester or $13 a year in Douglas. By mail are $ a semester or $13 a year in Douglas. Outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester paid through the state library. Editor Business Manager Business Manager Judv Lohr Friday, October 7,1977 University Daily Kansan Burglaries baffle police By WALT BRAUN Staff Writer Several times each week, the University of Kansas or one or more of its on-campus residences is burglarized. Most of the burglaries are reported and investigated. However, not one burglary committed this year led to a police stol. Police John Mullens said Wednesday. Police statistics show that 27 burglaries have been committed on University property during the first five weeks of this semester. Mullens, who is the supervisor of detectives for the KU Police Department, said "We really can't be too optimistic about solving burglaries because of the nature of the crime," he said. "We need some concrete lead to go on." Mullens said the lack of good leads was one of the main problems in solving burglaries. Although burglaries were sometimes careless, he said, their victims inadvertently often helped them conceal their identity. MULLENS All burglaries were by nature curses of stealth, committed usually in front of homeowner. "It. not unusual for victims to clean their rooms or offices between the incident and the time the police arrive," he said. "Sometimes the victims check everything in their rooms to determine what is missing and destroy whatever clues might exist." Mullens said that, occasionally, people saw crimes committed but did not realize what was happening and never reported what they saw to police. "We can't spend the time we would like on burglars because little else will get done." THE NUMBER OF burglaries that occur problems for police investigators, Murdock said. Mullens said that detectives were not sent to the scene of every burglary because of their heavy caseload. The department has hired one officer and two other officers are used when necessary. "We can't handle the volume as well as we would like," he said. In addition to the volume of burglaries, the type of goods stolen are difficult to trace, but many have been linked to theft. televisions, common targets for burglaries, are sold and traced quickly and often. "If we get the proper break, we can trace stolen equipment through a sale and improve the chances of apprehending the burglar," he said. "Sometimes, though, when we catch up with stolen equipment, it is in the hands of its third or fourth owner." MULLEN'S SAID that pawnshops, garage sales and used merchandise stores sometimes handled stolen goods without knowing it. Then they sell it cheaply to students, and when students leave town, they sell it again. "Sometimes, when we recover stolen goods, the person who originally owned them has graduated and is long gone," he said. Mullens said recovery chances increased when owners knew serial numbers of had engraved identification of some kind on the property. He also said students should look for identification on used goods before they buy it. "It is against the law to buy, sell, trade or own equipment which has marred or caused injury." Mullens said that KU police treated each burglary seriously, regardless of the dollar amount. He said that burglaries often used the same methods in their crimes, and that often, the similarity of several burglaries became the best clue to solving them. Mullens said that the KU Police Department filed each incident separately and then reported it to the police. "The methods and missing property from our burglaries may match up with the methods used somewhere else or the ones found anywhere," he said. "It has happeped." Despite the national network of information, many burglaries go unsolved, Mullens said. He said the statute of limitations lamps barriers police in some old clerks. The statute prohibits the arrest of individuals for burglaries more than two years old unless a warrant had been issued within the two-year period. "The statue works against us," Mullens said. "But the chances are good that an individual who committed an unsolved burglary two years ago is still in business, and may be caught for a more recent incident." City of Brotherly Love passes anti-obscenity law PHILADELPHIA (UP1)—The Philadelphia City Council yesterday passed a tough ant-obesity bill that could make it easier for the city "the new catchword for prudence." Only two of the 17 councilmen voted against the ordinance, an amendment to the city's charter, and it goes to Mayor Frank Rizzo today for his signature. The bill makes it an offense, punishable by up to $30 in fines and 90 days in jail, to display or advertise, publish or produce any movies, plays, books or magazines found to be without "serious literary, artistic or scientific value," or those involving uncovered sexual organs of either sex or a sexual sexual acts, or bared female breasts. model studies "used for the purpose of lewdness, assignment or prostitution." City Solicitor Sheldon Albert said he had been drafted using U.S. Supreme Court decisions as guidelines and avoids the chief pitfall, that of prior restraint. IT ALSO BANS massage parlors and Under the act, police could issue a summons on a simple complaint and take the alleged offender to court. But only after the material is ruled to be obscene and the defendant is convicted can it be confiscated and prohibited from sale. Councilman Cecil Moore, one of the more vocal opponents of the bill, argued against it. "It leaves too much to the police department and too much to the judges, where you'll have 22 people with different concepts of what obscurity ought to be." DRIVE ON OVER TO KINKO'S STORE HOURS •Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. •Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. •Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. •Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3½c copy (no minimum) •Kodak film, film processing •School supplies •Thesis copying . . . 5c per page on University approved papers •Note to Professors: ask about our alternative to reserve reading room •3½c copy (no minimum) BUT PLEASE DRINE CAREFULLY! kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 KINBO GONZALEZ SIRLOIN STOCKADE GERMAN STYLE SAUSAGE & STEAK SIRLOIN STOCKADE Try our 5 Cone $2^99 Barbecue-dipped German style Sausage and delicious, tender Steak. Your choice of baked potato or French fries. Melt-in-your-mouth Stockade toast, plus salad and beverage. SIRLOIN STOCKADE THE FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 1015 Iowa 'TV-addicted' youth found guilty MIAMI (UP1) - A jury of nine men three women last night rejected 15-year-old Ronny Zamora's defense that "television addiction" made him kill his elderly neighbor and convicted him of first-degree murder and robbery. The jurors deliberated for only one hour and 56 minutes, reporting to Circuit Court Judge Paul Baker at 10:29 p.m. CDT that they had reached a verdict. The judgment—guyly as charged on all four counts—by a court clerk 25 minutes later. pailed visibly when the verdict was read. DEFENSE LAWYER Ellis Rubin had the jurors polled to prove the verdict was unanimous as required by law. Then he asked for a pre-sentence investigation. Zamora, who had showed little emotion through the nine days he sat in court. In addition to the charge of first-degree murder, Zamora was found guilty of armed robbery, burglary and possession of a fire arm in the commission of a felony. He be sentenced up to life with without a chance for parole for 28 years. Baker gave a 57-minute charge to the jury earlier yesterday, the 11th day of the trial that marked the first time a murder defendant pleaded insanity because of "voluntary subliminal television intoxication." THE JUDGE TOLD the jury, "Even an accidental killing during the commission of a felony is first-degree murder," the court ordered. "The application need 'exist only a few moments.'" Sentencing was scheduled for Nov 7. Rubin told reporters he would appeal but said his first move would be to request a new trial. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 This question is the opening words of the 2nd Psalm. It is asked and answered by God Almighty. The heathen are revealed as those who resist and seek to get rid of God's Law, and His Ten Commandments. Only do they the beaten rage, resist, and seek to get rid of God's Law, but also they resist the commandment to deliver him from the "estate of sin and misery." He came down and was born of the Virgin Mary, and so became God and man. The God-man substituted Himself for fallen man and kept God's Commands perfectly in his stead. Then. He again resisted and put forth the order and curse of God's judgment upon rebellion and disobedience, and was put to death on The Cross. After three days He arose from the grave. "The Mighty Conqueror" of death! He appeared to His disciples and believing followers, and sent them to tell the world if they would repent of their sins — disobedience to God's Commandments — believe, and resisted and bring forth fruit worthy of repentance. They were called to God and receive the gift of Eternal Life. This is the Gospel, this is the Good News of the grace of God to all men. Hear the testimony of the man God raised up and testified that he was made a slave on behalf of believers on the Son of God hath Everlasting life, but that believer not the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abideth of him! If you leave this life without being reconciled with you, then there is the "wrath of God" for you to face in the next life! After telling who the heathen are, and why they rage, God points out in this Psalm the results of this rage is the visitation of God's anger and wrath, and vexation with all sorts of trouble, just such as we find plaguing the earth after the fall of Noah. That is why death, by passing the grave, said to King Ahab: "I have not troubled Israel; but thou and thy father's house in that we have forsaken The Commandments of God." "In the first of these articles the statement was made: 'Our trouble, the world's trouble, is that we have a corrupt form of Christianly' that man has shown off its base, off its foundation: The Law of God." During the past few centuries the Protestant Christian nations have been blessed above all the nations of the earth; and they have been the source of mighty blessing and advancement of other nations of the earth. Our testimony and conviction is that all these blessings are the fulfillment of promises made by God to the nations that obey His Com- mandmintes 'The nathian whose God is The Lord' mandmintes 'The nathian whose God is The Lord' righteus tussithe natia nathiam ira is the Righteus tussithe natia nathiam ira is the Consider how in recent years the Protestant Nations have forsaken God's *C_commandment* regarding The Sabbath Day. Even before The Bible records God's *Commandment to Adam* for adbodining the eating of "the tree of knowledge of good and evil," he has demanded that — "Remember The Sabbath Day to keep it holy" — given at Ml. Sinal much later in time. This implication appears in the 2nd chapter of Genesis, verses 2 and 3: "And God blessed the seventh day, and sanctified it; when it he restored from all his work which God created and made, 'God诫它什你要 do you do with it' as you would bless the seventh day, and sanctified it." The Sabbath Day. The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath: 'Was it made for man to float and profane by working, requiring others to work for profit, pleasure, sports, etc.'? Surely the "great usurper of The Lordship of The Sabbath, the devil, will answer this question in the affirmative. What would be the answer of the true "Lord of the Sabbath," to save him from the seven days of life?" This: "Did you never read in the Scriptures, it thou turn away thy foot from The Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on My holy day; and call The Sabbah a delight, the holy of the Lord, honorable; and honorable him, Honor not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleasure, nor speaking thine own words; then shall thou delight myself in The Lord; and I will hear you, and praise the earth of the earth, and feed THE LORD HATH SPoken IT." "I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth" "The reason our nation is "riding so high" today is tracelable to our forefathers' "ear of The Lord, and obedience to His Commandments." Such were a small percentage of the total population, yet their faith and influence laid the foundations for our institutions, and wrote many of God's laws upon our statue books! God made a covenant with His people at Mt. Sinai when he gave them the Ten Commandments on two tables of火, by Moses. He makes a New Covenant with all who in it have been called to be faithful to the Ten Commandments — which reveal the character and righteousness of The Holy One — into their hearts by the Spirit of God so they will desire to obey, delighting themselves in The Lord! Do we then make void The law "for God fordid, ye, we establish the law" - Romans 3:17 P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA 30030 DR. PAUL EHRLICH THE RACE BOMB Skin Color, Prejudice & Intelligence Dr. Paul Ehrlich: JC the Brilliant Stanford Population Biologist is Author of... - THE POPULATION BOMB - THE RACE BOMB and Founder of ZERO POPULATION GROWTH in Kansas Union Ballroom SUA FORUMS 864-3477 8:00 p.m. Oct.13th FREE 6 Friday, October 7, 1977 University Dally Kansan By TIM PURCELL Entertainment Editor Despite attempts by loyal Kansans, including the governor, to disguel the ugly duckling image of state tourism, most out-of-statesers still hold their ground; the Indians are still roaring wild on the flat boring prairie. (Kansans will tell you the state isn't flat; it level.) My favorite anecdote has a Kansan woman viewing the Rockies. Her Colorado friend says, "I'm not the view beautiful." "I told him that there are answers, 'the mountains are in the way.'" The state, especially our area, is scenic. It abounds with recreational possibilities and perhaps the best thing that could be done in this town is to take the absence of thongs of tourists. In the West and Southwest, hiking and biking trails are choked by crowds 'getting away from it all'. Consider, instead, the possibilities in our back yard, but try to keep it a secret. Camping THIS IS A great time of year for camping. Don't wince. The mosquitoes are gone, the nights are crisp and many recreation areas are officially closed so camping is free. The campfire Perry is a good spot. The farther you camp on the peninsula, the quieter the site. The more tourista campesies are those near Perry Lake Dam and at Douglas County Lake, which has some decent fishing. Pomona and Melvern reservoirs are relatively new spots and the vegetation is sparser than at the nearer lakes, but they both have good fishing holes back in the fingers of the lakes. Canoeing Kansas is *lot* exactly white-water country, but for getting away from it all notbs beats caneating on the rivers in this state. In summer, little equipment and hardly any nortraces. ARKANSAS' BUFFALO RIVER and Missouri's Current River are very popular because they are swift and scenic. Their locales, however, make a vacation trip down there rather expensive. The most accessible and, ironically, one of the best-secrets in the area is our own Kaw River. Surprised? Try a trip to Kansas City by river but plan to travel two leisurely days. There's no point in rushing by the scenery and there are plenty of quiet camping spots on the river. The Kaw is serene and alternately forested and sparsely vegetated at its banks in spring and summer. This weekend would be a good time to see the beginnings of fall from the river. FROM BONNER SPRINGS to Kansas City, the Kaw takes on another personality. It's clearly an industrial river. Docks and barges are the landmarks. But the diversity of the Kaw in this 50-mile stretch is the reason it deserves to be seen. Put in at the Perry-Leptonium bridge and slowly paddle the 20-mile stretch to Lawrence. This part of the river is surprisingly and undeniably beautiful to anyone whose only image of the Kaw centers on the Bowersock Dam. If you were to walk down the course, you fiddle upstream, but only when the river is low; it much easier. Plan to be picked up by the Lewis and Clark贸道. A dirt road comes close to the road in front. downstream on the north end of the viaduct. The canoe doesn't have to be carried far to a waiting car. The Kaw flows into the lower River immediately ahead of the viaduct. Although the Missouri probably is more thrilling to canoe because the currents are unpredictable, pick-up points along the river can be used to make river carries many dangerous floating logs. Lone Star Lake, which has a place for canoe rental, and Lake Perry are smaller, busier trafficways. to the rivers SUA rents canoes through Wilderness Discovery. Sailing ALTHOUGH THE RIVERS accommodate canoeing well, the area lakes are great for sailing even this late in the year. The close ones are Pomona and Melvern Reservoirs, Lone Star and Douglas County lakes and Lake Perry. Only at Lone Star can sailboats be rented. Enthusiasts who can't afford sailboats can join the KU Sailing Club. Orienteering You need only a map, a compass and a pen or pencil to participate in this sport with the fancy name. The participant searches with a compass for control markers placed on top of the field, but more detailed than a topographical map. The sport is not a treasure hunt. The challenge is finding a choice of routes to get from one controller marker to the next with some time. In this sport, however, speed means nothing if the map reader is careless. A loosely organized orientering club gets together at West Campus on some Saturdays. Maps are always provided by the person you don't own a compass, they'll loan you one. Of course, we all know it is good for us, but is it recreation? It probably is the cheapest form of recreation, and there are plenty of scenic walks in the area. Walking Head to the forest by starting on the railroad tracks near the Kaw on both sides. For a good walk start at the east side of Seventh Street. South of town, trains lead to vegetation that soon will be colorful. Catch the track near Haskell and 23rd streets. Walk along a peaceful walk near the Kaw River levee on the north side of the river. Cross the Massachusetts Street bridge and turn east (left) on Elm Street to get to it. ONE OF THE BEST walks in the area unfortunately requires some driving to get to unless you have all day. North of town is the KU生物Reserve. Experiments on pond life and prairie vegetation are being conducted here. The wildlife is plentiful near the ponds. To get to the reserve, head for the airport (U.S. 50), turn east onto U.S. 40 and go one and half miles. Take a left (north) and drive two miles. You'll go around a hill that will show a good view of the KU skyline. The entrance to the reserve is on the right side of the road, which leads to the brass plaques. Check in with the curator before you start traipaining around. The reserve is, after all, a place where experiments are going on. Biking The Mount Oread Bicycle Club has made it easy to get to know the great bike routes around Lawrence. Maps of some of the routes are available through the SUA office. They include a 6mi route that shows many mountain courses, trips to Eudora and to Lake Perry. THE ROUTE TO lone Star Lake is flat and well paved. Take Iowa Street south (U.S. 59) to the Clinton town (458). Follow signs to the village of Lone Star and turn west at the stop sign in the village. The dam is only a couple miles away from there. The 29-mile trip to Vinland can begin on Louisiana Street. Bike south of Lawrence to the first stop sign and go east (left). Go right at the second stop sign onto 1055 and take it into Vinland. When in doubt, always follow the pavement in a southeasterly direction. Another short tour—12.5 miles—is to Lakeview. Go west on Peterson until Kasold and go north (right) to a four-way stop. Go west 1041 and then take the first right (shut 1041). Use the stone barn to the northermost landmark. Follow this road to Lakeview. For two years this oxbow lake has been a dried mud flat, but recent rains have left it brimming. Don't loiter there too long, however, because the lake is private. For the more intrepid, there is the 50-mile tour to Oskaloosa. Take U.S. N.9 north over the Massachusetts coast and back with traffic until the turnoff three miles north of the bridge. The turnoff, on your left, is marked with McClouth and Lake Dabinawa signs. On that road the hills start to rise, also along the view of Lawrence, and especially Mt. Oread, on your way back. There's no place like home... for getting away UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts & Leisure Yes concert a triumph Reviewer By JON PLATI Reviewer You know it's a good concert when you can ignore the 12-year-old girl throwing up two rows in front of you. It is easier to do it into a freezing drizzle and not mind. When you can drive back to Lawrence in that same freezing drizzle and arrive feeling fine, it's an in- The Yes concert last night at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City would have been Donovan, who opened the show, had some real surprises, playing a tight set of moves on the audience. standards. His new sidemen are energetic and talented. Some of the newer material is angry, tough rock 'n' roll and the band undeniably kicks. Even Donovan's vocals have a nice bite. But he's still Donovan, afflicted with the same flaws—quering delivery, melodramatic themes and octave riffs—that have always plagued his carcer His older numbers, in particular "Hurdy Gurdy Man" and "Mellow Yell" suffered from their new interpretation, losing the sly, whimsical charm. Slimmer, originally a shirtless Slimer, has a surprising jump ease, which was nevertheless blown off the stage by the headliners. The phosphorous dot by Dale Gadd For the past couple of weeks as I walked around campus with my Royals or. Yankees playoff tickets pinned to my p膜, I have been mit with two different teams. Then there is the fan who says, "Well, I'm going to watch it on television. I have a better seat then you!" Or, "I wouldn't fight all that traffic and those big crowds when I can pull out a beer, put my feet up, enjoy a front row seat and see the game in living color. all in the comfort of my own home." Of course, there are the steadfast Royals fans who have offered me everything from hard cash to a year's free lawn care for just one ticket. It is probably no coincidence that Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, will be available to day to remind me that salary increases for next year will be considered soon. **CONSIDER the television version of a sporting event like tonight's playoff game. A hat about the size of these dashes—will swing at a ball about the size of this "o" and three-inch little men will try to catch that little "o" in a sea of bright colors. Otherwise if your color is adjusted properly, otherwise it might be a sea of blue or purple.** When you watch the television version, your eyes are more visual receptacles. The real eyes are the cameras at the stadium. The camera operator decides to point those eyes and the director decides through which eye you will see. With that kind of complicated process, many things can and do go For example, as TV viewers we are looking over the plate umpire's shoulder, seeing the batter in the box and the pitcher deliver the ball. The batter hits a fast grounder between second and third. Quickly our picture cuts to a medium shot of the shortstop. But wait! The ball goes right between the shortstop's leg. The screen blurs as the camera operator widens his picture, desperately trying to find the ball. TOO LATE! He just threw the ball to first. Cut to a shot of first base. Too late again! The runner is already past first and the umpire is signaling safe as a wave of hisses comes up across the stadium. Yes, the ball was always a fraction of second ahead of the director's reactions. or how about this? The Yankees are at bat, fifth inning, the score is tied, one out, and runners at first and third. Once again, the batter hits a grounder before the turn. Only when you are there in person do you really appreciate the expertise of the Royals. Only then can you see the adjustments the fielders make for each batter, an outfielder quickly running over to back the shortstop, the pitcher hurrying to cover first, the coaches' tense strategy sessions or the action in the bullpen. And the picture doesn't fade to black after the double play. Besides, when you are at home, you can't tantalize that obnoxious Yankees fan. It should be evident that I prefer the heavy traffic, the huge crowd, the beer, pretends dog and cat are so far from home plate one has to look at the door. THE TV SET comes back to life, but this time with a picture of a man standing in front of a brick building. He tells us that our credit is good in Leavenworth and the 19-piece living room suite can be stolen from him for a mere $199—and delivered free. A double play! The director was on his toes and got it all on camera for you. A dancing four comes from the crowd and quickly fades as the screen goes back. TRIVIA CORNER. The answer to last week's question: Ed McMahon was a clown on the early 1950s circus show "The Big Top." In the opening of each program, he would give the audience a rousing cheer. For next week—what weekly dramatic series featured the legs of Mary Tyler Moore? Her face was never seen although she was on almost every episode. Please don't misunderstand. Television sports are great when you can't be there in person. But watching on TV provides a different and lesser experience than playing on the field or at a sporting event. Dale Gadd is an associate professor of radio, television and film. Calling Rick Wakeman and Yes rock 'n' roll stars is like calling the Concorde an airplane. A Yes concert is a triumph of technology. Intricate choreography, inspired stagecraft, incredibly sophisticated equipment, space age costumes and superb musical artistry combine to make a rock 'n' roll experience (and a hysterical audience). Yes is also one of the few rock bands to have mastered the concept of musical movement. They were the most cerebral, delicate musical moments (during which a rock audience usually starts yelling "boogie!") are accustomed to playing in blue ice smoke and fountains of colored lights. This effectively subdues the audience while the tension builds and the band launches into its trademark: calculated paudemonium. In a solid two-hour set Yes played mostly material from their new album "Going for the One." Although the tunes on this album are generally less memorable than some of their earlier works, they translate well on stage. in person. Jon Anderson's singing is much stronger than on record. His etheral stage presence and startling vocal clarity create an intricate, transcendent images ever to grace a stage. Rick Wakeman and his wall of keyboards are awesome. He's never sounded better. He's not a drummer, but racing between two percussion setups. Steve House's guitar work parallels the range of the band as a whole, from intricate classical details to slamming wall-of-sound instruments. Surprisingly, the band seems completely sincere, relaxed and unpretentious. Free from the typical macho/xesual posturing of most pop and rock bands, the absence abstraction and an almost religious esthetic. Yes exists in a state of grace. JIMMY BROWN TREKKING A man is lying on the ground, his head covered in a ball of yarn. He is holding a stick in his mouth and appears to be crying. There are trees and a tent in the background. RICKY MCDONALD Staff illustrations by David Miller UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN This Week's Highlights At the LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER, Ninth and Vermont streets. The Seem-to-Be Players present "The Masks" and "The Adventures of Nymf the Firme, Part 41! at 1:30 p.m., tomor THEATER "SYCKLON Z" will be presented at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. KU students are admitted free with ID and current registra At PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE, 9260 Massachusetts St. The River City Jazz Band will play tonight and tomorrow night. A jam session will be held Thursday night, At the LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE, 644 Massachusetts St. Hottowell perform with Jon Paul tonight on the main stage. South of the Tracks and Jon Paul are scheduled tomorrow night. Don Desmond, a folk musician, will perform in the 2nd Spirit cellar Monday and Tuesday. Jon Paul will perform in the main stage Wednesday and Thursday. The appearance is to be accompanied by Ogde At J. WATSON'S, Ninth and lava streets Eyes will perform tonight and tomorrow FILMS At the OFF-WELL HALL, 737 New Hampshire St. Potlatch is scheduled tonight and tomorrow night. Wednesday night is the regularly scheduled Kansas Folkcenter Jam Session—no electric instruments or drums allowed—7:30 p.m. to midnight. The KU Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi presents "THE FRONT PAGE" (1930 version) at 8 tonight and tomorrow night in 3140 Wescoe Hall. The film stars Pat O'Brien, dolphin Jake, and an animated satirical film also will be shown. Tickets are $1 at the door. Eldst, a musical comedy group, which also will perform in the 7th Spirit ballroom after the 8th. THE 'SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" will be shown at 3:30, 7 and 10 a.m. "BURN WITCH BURN" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Monday. "FEMALE TROUBLES", rated X, and "LOVE LEADER IN EDUCATION" scheduled for September. "METHADONE: AN AMERICAN WAY OF "MASS FOR THE DAKTOK SIOUX," "QUIX TUNG" and "CASTO STREET" are the projects. CONCERTS Unless otherwise noted, all films are shown in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas DEALING" is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kauai Union THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER PLAYERS, conducted by Howard Boyajian, will present a concert at 3:30 this Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire College, 4th floor of the school, is the solist for the opening work, Handel's Organ Orcnto Op. 4, No. 5 in F Major, The Concerto Grosso Op. 6, No. 4 in D Major by Carlo Angeli Corelli features the contrasting "Selection" from the Baroque feature the KU Brass Quintet in transtrumental music by Bach, Schall and Johann Peter. Mozart's Symphony No. 28 in A Major closes the concert. "MOUCHETTE" will begin at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Students with reading habits that have depleted their budgets can add to their need for books. The Book Fair weekend at the fourth annual Book Fair sponsored by Friends of the Lawrence Public Library. The fair will be held at the library, the Library, Seventh and Vermont streets. Marjorie McNish, president of the Friends group, said that more than 18,000 books and 2,500 magazines donated by Lawrence residents would be offered for sale. Patrons to sell 16,000 books She said that the books had been sorted into 18 categories, although some groups, such as social science, were subdivided into many additional categories. "We have almost anything anyone could she said. "You name it and you'll find it." Because all of the books cannot be displayed at once, the stock is replenished throughout the sale. For this reason, McCormack will have to back several times to check the offerings. The group hopes to raise $3,000 during the sale. The three past fairs have earned a combined total of about $15,000, which the library has used to buy new books. Hours for the sale are noon to 9 p.m. today, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and 2 to Pamela Friday, October 7, 1877 7 Candidates announced for underclass positions Student Senate yesterday announced the 26 candidates for the six Nunawaker College Senate seats and the candidates for the four freshman class officer seats for elections Running for president of the freshman class: Robert B. Coleman, Wichita, Response coalition; Gene Diederich, Salina, Terra Firma; Bill Giford, Girard, Avanti; Dou Stephen's, Lawrence, Candor; William R. Venable III, Overland Park, Big Blue, and Lanny Wakks, Shawwee Mission, Catalyst. James T. Chastain, St. Louis, Big Blue; Ken Crawford, Overland Park, Catalyst; Melody Cup, Overland Park, Response; Steve Raymond, Wichita, Terra Firma; William Tad Wilson, Russell, Cander; Crystal D.Ziegler, El Dorado, Avanti. Fortreasurer: For secretary: Bart Ewing, Kansas City, Mo., Avanti; Wendy Gottgaling, Salina, Candor; Heather S. Nunnally, Overland Park, Catalyst; Kathy Long, Topea, Big Blue; Robert Wasson, Wichita, Response; and Liz Waugh, Olathe, Terra firma. Sarah C. Adams, Topeka, Candor; Danna Cain, St. Louis, Big Blue; Sherri James, Kansas City, Mo., Avanti; Elizabeth (Betsy Jones), Wichita, Terra; Firman; Susan J. Keck, Wichita, Catalyst; and Maggie Sweeney, Prairie Village, Response. Candidates for the six freshman- Ron Allen, Sabeth freshman, Candor coallition; Melanie Andersen, Salina sophomore, Independent; Gilberto Britto, Wichita freshman, Catalyst; Jeb Brown, Kansas City, Kan. Freshman, Catalyst; P. Burrell, Penn State, Catalyst; Dusty Burson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, Response; Tom Carmody, Lawrence sophomore, Terra Firma; Steve Cramer, Lawrence freshman, Candor; David Duncan, Shawnee Mission College, Kenyon; Christopher Johnson sophomore, Candor; Shan Jabara, Wichita sophomore, Response; Kim Fink, Lake Lotawa, Mo. freshman, Response; David Kenner, Maryville, Mo. sophomore; Candor; Joe Kesner, Wichita freshman, Lawrence sophomore, Response; Richard Linley, Salina sophomore, Catalyst; Carol Massman, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Response; Lucinda J. McGrath, Manhattan freshman, Terra Firma; Meagher, Pittsburg, Kan. sophomore; Dusty Burson, Topeka sophomore, Candor; Kerry Rawlings, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, Terra Firma; Hugh Simpson, Salina kyshannon, Terra Firma; Julie Suele, Independence College, Kenyon; Carol Carmody, Overland Park, Terra Firma; Sheryl Wallace, Topeka freshman, Response; Scott M. Wells, Wichita freshman, Terra Firma. They are participants in the "For Men Only" Open House sponsored by KU and the University of Utah. IFC to host open house Approximately 75 high school senior men will receive the red carpet treatment at the opening of the new school. Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER sophomore Nunemaker College Student Senate seats: STATE FAIR Tim Metzler, IFC president, said yesterday that the open house would provide an informal opportunity for the University to gain insight into what might join the fraternity system at KU. 9 p.m. 12 to 6 'Hawk-stompers Metzler said KU and IFC fraternities were spared from the certain areas that were located in neighboring schools. will be introduced to KU and the fraternity system in general, Ambler said, no to Avid KU fans who want to demonstrate their affinity for the Big Blue in their footwear can try Jayhawk cowboy boots on for size. Available through the Alumina Association, the team is also offering free admission. The open house is an effort to sustain enrollment, which is expected to drop in the spring. To "open up new markets" in recruiting students, including minorities, 300 men from western Kansas, Wyandotte County, Missouri, Oklahoma and Illinois were invited, he said. The men were recommended by KU alumni. IF fraternities rush Kansas high school seniors each spring, Metzler said, but the "For Men Only" day at KU will give men accessible areas a look at the university. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the open house would be diff icult. Beach Boy fans camp out to buy tickets About 40 persons wrapped in *sleeping bags* and huddled together to keep warm spent Wednesday night in front of the Oct. 13 concert at the Oct. 14 Beach Boys concert to go on sale. The long wait ended at 9 a.m. yesterday when the SUA box office ooened. The Beach Boys' engagement is part of a Midwest tour by the group and their third appearance at the University of Kansas in five years. Mark Woodman, SUA special events coordinator, estimated that about 1,800 attendees would attend. SHARI MOFFETT, Overland Park sophomore, said she and two other girls, who were members of the Alpha Phi sorority, arrived at the Union about 12:30 a.m., spent the night and finally got their tickets about 10:20 yesterday morning. sales. SUA hopes to sell more than 10,000 tickets. The KU Police Department said more problems with students waiting outside the building. The line for tickets remained solid for about six hours. Woodman said, and it was one of the strongest box office openings in several years. Although fewer than a handful of members showed up, StudEx decided last night to invite a University of Massachusetts at Amherst research director to visit KU to study the possibility of setting up a student research program. 3 voting members attend StudFr University Daily Kansan Leben, student body president, and Tim McCarthy, Senate finances and auditing chairman, were the only voting members of the 13-member StudEx to attend the meeting, which had been announced Tuesday. Mike Harper, StudEx president, Steve Boots for 'hawking give kicks to alumni By NANCY DRESSLER The University of Kansas Jayhawk has joined a line of specialty cowboy boots made by a Texas-based company, which also has made boots for the Minnesota Twins, the Texas Rangers and former President Lyndon Johnson. Staff Writer The Jayhawk boot, brainstud of Justin Industries President Jerry Brownlee, a 1983 KU graduate, is a dress style cowboy boot with a leather oval inset hand-stitched into its top that displays an embroidered Jayhawk. Made in Justin's best-selling boot style, the Jayhawk boot was designed specially for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, Distinguished internate, association branch. The boot is not the first to be specially designed for a group or individual by Justin, Put Umblance, Justin sales spokesman, said. BESIDES THE Twins and the Rangers, the late President Lyndon B. Johnson also specially ordered cowboy boots. The boots had a Texas cowboy hat and the initials "LBJ" inset into its upper part, Umbiance said. The boot is made in both navy blue and two-one brown. Made of a calfskin leather called "kidie," the Jayhawk boot sells for $79.95 and can be ordered through the Alumni Association office, Wornitem said. Justin makes five other styles of boots, umbla- niance said, in more than a dozen leathers, from bull and mulehude to a group of exotic boils including iguana lizard, sharkskin, python, sea turtle and ostrich. Boots range in price from $89 to $140, which will buy a pair of alligator skin boots, Eleven departments are involved in the making of each pair of boots, she said. EXOTIC BOOTS offer the widest variety of colors and leather of the entire boot line, which includes work, cowboy and motorcycle dress and exotic boots. Umlaime said. Every boot made goes through each department where a different part is made. For example, the leather is cut in a separate piece and then glued over a stucco foot mold, Umlance said. Jayhawk boots are made the same as every Justin boot except for the round inset, which is sent to another factory to be embroidered, she said. THE LEATHER PIECE is cut and stitched into the foot by hand. The navy boot has a baby-blue inlay and the two-tone brown boot is inset with a light-brown sole. Umbilance said from 20 to 50 people were involved in the making of a pair of boots, a shoe and an earring. Jayhawk boots are made in groups of 12 Jayhawk work is extra work of stitching the brownish, browny boots. He added that the boot would not be a money-maker for his company because the firm hadn't paid the price. Brownlee said the Jayhawk boots probably would recover only production and "If I was n'a KU alum, I wouldn't be in on it, "he said. NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. --- The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! Monday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Tuesday 8:30 am - 9:00 pm Wednesday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Thursday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Sunday * 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm (* Oread Closed) FREE PARKING-ZONE X (Between the Stadium and Museum) AFTER 5 P.M. WEEK-DAYS • ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE KU OREAD BOOK SHOP KU kansas union BOOKSTORE The Beach Boys in concert ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVE SEATS Friday, Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. $6 & $7 Tickets on sale at KIEF'S & SUA Box Office An SUA & Concerts West Presentation 8 Friday, October 7,1977 University Dally Kansan Film booker gauges KU By JERRY JONES Staff Writer Don Starkweather thinks he knows what movies college students will attend, and it his thinking that determines most of the movies University of Kansas see. Starkweather is the film booker for Commonwealth Theatres of Kansas City, Mo., which owns all the commercial theaters in Lawrence. In choosing films to play in Lawrence, Starkweather said his primary consideration was attracting the college audience. "The 18 to 30 age group is the one that primarily supports theaters," he said. "You need to have a good understanding." Starkweathen's responsibilities grew yesterday when Commonwealth opened the Cinema Twin Theatres, 31st and Iowa streets. Commonwealth now operates eight movie screens in Lawrence, seven indoors and one drive-in. The only other movies in the city are Student Union Activities in the Kansas Union. Starkweather, who is 37 years-old—"A young 37," he emphasized with a smile also books films for four other college towns: Rolla, Mo., Emporia, Pine Buff, Ark, and Manhattan. He said he thought although he is older than the average college student he could still relate to the wants and tastes of a college crowd. Profs to protest plan to AAUP KU professors' concern over a Board of Regents plan for voluntary early retirement will be vetted tomorrow in the Kansas Union at a state conference of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). Although the Executive Committee of the KU chapter of the AAUP took no formal action in a meeting yesterday, members of the KU chapter said (to few benefits) to induce early retirement. Doug Whitman and Bill Roach, KU assistant professors of business and management, representation of economic and professional interests, told members the plan, if approved, might cost KU professors 30 percent of the benefits they could have if they were taught. Roach said the plan, which offers monetary incentives to professors who retire early, failed to compensate for the annual contributions professors made to their retirement funds and dealt only with what the state contributed yearly. Therefore, he said, a professor who retires early loses the interest that would have accrued on personal additions to his own retirement fund. Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian Studies, condemned the plan as not being the right method for getting professors to retire early. "Nobody in their right mind would retire early under this plan," he said. "I DON'T THINK I am an old fogy," he said. "I don't think I'm in my ways. I think I've kept in tune well enough with the people we work with to know what the 18 to 30 group will enjoy." One way to stay in tune, he said, is to read trade publications. Another way is to rely on feedback from theater managers and others. "I talk to people daily and compare what he says to 'Managers know what their companies say." Compaints from patrons, particularly in dark stone walls, are given sincere砧ark. In the film business, he said, "Criticism belays you in the long run." Small towns and big towns usually differ when it comes to choosing movies, Starkweather said. Tastes differ, and by comparing gross receipts he can see that a big box-office draw in the city does not do as well in smaller communities. "Smokey and the Bandit" did better in small towns than 'Star Wars,' he said. ALTHOUGH A COLLEGE town may not be a large metropolitan city, Starkweather said he did not apply the small-town standard to it. a college town is similar to a large metropolitan town. Students are more sophisticated and more sophisticated. "As a generalization, a message picture does better in metropolitan and college towns, while a sheer entertainment picture does better in small towns. I lump Smokey and the Bandit' and Snoop Dogg and the Butler', but you can make anything you want out of 'Star Wars.' " Starkweather observed that even among college towns, different levels of sophistication appeared, and he must be aware of the differences. "LAWRENCE IS a more sophisticated town than Manhattan because most of the students there (in Lawrence) come from metropolitan areas." Sometimes movies appear in Lawrence that really don’t belong, he said, because the movie is about a girl. Most of the time, he said, a booker can only guess at the potential impact of a cover. Some films, such as Walt Disney's movies, would appear to have little or no following among the college crowd, but Starkweather takes exception. He recalled coming to Lawrence to watch "The Rescuers," a Disney animated feature. "The evening that I came over, there were at least 80 per cent college students in "Fantasia" (an old Disney film) plays in metropolitan areas and college AT THE THEATER opening, Stark-wearlistened to what people were saying about movies. He knows the title of nearly every movie that will be released between Starkweather he said is always searching and is learning to get the best pictures for audiences. As for his occupation of film-booking, Starkweather said it had its ups and downs, but he would not consider changing vocations. "I've always compared it to horse- trading," he said. "It's fun. It's frustrating. "But when you do something right, it's rewarding." Pizza inn Friday Night Beer Special Coors Pitchers $1.00 With Any Pizza Order Open: 5 p.m. to 12 p.m Good Fri. Only 841-2629 9th and Iowa NUREYEV is VALENTINO You can obtain this color poster, already a collector's item, by mailing $2.50* (plus 7.5¢ for postage and handling) to Thought Factory P.O. Box 5515 Sherman Oaks, California 91413 *california residents and 5% valid tax* A ROBERT CHARTOFF - IRWIN WINKLER Production A KEN RUSSELL Film RUDOLF NUREYEV "VALENTINO" LESLIE CARON · MICHELLE PHILLIPS and CAROL KANE Associate Producer HARRY BENN · Written by KEN RUSSELL and MARDIK MARTIN Directed by KEN RUSSELL · Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF R STRICTHED WWW.ROBERTCHARTOFF.COM United Artists THIS WEEK AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Students must shed fat or go As part of its curriculum aimed at development of the "whole person," the university, founded by evangelist Oral Roberts, pressures students to trim off excess fat. Failure to do so could mean obesity, or possibly, suspension. Paul Bryant, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department. TULSA (AP) -At Oral Roberts University you shape up or ship out. federal government seeking review of the university's policies HURLEY BARRY, ACLU executive director in Oklahoma City, said: "We think its discriminating against inmates because of problems, disabilities and imperfections." The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a 75-page complaint with the Upon entering the school, each student is given a complete physical examination, including a test to determine the amount of fat in the body. If an individual weighs 35 per cent of a female's weight or 25 per cent of a male's weight, the student is considered obese, and is placed on a "Pounds Off" program. The student may take an exercise and weight control class, turning in weekly menus to the instructor; join a dormitory counseling session in which weight loss is discussed in a group; or try to lose weight individually. Ge Spend less money traveling and more time enjoying! lowest fares and rates One convenient phone number for all Lawrence offices ... 843-1211 Kansas Union Building Lobby 900 Massachusetts Street Hillcrest Shopping Center The Malls Shopping Center lowest fares and rates best travel schedule latest travel information "We've been there" counseling --- Whenever you travel. Make Maupintour your first stop. anywhere in the world. Your Maupin tour Travel Agent will help you plan your trip, make your reservations, and write your tickets. AIRLINES/AIRLINE CHARTERS/AMIRA CURRAN INVESTMENT SCHOOL/SPORTS Maupintur is the official representative for ARJUNAIRBINE CHARTERS/AMTRAK Maupintour is the official representative for URAI/RUIAL/CARS/HOTELS/RESORTS EARTHRATED BUISSES/SHIPS/TOURS and, there’s no extra charge for these professional services, because we’re paid by the travel companies that you use. paid by the travel companies that you use. When the details of your trip are pre-arranged, all you need do is relax. Travel with confidence and enjoy your time. Maupintour travel service Be the student you could be! NATIONAL JOURNAL OF HISTORY Do you fall asleep over your book? Spend all your time studying just to keep up? (Or feel guilty when you don't?) Nervous and unprepared for exams? Enroll Now For Evelyn Wood READING DYNAMICS In only six weeks you can . . . Read most material over 1000 words per minute . . . Adapt dynamic methods to all kinds of material . . . Organize, simplify remember Cut your study time in half . . . Face exams with confidence New classes begin next week. Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 11-Nov. 22 Wednesdays, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 12-Nov. 23 Oct. 12-Nov. 23 THE WORLD'S FIRST BETWEEN THE WORLD AND THE WAR FOR ISLAMIC DOMAINS FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON You'll improve your reading within the hour—free! Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. M evelyn wood reading dynamics Located in ADVENTURE a bookstore Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa Phone 843-6424 Friday, October 7. 1977 9 Art museum interior shaping up The offices are staffed and the displays are starting to take shape at the new Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art, Carol Herman, a special event for the library, said yesterday. The museum, whose public opening is scheduled for January 15, now contains the offices of the department of art history and the museum of art. The art galleries on the third and fourth floors are to be completed with the scheduled open date, Shankel said. She said the art library, now on the fourth floor of Watson Library, would be moved to the first floor of the museum as soon as possible. "We're not sure when we're going to get the money," Shankel said. "But we beger to have the art library in this building so we can teach a digitized integrated unit of artwork and teach arts." On the fifth floor are museum offices and storage space. The art history offices are on The museum staff started the move to Spencer in late August. Dolo Brooking, curator of Spencer Museum, said she was pleased with the museum's storage facilities and climate control. "We will be able to store hanging art on moveable screens," Brooking said. "It will be easy to bring things up out of storage, so you can see art readily available for use and enjoyment." "The temperature and humidity in the building are precisely controlled. We will be able to maintain this level." because it would deteriorate under uncontrolled conditions. Shankel said a temporary exhibition consultant and a full time design consultant were hired to assist in the technical and aesthetic aspects of the exhibits. Mark Roeyer, a KU graduate with a background in art history, is the exhibition consultant. D. Craig Craven, also a KU graduate and formerly employed by the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., is the permanent design consultant. 1975 D. Craig Craven, consultant for the Spencer Museum of Art, explains tentative floor plan for an exhibition room to Dolo Brooking, director of museum education. Craven said Planning he tried to fit collections into areas so that people learn something, "whether they want to or not." Phone service provides career information Information for prospective gunsmiths, information professional clowns is just a HAWAII law enforcement FIRST, which stands for For Information and Referral Services Toll-free, is a phone service that provides information about career guidance, vocational and technical training and other career and educational services. Coordinator of FIRST said yesterday The FIRST phone number is 1-800-532-6772 and is staffed Monday through Wednesday from noon to 5 p.m. and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SINCE ITS inception in March 1976, pepole averaged about 40 calls each week he said. FIRST's staff compris Davis, who is employed half-time at 20 hours each week, and a research assistant, who works 10 hours a week. the executive vice chancellor's office gave FIRST $4,000 this year to pay for the toll-free line and supplies, and the Division gave FIRST $3,300 for pay to salaries. Davis said. "Our belief is that people continue to change and grow throughout their lives, and as a result, some of their life choices involving career and education also continue to change," Davis said. "FIRST is designed to enable those changes and provide guidance." Together, they keep up-to-date files on almost every possible occupation, however FIRST can provide information ranging from the availability of financial aid to enrollment procedures in vocational training programs. THE PURPOSE OF FIRST is to provide Kansans with access to career and educational resources that may otherwise be difficult to obtain, Davis said. He said a caller could obtain specific information either over the phone or by email. "In Kansas, because of the many remote communities, the resources for locating educational programs and job training are often sparse; he said to centralize that information," he said. secondary education. "I like to provide specific information that is geared directly to an individual's interests and needs, as opposed to shot-gunning him with a lot of general information that has little relevance to him," Davis said. If a KU student calls, FIRST will give him general information about job outlooks, salaries and best locations to find work, he said. But if a student needs more specific information, he will be referred to the University Center, the career center or the Career Resource Center in Bailey Hall or the school college that could best help him, he said. If file information is not enough, Davis said, he tries to give a caller a person and a phone number to call instead of just referring him to another department. Davis said FIRST was geared to individuals who have received at least a Heider... From page one The walk provides exercise for a time to think—about psychology. It is also a time to think—about psychology. "I am addicted to thinking about it," he said. EXCEPT FOR LEAVES of absence as a visiting professor, once on a Fulbright exchange grant, Heider has been at KU since 1947. "I came to KU because a friend of mine was reorganizing the department here and he asked me to come with him," he said. "Part of the agreement was that I would teach only graduate students. The girls at Smith College that I had been teaching were nice, but they were not very interested in psychology." Heider's teaching career spans many universities in addition to KU and Smith College. He has taught at the University of Hamburg, the University of Oslo, Stanford University, Brandis University and Duke University. But, Heider said, "As a young man I never Heider attended the University of Graz in Austria and, after a brief firing at architecture, concentrated on psychology and philosophy. He graduated when he was 24. wanted to be a teacher. I wanted to paint and I was also very interested in writing. Soon have been pleasant diversions, at times during his life, he said, but he has never pursued either seriously. Presently, he plays the piano for relaxation, he said. "When I was young I had the feeling that I didn't know very much," he said. "I thought I was stupid." BUT HEIDER was restless during his early years. "At that time I wanted to live in different languages, learn different languages and meet different people." While he was in his 20s, Heider said, he lived in Italy, Germany, Austria and what today Tczebolskova. He was, among other things, a scholar of the history of philology, an orphanage, a clerical worker and a laborer. In each new country and city he lived in and with each new language or job that he learned, Heider said he gained new insights into human behavior. "BUT WHEN I was 30, I felt I had roamed enough," he said. He decided to study and teach psychology, he said, and he has never wavered from that. Even retirement from active teaching has not diminished his commitment to his students. "I am still very much dedicated to psychology," he said. "It is such a young field and there are so many things happening." University Daily Kansan Heider said that despite a bad back and what he described as an ever-increasing pain, it was "not a big deal." He has several notesbooks full of his ideas and observations, he said, but he doubts he can tell them. "I am a very slow worker," he said, "so I have made no commitments." Heider said he was the subject of an extensive interview in a recently published psychology book which has its foundation in Heider's work in interpersonal relations. Last year he participated in a psychology symposium at Dartmouth College. And this year he traveled back to his home, Vienna, Austria, and gave some lectures there. "I have not been silent," he said JEWELRY CLASSES are being held in the west wing of the broadcasting hall until the design department moves into the new fine arts building. Quickly closing the door behind him, Gary Nemchock, head of the jewelry and silversmithing program at the University of Kansas, explains, "It's quiet now. We have about 101 students in and out of here every week, from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m." It's crammed." The jewelry program at KU started in 1946, is the oldest in the United States, according to Nernchom, associate professor of design. He has been at KU for seven years and teaches various courses from introductory to graduate level. "Hopefully, we'll move soon, but it'll probably be in the next year." he said. One student bends over a gas flame, heating a piece of metal to a bending temperature. In the next room, klins and buffing machines are silent, waiting for the next group of students. In a third room, students are blowing out their assignments invades the hall. Inductive classes combine jewelry and silversmithing, Nernchock said, and higher-level classes separate the two. Silversmithing is the rendering of functional and nonfunctional hollow forms out of metal, such as studs or rings, with the intent of embellishing the body, he said. Three professors, Vilai Ovaleen, Jon Henkel and Nermack, teach all the classes in this program. THE JEWELRY department last year received a grant for $4,000 worth of platinum from the Matthey Bishop Platinum Institute in Pennsylvania, and graduate students are experimenting with the platinum. KU is one of few schools doing this. Nemchock said. The mines are in South Carolina and the institute sends the platinum to KU. "They contacted us about the grant when we sent a request for information." Nemchock said. "We hope to make similar contacts with a silver institute in the East." The program is taught on a project basis, with students doing projects on increasing Nermchok emphasizes three areas: joining, the skill of attaching metals to each other; forming, requiring three- electrodes and embellishing, the decorative process. SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRYNEFF Welker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS Homecoming Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 day of show — Available at SUA Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. Staff Writer By DIANE PORTER STUDENTS IN THE department often work back and forth between silversmithing and jewelry and often are working simultaneously in other areas, such as geology or metallurgy. Advanced classes offer instruction in difficult techniques such as casting a ring in the making of jewelry by using chemicals, enamelling and work with gemstones. "The materials are as varied as the students are," Nomchack said. "Students get a lot of support." KU jewelry, silversmithing grows with national fame MASS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price $2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. STUDENTS PAY for their own materials, and costs vary depending on what metals and embellishments a student chooses. Nemchock said he didn't think the cost was unreasonable but admitted it could get expensive. "The basic tool kit is $30, and we have the more advanced tools here," he said. "People can always sell their tools after the class is over, but most of them keep their." THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde Nemchock said KU had one of the strongest reputations nationwide in jewelry stones and gems. We're even doing work and research in nastiest, tacest and toewr." Jewelry classes have become popular in the past few years, he said. Oct.14,15,21,22 at8p.m. "We had two evening classes that were taken the first day of enrollment, and every ku Oct. 16 Matinee at 2:30 p.m. KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE Information & Reservations 864-3982 Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall HAVING A PARTY? MAKE ITA FIESTA WITH JUAREZ TEQUILA When you're going a party... Why not be the smarty... Then you'll eat BUNCH! Then your friends won't be tary. And they'll drink bile and hearty. *Cause JUAREZ is the* *BESTA THE BUNCH*! GOLD OR SILVER MINTED & ENGRAVED TOROALIA JAMES A. HOPKINS IMPORTED FROM MEXICO UUAREZ TEQUILA IMPORTED FROM MEXICO RESPONSE We support Communication Student Lobbying Freshman Class Unity Freshman Class Officers: ROB COLMAN President MELODY CUPP V. President BOB WASSON Treasurer MAGGIE SWEENEY Secretary Senators: DAVID DUNCAN CAROL MASSMAN SHAN JABARA DOUG BURSON MEG NETTLES KIM FUNK aid For By Response 10 Friday, October 7, 1977 University Daily Kansan Treaty wording examined WASHINGTON (UPI)—The State Department announced yesterday that the United States and Panama were trying to work out a joint statement on the meaning of the canal treaties and the disputed issue of U.S. intervention rights. The announcement followed the leak of a classified State Department cable that cast doubt on U.S. claims to defense rights in the waterway between New Orleans and Shenandoah Senate districts to the treaties. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kans., a leader of the antitheatre forces, accused the administration yesterday of trying to intimidate him for releasing that cable and challenge his funny Carter to rubbish any other secret documents on the semal negotiations. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker backed Dole in what seemed to be the start of a political brawl over whether there has been a coverup of weak spots in the treaty. Ambassador Gabriel Lewia Gaindo to clarify "points of interpretation" in the Other department officials confirmed that the major "points of interpretation" were those raised by the leaked cable Dole gave the Senate Wednesday. They were: - Whether the pacts guarantee U.S. rights to intervene militarily, if necessary, in order to keep the canal open and operating, as U.S. officials have claimed; or whether they guarantee no such things, as some Panamanian officials argue. - And whether U.S. warships will have priority passage rights in the waterway during times of emergency. U.S. officials savvez. Panamanians say no. BROWN SAID the envoys "are assessing the effects of the debates and discussions which are going on in the two countries about the treaties." He said he expected the results of the talks to be published. . . Dole, meanwhile, alleged in a Senate statement that the administration had raised a threat of political reprisal against him because of the leaked cable issue. Possible Panama violence questioned by observers "Yesterday, State Department sources ★★ BY WILLIAM RINGLE Gonnett News Service PANAMA CITY—What is in store if the U.S. senate rejects the Panama Canal While outsiders seem to be trying to outdo one another in their predictions of violence, those who live here—Pamanianis and Americans—aren't so sure. U. B. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, who negotiated the treaty, said that rejection certainly would produce unrest in Panama and that it could be a cause of unrest in Latin America was possible. VENEZUELEAN PRESIDENT Carlos Andres Perez said the Senate's rejection without question would lead to such rage that U.S. troops would be forced to occupy And President Jimmy Carter vowed to defend the canal, should the Senate reject the treaty, even if it took 100,000 troops, according to congressman who met with "It will depend upon 'Panamanian head of state Brig. Gen. Omart' Tirojis' political condition at the moment," a veteran American observer of Panamanian affairs said. "There would be demonstrations of course, but I think he'd be able to control the "But if economic conditions do not improve and he is weak, he isn't going to do anything that would alienate the students—because they want students in the bead so they could toplet him. "But I don't think he wants to do that at all. Only as a last resort . . . in a letter he has said he would have to look for other peaceful means to deal with the situation." "this is wrong," he said. "I don't think a basket should be negotiated on that basis." "IF IT WERE rejected so overwhelmingly that it looked as if there isn't any hope, he might turn the rabble loose on the Canal Zone, the way they did in 1964. One U.S. businessman, who has lived in Panama 35 years and is in favor of the treaty, that because violence had been brought to him, he was sure there would be accidents. A YOUNG Panamanian law student who doesn't belong to any of the left groups at Panama University said, "There will be a lot of work and we will not government will not do anything openly. There will be small groups to harass the canal. or a few students could do it against the government's wishes. The failure to get the job will hurt the Americans who live in the Canal Zone."1) A well-to-do businessman who supports the government said, "I don't think any more will happen then the government will permit—and they'll permit some. Unauthorized individuals taking uncertainty and anxiety in this country in which no one will invest a dime. "I can see a lot of people thinking about emigrating. But having lived with the present treaty for 70 years, we probably could live with it a few more years. It definitely means a continuance of recession here, it seems to me." A member of a group of Panama University Lwas School young socialists who oppose the treaty siad. "There are students at the university who get aid from the university and who respond to its call. They want validation of this treaty by the United States. This group might react against the U.S., because they would follow Panama's orders. But we can't be sure what would be done." DIGIENES AROSEMENA, one of a group of lawyers who has been speaking out against the treaty in the newspapers, at public meetings and on television, said: "If the government gives arms to the people, we may have violence. But if the government keeps control of the situation, as the government is controlling the situation now, we won't have violence. I hope the police will be able to protect Praymanus if the hope the treaty is rejected by the United States. After that I hope we can continue negotiating." Every morning at 7 a.m. a small group of U.S. businessmen, who live in the Republic of Panama, gather for coffee at the Hotel El Carmen, much as their counterparts in the U.S. might. One notes that the Americans over in the canal Zone had been buying guns as an alternative to the British. "They don't have much faith in our government," he said. "Here we are over here in the republic without any guns. There is a lot of gun control. I believe it would be a mass, organized thing." Rebates . . . After comparing it to the food expenditures, she said she found that the hall had understated its food budget and that residents should receive $15 to $20 each. Karlin said the hall's figures had been checked by other officers and the housing office had made an error. contacted the Senate Ethics Committee staff to inquire as to whether my action in releasing the cable might have violated some Senate rule or ethic," he said. She said one problem in budgeting food costs for the coming year was predicting food price inflation. The housing office has the warehouse figures for future food costs, but they are not disclosed to the halls until after the budgets are made, Karlin said. From page one BEULAH HARDING, resident director of Pearson Hall, said she tried to stay within the budget; she made sure the food budgets were 'handled very constructively" by the housing, accounting and deans' offices. The housing office's rebate accounted for each Pearson resident was accurate, she said. Susan Goering, resident director of Sellars Hall, said she was surprised that her hall was the only one that the housing department could receive higher rebates than expected. "I resent and reject that clear effort at intimidation." Resident directors from Douthart, battlefield and Grace Pearson said they are confident. At the State Department, Brown denied the intimidation charge. "WE ARE NOT pursuing or even suggesting that action be pursued against Sen. Dole," Brown said. "We have no intention to intimidate him." He said the department had contacted the ethics committee merely to get information on Senate rules governing release of classified information. "Whatatever became the open government that our President promised during the last few years, it will challenge the Carter administration to lay all its cards on the table and let the American people judge for themselves. Our canal treaties are worthy of their support." Dole alleged the leaked cable had been classified only "for narrow, short-term political advantage", and its release would not endanger U.S. national security. Joe demanded that the Senate get copies of "all documents, memorandums and cables exchanged between our two countries during the negotiations." He said the failure to provide such information so far amounted to a coverup. The treaties have no legal affect in the United States until the Senate ratifies them. EDITOR'S NOTE—A cease-fire signed last Christmas Eve was supposed to have ended four years of Moslem rebellion in the southern Philippines, a predominantly Christian country. But a war-like atmosphere prevails in the jungle islands. JOLO. The Philippines (AP)-Howitzers rumble in the surrounding hills. A shell occasionally bursts near the airport. Army trucks loaded with government soldiers maneuver through streets thick with bicycle rickshaws. Revolt continues in Philippines In spite of the nine-month-old cease-fire, Jolo is a town under the gun as Moslem guerrillas seeking autonomy continue their war against the Philippines army. One day recently, a chartered airplane landed at the municipal airport with medical supplies for Joel's two hospitals. Then it took off again with wounded soldiers and returned to the city. The remains of two soldiers who had been hacked to death with machetes. "TO YOU WHO come to Jolo once in a while, you might say the situation is very tense, but we who have been here for a long time have learned to live with it," said the Rev. François Faastine, Roman Catholic priest (which overlived Catholic Mosem town of 40,000. Living with the revolt includes paying twice preceilment prices for smuggled goods. João, 560 miles south of Manila, was the birthplace of the Moro National Liberation Front, the Moslem-led secessionist group non技術ically at peace with the Philippine A FOUR-YEAR reebollation supposedly was terminated last Dec. 24 by a cease-fire signed in Libya. But since then, according to records at Sulu Provincial hospital, 107 civilians have been admitted with wounds received in military action. "Those are just the ones who didn't die." Gian Mauianni, director of the 100-bed hospital. A Philippine army commander said there was a coup in Sulu Province, guarded by 4000 soldiers. pine army checkpoints outside Jolo, but the Moro National Liberation Front also has checkpoints. They collect from travelers and Internal Revenue men collecting taxes." Yet Maj. Gene Tulawie, assistant provincial commander of the Philippine Constabulary, said Jolo, the capital, was the main island controlled by the military. "ALL TOWNS OUTSIDE Joane are in rebel hands," Tulawai said. "Joane are Philip Friday HOTFOOT Residents of Jolo said they must get permission from the liberation front if they wish to travel outside the capital and must obtain a permit. Drivers of private vehicles pay $12 a month. K. C.'s best in progressive rock. The cease-fire agreement gives the liberation front the right to maintain its position but the enemy, by levying taxes is done with impunity here and in Basilian, the province to the northeast where a military operation against the guerrillas began early last The Lawrence Opera House Saturday SOUTH OF THE TRACKS CARRIER BAND THERE IS ALMOST daily military action on Jolo Island, but Tulayke said the activity is a police action allowable under the truce and not a forbidden military offensive. Area favorites in country rock. Both nights-guest appearance by Jon Paul General Admission- $^{2.00}$ both nights $ ^{1.00} $ for 7th Spirit members 843-6276 7th and Mass. CALAMITY JANES Buckskin at Calamity's Just west of Kief's Holiday Plaza 841-Jane CHRISFRITZ & PANAMA RECORDS PRESENTS Fri. and Sat. Night Oct. 7&8 GRANMAX & MISSOURI At the Jolly Troll Stardust Ballroom HOLTON, KS. Show begins at 8:30 Tickets available at Kief's & at the door. BEER AVAILABLE QUESTION: What do bullies-on-the-spot, flicks, scoops, strikers, and links have in common? ANSWER: Find out at the Ruth Hoover Field Hockey Invitational, Friday, October 7, and Saturday, October 8, on the fields east of Robinson Gymnasium. The 1976 Kansas State Champion KU Field Hockey Team hosts Northeast Missouri State, The University of Oklahoma, and The Kansas City Field Hockey Club in two days of exciting round-robin play: Friday, October 7 N.E. Missouri vs. Oklahoma 10:00 a.m. N.E. Missouri vs. Kansas 2:00 a.m. Kansas vs. Oklahoma 4:30 p.m. KC Field Hockey Club vs. N.E. Missouri 6:30 p.m. KU Hockey Club vs. Oklahoma 9:00 a.m. KC Hockey Club vs. Kansas 11:00 a.m. Saturday, October 8 KU Hockey Club vs. Oklahoma KC Hockey Club vs. Kansas 9 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 7, 1977 11 Policemen guilty in beating death Terry Denson, 27, and Stephen Orlando, 22, showed no emotion as the verdict was read by the all-white jury. They quickly left the courtroom without comment. HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP1) - Two former Houston police officer, who claimed they never meant to injure a drunken Mexican-American prisoner, yesterday were convicted of a misdemeanor in the beating and drowning of Joe Campos Torres Jr. But the mother of Torres was outraged at the criminally negligent homicide conviction, which carries a maximum sentence of one year in prison and a $2,000 fine. "Is that all they're going to get?" asked Margaret Torres, who stared blankly at the empty courtroom. "It wasn't just a little thing they did. They should get more. They should be an animal. They killed a human being." un May 6, Torres, 23, was arrested at a Houston nightspot for drunkenness. According to testimony in the month-long trial, Mr. Torres was found with insolence then dumped off a 16-foot pier into Buffalo Bayou near the downtown area. The body 'body' was found floating in the small lake. Five officers were fired because of the Torres episode, but only Denson and Orlando were charged with murder. Two of the remaining officers were granted immunity in exchange for prosecutor Michael Vargas was charged with misdeemeanor assault. Attorney Ruben Bonilla said the verdict amounted to "giving police officers in this land a license to kill a drunk, especially a drunk Mexican." The U.S. Justice Department has been checking for civil rights violations in the case, but a Washington spokesman said he would await evaluation of the state outcome. But in Corpus Christi, the state director of the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) already was urging justice department intervention. "It was an enormous waste of our tax money and unimaginable, sheer navi牲 for anyone to think there could be a fair and lawful system in which the police capital of the state," Bonilla said. The trial had been moved on a change of venue from Houston to Huntsville, a small east Texas city that is home for the state's massive department of corrections. Gonia's Sweet Shoppe The Sidewalk Cafe with a Touch of France GOT A DATE? Wondering where to go on your next date? Come to Sonia's- A Super Ice Cream Parlor FEATURING: SODAS MALTS SUNDAES SPLITS BLACK COWS 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Sun. 25th & Iowa 843-4900 Holiday Plaza UNI When you think "sweaters" you've got to think "Town Shop." We've been the sweatering place for the men of K.U. for 27 years. Come in and browse . . . Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St. J.Watson's II L. A. vs. Dodgers 2:00 Happy Hour pitchers '1.50 and featuring "Eyes" playing the best in rock and roll's top 40 Friday and Saturday 9-12:15 Godfather's Pizza OPEN: SUN-THURS 11-12 FRI-SAT 11-2 Sunday all drinks FREE (with any eat in order) Including refills Carry out Call: 843-6282 in the Malls Shopping Center Q. What is important at KU-A. You. vote the "CANDOR" ticket! *PAID FOR BY CANDOR* JERRY JEFF Welker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 Sat., Oct. 15 A Chris Fritz & SUA Production Jimmie Spheeris Tickets are $6 adv. & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box Office and Kief's in Lawrence JERRYNEFF Walker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 A Chris Fritz & SUA Production Jimmie Spheeris Sat., Oct. 15 Tickets are $6 adv, & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box Office and Kief's in Lawrence THE ATTIC Sat. Only! Jeans $1.00 Buy First Pair of Jeans at Regular Price, Get Second Pair for $1.00 ... "entire stock included" THE ATTIC 927 Massachusetts Street 12 Friday, October 7,1977 University Daily Kansan UNITED STATES AIRLINES Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Blue Goose This KU bus has carried students almost 300,000 miles during the past 19 years. Fowl Landreth, a KU policeman who drives the bus, saves he plans to continue using it until it finally breaks down. Streamlined bus proud By DIANE PORTER Staff Writer Driving on the Kansas turnpike one February night, travelers might have noticed the bus on the side of the road. Suffering its only breakdown in 19 years, the large Jayhawk bus—also known as the Blue Jay bus—impreseve at 2 a.m. outside of Topeka. The rest of the bus' career, however, has been trouble-free and interesting, according to Floyd Landreth, the driver. Landreth, who also is a KU policeman, has driven the bus to various KU functions since its purchase in July 1958. "We've been to all the Big Eight schools dozens of times and we've taken it to Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas and other places just as far away with no trouble," he said. that one breakdown on a band trip in Kansas, when an oil line broke and passengers had to be shuttled to the nearest exit by the highway patrol. A commercial truck with the KU bus later returned from Lawrence and picked up the stranded students. THE BUS IS red, blue, and silver and shaped in the streamlined fashion of the 1960s. Jayhawk mascots are painted on the sides and back, flanked by the words University of Kansas in gold. Red hub caps, tinted green windows, a rounded back end and a large front window finishning touches to the vehicle, parked and kent in the KU Facilities Operations garage 1 just enjoy driving, and that's one of the reasons I took the job," Landreth said about his 21-year driver career. "It's getting close to the 300,000 mile mark, and I put 50 or 60 thousand miles on a bus previous to it." The bus is used for University functions, such as band trips; field trips for geology, biology or fine arts; and small athletic groups. Before the athletic department outgrew it, it was used on-the-road garmes between schools. "We've taken the bus to several KU Big Eight victories, and have carried some important people around at the same time," Lapreadt said. UNLIKE THE commercial buses now used by the KU athletic teams, the bus is not equipped with a bathroom or other modern bus facilities, according to Landrief. It does have heating, air conditioning and reclining seats, and six pull-out seats that make the maximum capacity 35. It cost $23,000 when purchased in 1958. Made to University specifications when it was ordered, the bus replaced an older vehicle owned by KU. The University pays Landreth for driving it, and also takes care of maintenance and housing for the vehicle. Because of its age, some parts are hard to but most of them are made of General Motors and are easy to replace, Landreth said. The bus was painted to specifications chosen by the University by the Flickable Co. in Loudonville, Ohio. The company submits designs and the University chose the present one. "We were carrying around our teams, our Jayhawks, Landrendre said. "The bus looks like a cat." HE SAID THE bus had been used by almost every University department before they obtained smaller vehicles to use for field trips. Large groups still use the bus, and trips such as the SUW Worlds of F un and Royals game trips use the bus. Landrush is its principal driver because he is paid by the university's executive driver is used only when Landrush is1. The bus will be used until itquits, Landreth said. "It's a good bus, and we don't have any problems with it. It'll probably be around for quite awhile." Electronic gear reported stolen Electronic equipment valued at more than $2,000 was reported stolen yesterday from an office in Haworth Hall, KU police said. Missing was a $2,000 oscilloscope and a $165 television receiver. Both items belonged to the bureau of child research, police said. An oculoscope, often used in hospitals, measures physiological or behavioral Police said they had no suspects in the incident. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Enough people to pull a sports stadium are out of work in Kansas City, according to a state employment report, but nobody is sure why some of them cannot fill several thousand positions employers have open. Jobs open, jobless remain About 6 per cent —37,000 people— are out of work in the Kansas City area, compared to the 574,000 who are working, reports the Missouri Division of Employment Security. The report also says that about 3,000 jobs are unclaimed and about 1,000 workers are state as well as $300,000 per week from the nearly 13 million it pays out each month in benefits. The unemployment problem, and benefits it causes the state to pay, continue despite hundreds of columns of "help wanted" ads in newspapers and thousands of positions offered by employers for employment. For various reasons the workers and the jobs are not finding each other. AL FILHAUSE, director of the Missouri state employment office, said reasons were the movement of employers away from residential areas of unskilled and low-skilled laborers; a lack of transportation for employees; a lack of skills in the unemployed and employers' natural desire for skilled workers. There are many, many jobs for which applicants can apply. *Filhomme* said: "Skill is the key." Filhaus did not mention a lack of desire to work, but others did. Lillian Hammer, branch manager of one employment service, said that of the few applicants who did Robbers strike at pizza parlor Two bearded men, wearing sunglasses and leather hats, robbed Ken's Pizza Parlor, 27th and Iowa streets, at gunpoint about 8 last night, Lawrence police last night. The men escaped on foot northbound on cash, police声响 an undisclosed amount of cash, police声响 Police said the men entered through the south door and ordered everyone to the One of the men then ordered employee John Geier, 1122 W. Campus Park, to open the register and give him the money. Geier was also given a floor safe, and was then ordered to the floor. Christine Barker, 1111 Stuuffer Place, told him the firm ultimately $400 in the register at the time of the sale. About 20 to 30 customers and three employees in the restaurant when the robbery occurs. give their names, many had an astounding supply of excuses for not taking jobs. "We had one whose grandmother has died twice already," Hammer said. "They forget the excuses they use each time, but we write them down. HAMMER SAID that one day, she had requests for eight typists, a receptionist, a shorthand secretary, an envelope stuffer, a file clerk and a calculator worker. She could fill none of her, and her office claims to be an "instant help" in finding workers. "It's just a terrible, terrible recruitment problem," she said. "We've got jobs all over. We have no one to send. There are people, and there are people who don't want to be here. but there it are who want to work, and cannot find it. One of those is Rachel Hill, 19, who has been seeking work un- successfully for a month. She has had surgery, filing and bookkeeping, has done library work and has tutored school children. "I started out looking for something in office work, but I couldn't find anything." Hill said. "They all said more experience was necessary. "We've been to each of their locations and so far we've not been fortunate," said Mel Vobach, personnel director for Boeing-Wichita. "Many of the people just don't want to leave the California area. I think people on the West Coast and East Coast still think there are Indians here. I really don't know." Many engineers needed by Wichita aircraft firms WICHITA (AP) — The pay is good, the air is clean and the crime rate is low. So why is the nation's aircraft manufacturing capital moving to Detroit for building airplanes? engineers to help build its airplanes? Jobs are currently available for more than 250 engineers at the city's four aircraft manufacturing plants—Boeing, Cessna, X-380 and Boeing. Employees employ 2,200 engineers in aircraft work. The openings exist in spite of the firms' numerous recruiting visits to college admissions departments for advertising in national publications. The problem is heightened by competition from such out-of-state aviation giants as General Motors and the training of engineers among the local companies. Personnel officials of the four companies thought their problems might have been solved earlier this year when Rockwell International was struck by President Jimmy Carter's decision to halt the B1 bomber mission. They went, seeking engrangers who may have lost their jobs at the firm's major facilities there. THE WICHTIA division of the Boeing Co. is short 100 engineers. Gates Leathe Corp., the top manufacturer of business jets, has room for 75 engineers. And Cassia Aircraft Co., the general aviation industry's leader in aircraft and deliveries, has about 60 openings. "We are having some real difficulty in finding engineers," said Paul Miller, employment supervisor for Beech Aircraft in Wichita, to work immediately if he could find them. Cessna was able to hire some engineers from Rockwell's Columbus plant, despite running into "the age-old problem of people who have worked in one place a long time not wanting to move." Don Powell, percussionist of Cessna's Wallace Division, said. Jim Gregory, manager of information services at Gates Learjet, said the firm's recruiters find that many people do not like to pull up roots. "SO THE challenge is to show them we're in a community that has a lot of cultural advantages—a nice place to live with a low crime rate and a lot of friendly people," Gregory said. "The challenge obviously has not been met but we're working on it." HASKELL HOMECOMING Indian Arts And Crafts Show October 8 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. October 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUTHENTIC AND DISTINCTIVE PAINTINGS - JEWELRY - RUGS INDIAN FOOD NAVAJO TACOS AND FRIED BREAD Hiawatha Gymnasium Haskell Indian Junior College Free Admission. The Public Is Welcome. Frye and Zodiac sexy, stylish & casually comfortable Arensberg's = Shoes 10 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. Where styles happen Representatives of ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS; General Motors Corporation will be on campus Tuesday, Oct. 11th from 9-4 p.m. if the structural lab of Learned Hall. On that day the structural lab will house an exciting automotive display from the G.M. design staff, and there will be information available concerning career opportunities with General Motors. COME IN AND SEE US! Friday, October 7, 1977 13 University Dally Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Digest From the Associated Press, United Press International Managers announce pitching plans NEW YORK--Managers Whitney Herogz of the Kansas City Royals and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees announced their pitching plans last night for a game in Phoenix. Herrzog said the Royals would start Dennis Leonard, one of three 20-game winners in the American League this season, tonight in game three. The Left-hander Paul Splittorf, the winner of Wednesday's playoff opener, will be the Royals' star if a fifth game is necessary. Martin declined to name his Herzog said left-hander Larry Gura would go in tomorrow's fourth game against right-hander Edi Figuerona of the Yankees. Watson bows in World Match VIRGINIA WATER, England—Severiano Ballesteros, the youthful flagship of the "Spanish Armada" that has ruled European golf this season, shrugged off his rout of Tom Watson in the 36-hole quarter-finals yesterday at the World Match Play championship. "Nick Fails of England, Tom Watson, Jack Nicklaus, they are all the same to me," the 30-year-old Ballesteros said after beating Watson 5 and 4 in the final. Akbed asked his chances to win this international classic that now has been whittled down to four men—Ballesteros, Australian Graham Marsh and John Rigby. "We need to do it," he said. "It depends on my putter," he said. "Right now my putter is good. The music is coming." There were only sad songs and dreary digges for Watson, however, on the chill, cloudy and occasionally rainy day at the tree-lined Wentworth Golf Club. "I don't like to play badly and lose, and that's what I did," said Watson, who appeared tired and strained after an extensive schedule that produced six international titles, including the British Open and Masters, and propelled him to the top of the world standings. In the other matches, Irwin, now favored to win his third title in four years in Europe's richest event, destroyed Hugh Baiochio of South Africa, 8 and 7, Marsh beat "Super Mouse," Manuel Pinoer of Spain, 3 and 2 and Floyd won the last two holes for a 1-up win over Lanny Wakins, the PGA champion. Reynolds. Rams come to terms LONG BEACH, Calif.-Veteran linebacker Jack Reynolds, who had threatened to out the 1977 pro-ball season, came rumbles yesterday with a hit on his right shoulder. Reynolds, an eight-year man from Tennessee, was signed to a previous contract in August and was immediately traded to Tampa Bay for draft NFL commissioner Peter Rozelle refused to approve the contract because it contained certain violations of the collective bargaining agreement with the contractholder. REYNOLDS, 29, returned to the Rams but did not sign he was placed on the retired reserve list. His attorney, Jack Thomas, once said it looked like if the 528 had been 315. Reynolds need not be counted on the 45-man roster for a period of two weeks unless he is inserted in a game. San Francisco denies trade talks SAN FRANCISCO- The San Francisco Giants, swamped with irate calls following a report that Cincinnati was trying to work a trade for pitcher John Montefusco, yesterday denied having had any recent player conversations with the Reds. In a one-sentence statement, Giants General Manager H. B. (Spee) Richardson said, "I don't have any problems with Cincinnati—or any other team that he chooses for the Chicago Jets." Montefusco, who completed the first year of a five-year contract with the Giants this season and has been plagued by injuries while compiling a 7-12 record. The Cincinnati report said the Reds were outfitted offsideer Cesar Geronimo, pitchers Jack Billingham or Fred Norman and minor league infielder Dave Miami's sunny skies and the prestigious Orange Bowl are waiting for the Kansas Jayhawks, but, if given a choice this week, coach Bad Moore would gladly take cooler weather and the friendly confines of KU's Memorial Stadium. By GARY BEDORE Sports Writer The Jaywahs are to battle the University of Miami at 7 p.m. local time tomorrow in Miami, Fla., for the Jaywahs' fourth road game in their first five contests. After the Miami encounter, Kansas is set to play consecutive home games against Colorado University and Oklahoma State University. "TMJ just thank this is the last game on the road for awhile." Moore said. Hopefully our team is excited to play the game at New York, but excited about where the game is played. Jayhawks to trv for second win "But we'd rather play in Lawrence." Moore hopes the Jayhawks can solve some of the turnover problems they have had on the road this year, he said. Last week against them top-ranked Oklahoma, the Jayhawks aided the Sooners to a 24-9 win by turning the ball over five times. "We've accomplished a good deal this week." Moore said. "Our practices have been better, but it remains to be seen if we can eliminate the mistakes. "It DEPENDS on how well we execute our game plan." Last week, the Hurricanes defeated the University of the Pacific, 24-3, and in between over Florida State University, 28-17, and lost to Georgia Tech University, 10-6. Kansas will have to execute well to penetrate the Hurricane defense. Miami has held its four opponents to an average of ten points a game. In the season's first game, Miami gave Ohio State the allotled advantage, score itself and lost to the Buckeye, 10-6. Tech, like Kansas, runs the wishbone, but Miami coach Lou Saban said yesterday in a phone interview that he was worried about the defense could stop the J Jaywalk's wishbone. "WE PLAYED Georgia Tech, but their wishbone is not as good a one as Kansas," he said. "Playing in that tough (Big Eight) really makes a difference." "I think Kansas has a powerful team, possible the strongest team we've faced to date." But Sabat's praise will not help Kansas run past some of Miami's talented defensive corps. Middle guard Don Latimer, 6-3, 24 pounds, provides a momena figuring up the ball. Guterson got 12 solo attacks against Houston and 16 tackles against Notre Dame last year. "He's so big it's unbelievable," Moore said earlier week. "We'll have to figure it out." ALONG WITH Latimer, the Hurricanes have defensible Bryan Ferguson, 6,1-138 pounds, who has had eight career saves. He called back last week because of a penalty. Offensively, the team from Miami may resemble the NFL's Miami Dolphins. The Hurricanes run from a pro-set formation with wide open spaces after coaching the professional Bills bills Colorado defense to test Cowboys The OSU veer offense was stripped last week of two of its options when Nos. 1 and 2 quarterbacks Harold Bailey and Jimmy Derrick were sidelined with injuries. Both excelled at running the Cowboy offenses and defending defences from stacking up on Miller. Both Alabama and Texas are unbeaten but the Longhorns, for the first time in a year do not have Darrell Royal as coach. Roy was replaced by Fred Akers. Kansas will be on the road for the fourth time in five weeks when it tricks into the Deep South. Kansas is winters in Texas at Texas A & M at UCLA or at Oklahoma. . "I didn't mind Darrell Royal leaving," everaask will be after its fourth victory in a row after a season-opening defeat against Washington State while Missouri will be looking for two in a row against an Iowa State team still struggling to get its offense in motion. said Switzer. "I just wish he had taken that bid belfack (Earl Campbell) with him." MIAMI OFFENSE has been directed by three quarterbacks because starter R.J. Baker has been bothered by a hip injury, Baker, however, will start for Miami tomorrow. He has completed 28 of 69 passes for two touchdowns and 70 yards. "Terry Miller is the finest running back in the nation," said Colorado Coach Bill Mallory, whose team will have the home field this year against Oklahoma State. "His combination is unmatched and unmatched anywhere else. It will be difficult to stop him. But we'll try." Baker has new targets to throw to this year because his three receivers from last year graduated. Leading the Hurricanes is Kyle Ripken, who has made ninereceptions for 115 yards. "It is our intention to throw the ball," Saban said, "but I like to think we have a good running attack; we've been improving every week." "They have a versatile offense," Moore said. "They can run the ball effectively and throw the ball well. It's the first team we've played with." UCLA that has a combination of the two. But the slower Randy Stephenson will be playing quarterback this week and Coach Jim Stanley admits "there's going to be a whole bunch more pressure on Terry." MILLER HAS averaged 159 yards in his four games this year but the Colorado defense has only allowed an average of 119 vards on the ground in its four games. Miller goes back up against Colorado tomorrow but things are as easily as ever. The game is over. Indeed, Miami has improved its total offensive yardage from 197 yards against Ohio State University to 284 against Georgia State and 300 yards last week against Pacific. last year. The offense has several different formations that the Jayhawks have been known for. Anderson has gained 1,589 rushing in his career, the fourth best mark in Miami's history. He needs 42 yards to move past Chuck Foreman into third place. THE RUNNING attack has a proven backlash in Ottis Anderson, who gained 918 points as a sophomore and got getting off to a shark run. Anderson gained 123 yards last week and has 306 yards for this year. Anderson is also Miami's pass receiver with eight receptions for 74. The game marks a switch for Kansas in that the Hawks are not playing a team ranked in the top twenty for the first time this season. Miami's schedule is just beginning to tough. After this game with Florida, the game will be played and Florida among their remaining games. Kansas' attack will be bolstered by the full-time return of Bill Campfield, who has recovered from a knee injury. Campfield will receive injuries last week in his first action of the year. ALSO RETURNING will be quarterback Mark Vicendese, but Moore announced that freshman Jeff Hines will start be starting. The fifth-ranked Buffaloes have been devastating on defense this year, holding opponents to an average of seven points a game and posting shutouts in two of the last three weeks. The Cowboys have never been shut out in the Miller era. "People are more interested in a tough schedule," Saban said. "It helps breed excitement; that's what people want." A Kansas win might breed some excitement for a team that has been struggling to improve. "Despite the disappointments we've experienced, I think there is a good attitude on this team," safety Tom Fitch said. "No one has had a more difficult schedule than us so far, and we actually are fairly close to being 4-0 right now." Oklahoma has played only three games so far, Beebe said, and would have to be considered the underdog. She said the rest of the teams were even matched. as far as records go, we'll be the team to beat," KU coach Diane Beebe said, "but it's going to take a total team effort to win the tournament." The Kansas City team is a U.S. Field team and is made up of former college players. "EXCEPT FOR OU, it's the old bit of it, an given day for the other teams." Beebe Hockey team to host four-team tournament "They have a lot of former KU players," Beebe said, "and they're always tough because the players have already had four years of experience. We play them every The KU field hockey team will try to improve its 7-2-1 record this weekend when it hosts the Jayhawk Invitational. Play was played on Thursday in the four team, round-robin tournament. Playing in the tournament are Kansas, the Kansas City Field Hockey Club, Northeast Missouri State University and the University of Oklahoma. The Jahvays have no injury problems and do not plan any major changes for the team. "They haven't played any of the other teams here and I don't know anything about them." Beebe said. "We just have to hope we don't underestimate them." KANSAS WILL PLAY Northeast Missouri AKANSAS in the opening week. Missouri plays OKLAHOMA in the opening week. year and they always give us a good game." Northeast Missouri's team is new to the Jayhawks and could give KU some problems. Beebe said. Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Rob Rafa, the Kansas sports editor; Dave Johnsen, a associate sports editor; Jerry Berry, editor, and Dawn Bouwmer, a campus edition editor. Kansan Predictions
GAMERAINSJOHNSONSEIBBOWERMANCONSENSUS
Kansas at MiamiKansas 14-13Kansas 17-10Kansas 25-20Kansas 17-14Kansas
Oklahoma at TexasOklahoma 24-22Oklahoma 28-27Oklahoma 30-28Oklahoma 21-20Oklahoma
Oklahoma State at ColoradoColorado 26-18Colorado 33-27Colorado 21-14Colorado 24-18Colorado
Missouri at Iowa StateMissouri 18-13Missouri 21-14Missouri 24-20Iowa State 18-7Missouri
Nebraska at Kansas StateNebraska 34-10Nebraska 28-10Nebraska 33-10Nebraska 33-7Nebraska
Alabama at Southern CalSouthern Cal 27-14Southern Cal 27-20Southern Cal 24-10Southern Cal 21-10Southern Cal
Michigan at Michigan StateMichigan 28-10Michigan 30-17Michigan 24-7Michigan 14-10Michigan
Ohio State at PurdueOhio State 35-7Ohio State 23-8Ohio State 21-10Ohio State 42-3Ohio State
Last Week's Record5-3 .6256-2 .7505-3 .6255-3 .6255-3 .625
Season Totals34-8 .75025-7 .78132-10 .69723-0 .71031-8-3 .794
The Jayhawks will face Oklahoma at 4:30 p.m. and the final game of the day pit in Pittsburgh Missouri against the Kansas City club at 8:30 a.m. By United Press International That was the first of 12 straight 100-yard rushing games posted by the Colorado Springs senior, a streak Miller has maintained this year with performances of 188 yards against Tulsa, 132 against Arkansas, and 165 against El Paso and 165 against Florida State. Oklahoma will play the opening game tomorrow at 9 a.m. against the Kansas City team. The Jayhawks will finish the tournament at 11 a.m. against Kansas City. The Terry Miller Heisman Trophy bandwagon got rolling in 1976 when the fleet Oklahoma State University tailback rushed the ball against a tough Colorado university defense. All games will be played on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium. dive. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. at 2:30 The force is with you when you see Marty Feldman Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" PG Evie, Tye A & 9:30 Morgan NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex. pires on Oct. 31. 1977. Not good on home game days. STAR WARS Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00 Granada (954) 216-7890 www.granada.com Varsity PG "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" Sat Sun, Sat Mar 11 1:55 PC Hillcrest OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Beeve M7 7135 & P445 Eve. at 7:35 & 9:25 Sat., Sun, Mat. 2:40 At last the truth. Hillcrest PG Hillcrest Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:40 Hillcrest 'THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY' ONE" PG "ONE ON ONE" P Eve. 7:20 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:45 The New Best Picture of The Year Cinema Twin Cinema Twin "ROCKY" 'THE ISLAND OF / "FUTURE DR. MOREAU" / WORLD' Eve. 7:30 & 9:50 Sat.Sun. 2:30 The New PG ENDS SUNDAY Box open 7:00, Show Dusk Sunset 24 HOURS IN STOCK --a) to act as a resource to board members seeking advice and direction in those areas pertaining to public relations. Deadline-Oct. 9 Pickup applications in SUA office- call 864-3477. Public Relations Chairperson could be YOU! THE POSITION OF PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON IS ONE VAGUELY DEFINED. EACH DIRECTOR IS LEFT TO OPERATE AS S/HE FEELS WILL BE MOST SUCCESSFUL. THE BOARD HAS TRADITIONALLY ASSIGNED SEVERAL PROGRAMMING TASKS—THE MADRIG DINNER, AFTER GAME RECEPTIONS AND ORIENTATION, TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR ARE SUMMARIZED IN TERMS DEFINING OUR PHILOSOPHY. SPECIFIC INNOVATIONS ARE LEFT TO EACH PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRPERSON. The public relations chairperson is: b) to set up a committee consisting of a publicity (public relations) representative from each board area d) to utilize existing student resources in the area of public relations. These resources need recruitment, encouragement, and direction to offer expertise in art work, layout, graphics, advertising, and many other areas invaluable to a positive public relations effort. THOSE PROGRAMS NEEDED TO FULFILL THESE GUIDELINES ARE CHAIR-PERSON, WITH THE APPROVAL OF THE ENTIRE SUA BOARD. c) to inform all board members of all present SUA programs from each board area. An efficient information dissemination program is ARMADILLO BEAD CO. announces a SALE! 50% Off! We are closing out a large selection of craft beads and supplies. The prices will never be lower. WED. - THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Oct. 5th thru Oct. 8th Come by early for the best selection. Hours: 10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Thur. till 8:00 LOCATED DOWNTOWN INSIDE the MARKETPLACE 745 New Hampshire 841-7946 14 Fridav, October 7, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Runners host meet KU's cross country team, with three strong finishes under its belt this season, will host its own four-tour invitational this afternoon at the Lawrence Country Club. The meet begins at 4 p.m. Kansas State, Iowa State and Southern Illinois universities will be the other entrants in the field. Jayhawk coach Bob Timmons sees the Cyclones as the team to "I think Iowa State ranks right up there with Colorado as to tops in the Big Eight conference, he said yesterday." They're a team of college Illinois and K-State are also strong teams. The Jayhawks have to face either the Cyclones or Southern Illinois, but they have gone against K-State twice. KU defeated the Wildcats in winning the Wichita State Invitational, but K-State came back to finish ahead of the Jayhawks in its own meet. ummons is very pleased with the five- mile country club course. "It's a great course," he said. "It's got everything you'd want in a course—flat areas and all types of hills." Timmons said that because his team was the host, they could enter as many as 12 runners, although only seven would be able to score points. He also said that including unattached runners, the field might be as large as 50 runners. Volleyball in tourney Without June Koleber, KU's volleyball team may have a tough time in the University of Missouri Invitational in St. Louis, endured by KU coach Bob Schmidt said yesterday. Koleber, Lawrence sophomore, is suf- fered to a viral infection and may not make the trip. "She hasn't been able to keep anything down for two days, so you know she's doubful." Stancliff said, "When she's doubful, we're doubtful." Stanclift said the Jayhawks were more concerned with establishing consistency than with winning the tournament. Tennis squad travels The University of Kansas women's tennis team takes its perfect 6-4 record to Des Moines tomorrow for matches with Drake University and the University of Minnesota. Coach Torn Kivisto attributed the success of his team, which includes four freshmen. "I'm not surprised with the season so far with the amount of work we have put in," Kivisto said. "When you work hard good times hone, but usually not this fast." Carrie Fopoloups, a junior and KU's top player, has a stiff challenge this weekend. Minnesota has been defending against Iowa Conference champion, Patty Moran. In the Drake match her opponent will be Barb Johnston, who was nationally ranked in the 18-year-old and 20-year-old rankings. In previous meetings Fopoulos split two matches with Johnston and Moran in the fourth round. Also competing for the Jayhawks will be Mary Stauffer, a junior and KU's number two player, and four freshmen: Shari Wittman, Patricia Pettern, Bridgeguitar Lissia Leonard. Kathy Merrion, a sophomore, will not make the trip because of a pulled muscle Soccer club at home The University of Kansas Soccer Club will attempt to pick up the pieces left from a 1-uptest by Kansas State University two weeks ago when it meets the University of Missouri at 10 a.m. Sunday on the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Winless in two outings this season, the Jayhawks play a Missouri team that is NL series moves east for 3rd pennant game PHILADELPHIA (UPI) —The deadlocked National League playoff series between Philadelphia and Los Angeles moves today from the natural playing surfaces of Dodger Stadium to the synthetic layout of Veterans Stadium but there is nothing artificial about the pressures both teams face. Today's 2:15 p.m. CDT match between the Phillies' Larry Christenson, 19-6 during the regular season, and the Dodgers' Burt Williams, 2:15 p.m. CDT deciding the National League champions. The Phillips feel they accomplished what they wanted by gaining a split in the two games at Los Angeles. They think they can take a big step on Friday toward wrapping up the best of five series at home where they had an amazing 60-21 regular season mark. THE DODGERS, who came back with a 7-1 victory Wednesday night on the strength of their second grand slam home run in the second game, feel their sluggling image can overcome a hostile and noisy Vet Stadium crowd. "We have the edge at home," Phillies manager Danny Ozark said. "It is a different type of crowd in Philadelphia, and they work to our advantage." The Phillies, who arrived home yesterday at 4:10 a.m. CDT to be greeted by one hardy fan who waited three hours, were confident the game was over. Some 60,000 at the Vet will "Psych" them up. "I's a crazy town," said first baseman Richie Hebner, who is in his first season with the Phillies. "If you don't win, they get hungry and also back you. They're hungry for a win." quick and physical, KU player-coach George Mooney said. In the last meeting between the two teams, the Tigers beat Kansas. 1-0 on a breakaway goal. "I THINK I pitched well the day they had their biggest crowd of all time," he said. Boston had a two-hitter in a game the next night, plus 40-plus (but not a record crow) on Aug. 6. Mooney said Kansas will have to keep the getaway from scoring any breakway goals if the team can't win. The 27-year-old Hooton, who is 2-0 against the Phillies this year but with a .4. 30 era, doesn't think the home crowd will bother him. "Last year they (Missouri) beat us because of our inability to play under pressure," Mooney said. "We're going to be a big opponent in aggressive攻势 on both sides of the field." Mooney said KU's two-week layoff since the KState match has provided the Jayhawks with an opportunity to bolster some of its positions. "We've been training very hard since we've been idle," Mooney said. "The break has given us a chance to assess what's been going wrong and to prepare ourselves for a very congested schedule against some very strong opponents in October." Coming off a second-place finish at the Oklahoma State University Invitational last week, KU's women's cross country team won the national title in the Kansas State University Invitational. Women to meet The Jayhawks will run against three Big Conference teams: Nebraska, Colorado. The KU Rugby Club will be trying to continue its current winning streak and avenge an earlier loss at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow when the team returns from a match for a match with the Topeka Rugby Club. Ruggers to Topeka The meet is scheduled to begin at noon. Although the Jayhawks are off to a slow 3-3 start this fall they played well last weekend, beating the Old Yelows Club of Boston and College to break a three game losing skid. NEW YORK (UPI) - A wicked cross-body block by Kansas City's Hal McRae aroused the New York Yankees last night and, behind the power-hitting of Cliff Johnson and the pitching of Ron Guilray, they evened the American League Championship Series at a game apiece with a 6-2 victory over the Royals. Johnson, the designated hitter obtained in a mid-season waiver deal from the Houston Astros, tied the game at 1-1 with a mammoth home run in the fifth inning and snapped a 2-0 left an inning with a live 3-pointer in field that triggered a three-run rally. Guidry, the stylist left-hander who has been the Yankees' most dependable starter all year, handcuffed the Royals' batters on Friday. The second play might have had a shutout were it not for Mickey Rivers' weak throwing arm, which allowed one run to score in the third, and McKee's flying takeout of Yankee second baseman Michael Porter permitted the Royals' run in the sixth. "WE ARE going nowhere and then we're going back and woke us all up", say Yankee Managers. Fred Patek led off the Royals' sixth with a double to the 385-foot sign in right center. After McRae drew a walk from Gudryd, McRae left him on the ground Nettles, back uping, fired to second for the forceout. But McRae, flying broadside, barreled over Randolph. When Patake了 Yankee baseman unaware to home with the run that tied the score at 2-2. "I wouldn't think too much of somebody who would pull a dirty play like that," said Todd. "I don't know what I'm supposed to do." "The last time I was playing second base and someone barreled into me like that, I thought I was going to die." Yankees even AL series The Yankees did not punch anybody, but McRae's block started them hitting. AFTER AND YASSHier struck out Nettles to start the sixth, Thurman Munnon his first. But Littell immediately was greeted by a single from Lou Pinielle and Johnson followed with a double to left, scoring Munson. Herzog ordered Chris Chambill walked intentionally, which loaded the bases, but neither scored. Munson's hard smash to third went through Brett's legs and two more runs scored for a 2-1 lead. Apprehension hits Herzog as KC Rovals return home then popped up, but Royals' Manager Whitey H楚gzed decided that Hassler had done his job and summoned right-hander Mark Littell to deal with the Yankees' right-hander. The Yankees, baffled by Hassler's sinkberk for the first four innings, finally broke through in the fifth when, one out, Johnson unloaded his overhead 417 feet to straightway center. Johnson's homer came after his foul pop-up to the screen behind home plate was misplayed by catcher Darrell Porter. "I guess that kind of play depends on what side you're looking at," said Herzog. "To us it looked like a good play. To Billy (Martin, too) and Mr.ager it) probably looked like a dirty play." One out later, Randolph singled to left and promptly moved into scoring position when Hassler, attempting a pickoff, was charged with a balk. Bucky Dent then sliced a single to left to give the Yankees a 2-1 lead, their first advantage of the series. Either way, the play seemed to ignite the Vannes THE YANKEES rebounded when Herzog lifted starter Andy Hassler with two outs and a mark. He and Mark Littell, who surrendered Chris Chambliss' dramatic home run in the PRIOR TO Johnson's homer, Hassler retired 11 battles but allowed only three hits. Johnson then first-imming single, Nettie's fly to center in the fourth and Jackson's looping fly, which left-felder Zed Jebc caught while diving to his right before sliding into the left field NEW YORK YOKI -Kansas City Manager White (HUZ) medits to being happy. The Royals scored their first run in the third on a walk, a bloop single by White and a sacrifice fly by Patek. The only other hit was another was a nind-ting single to Brett. AMONG THE sometimes were the Royals' inability to handle Ron Gudryd's pitching and a sixth-inning collision at second base between Kansas City's Hal McRae and Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph. His Royals return home after attaining a split of the first two games of the American League Championship Series with the New York Mets, and he better had the Royals not lost 6-2 last night. PRICE bottom of the ninth in the fifth game of last year's championship series. The Yankees, who rapped out 10 hits, gave Guidry one final run in the eighth when Jackson led off with a single - his first hit of the series - then stole second, went to third on a flyout and came in on a single by Randolph. "If we had lost yesterday and won tonight," he said, "I'd be happy as hell. Now it different. It's gotta be a belf of a series. These two teams play something happens." 843-0871 Patak es McKee ls Browne wr Browne rf Oki ry Zebel rw Warr wr White wh Hamster p Mimporg p Mimporg r "I had to take Andy out. He had done what I wanted. But he was coming up with his pitches and he had already thrown quite a few." Mikasa Stoneware ONLY MERCHANDISE IN STOCK! Rivers cf ab bb b1 Nettle ib 0 0 0 Nettle ib 0 0 0 Jackson fc 0 0 0 Jackson fc 0 0 0 Pintail ib 4 0 0 Pintail ib 4 0 0 Champlain ib 4 0 0 Champlain ib 4 0 0 Baird ib 0 0 0 Dudley p 0 0 0 Littell's failure was not quite so abrupt this time. But it was as sure. Lupin Piniella singled and Cliff Johnson doubled and, after third baseman George Brett let Willie Randolph's grounder go through his legs, the Yankees had a 5-2 lead. O29 Massachusetts HAAS IMPORTS "Littell was loose," Herzog said. "He had warmed up three times. | | IP | H | R | ER | BB | NO | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Haasen (L) | 13-3 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 0 | | Hagen (M) | 1-3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Mingott | 1-3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | | Guddy (W) | 0 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 1 | NEW YORK Tulsa 38 5 1 Tulsa 38 5 1 Tulsa 38 5 1 Metro City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oklahoma City 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES LOB, LOG, HOB. CITY Chapel 2. NEW YORK Y.J. BROOKLYN LOB, LOG, HOB. CITY Times Square 2. NEW YORK Y.J. COMING SOON! 1/2 POTS AND TABLEWARE COMING SOON! PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! FROM THE University State Bank Lawrence, Kansas Su SALE ELON MUSK BOGARTS of Lawrence WEEKEND SPECIALS FRI., OCT. 7: 60 oz. Pitchers of Michelob . . . $1.50 SAT., OCT. 8: BEER-BLAST All you can drink for $2.50 FALL IS HERE AUSTIN, CALIF. - JULY 26, 1974 - THE FIRST WEDDING OF TOMMY AND MARY. TOMMY IS A BROTHER OF KATHLEEN, MARY'S SISTER. TOMMY WAS IN ENGLAND WITH MARY FOR TWO YEARS. MARY WAS IN CALIFORNIA WITH TOMMY FOR TWO YEARS. TOMMY WAS BORN ON JULY 26, 1974 AND MARY WAS BORN ON JULY 26, 1974. TOMMY AND MARY WERE THERE TO WEDDING TOMMY AND MARY WERE THERE TO WEDDING. And for those chilly schoolday mornings For Him-Windbreaker by Pierre Cardin For Her-An all wool plaid overshirt by Gant For Her ★ Free Alterations ★ And for those chilly schoolday mornings Master Charge - BankAmericard - Britches Charge BRITCHES CORNER 843 Massachusetts Contemporary Clothing for Men and Women Friday, October 7,1977 15 KU grant will fund study of fat heart The grant was received from the National Livestock and Meat Board, according to Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology and toxicology. The University of Kansas has received a $10,000 grant for research to determine the effect of iron on human health. "What most people are concerned about today is the fats in our diets," he said. "Basically we shouldn't eat too much of any fat. But the question is what specific components of these fats are the ones that cause injury or problems to the heart cell." The "fatty acids that are found in meat—fate from beef, pork and lamb—are" fatty acids. A fat, he said, is a combination of fatty acids and there are other non-fatty acids. Wenzel said these saturated fats were harder and were a different chemical than those in the meat. "VEGETABLE FATS ARE called polyunsaturated. They tend to be liquid and have a different chemical composition," he said. Wenzel said the researchers were taking cultured heart cells and putting specific "We can separate certain types of chemical entities containing these fatty acids from the cells, find out where the fatty acids may change how much change has taken place," he said. fatty acids in the medium in which the cells were growing. He said these cells incorporated the fatty acids into their own structures. From this, he said, the changes in the way the fatty acid composition affects the heart cell's response to adverse stimuli can be determined. Wenzel said that researchers were now used in the research, but ultimately the goal University Dally Kansan "We're trying to establish some basis for decisions of how fats relate to the diet and how they may relate to heart attacks or different types of cardiac arrest," he said. Wenzel said the researchers were now finding that fatty acids themselves were not key to preventing heart disease. KANSAN WANT ADS was to determine what would happen in a human heart. "但 nobody yet has a clear picture, other than human diet studies, as to what specific fatty acids do and how they do it," he said. "The way things look now, we'll just keep finding more answers until the pieces start fitting together." Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to a student without regard to sex. All classes are tuition-free. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two times time times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. LEARNING The UDK will not be responsible for manual or incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 ANNOUNCEMENTS HARVEST II InsMiner #2II now only $16.50 at BOKONON, 12 East Eighth St. $19.75 at Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its offices to Green Hall, 101 West Street and Birkdale Drive, near Jayhawk High School. Contact the Society Friday. Telephone number: 864-5564. 10-14 Fall fadish show! Open by Caterson, spoon pouring. Oct 12, 12:30 p.m. Kansas Row, Kansas City, Mo. 10-11 ENTERTAINMENT Listen to the music of Jerry Jeff Walker and Randy Orchard on October 15, an exciting game on Oct. 15. The show begins at 8:00 in Heech Auditorium and tickets are available for $8 and $7 the day of the show at the Heech Auditorium. (Credit: Universal) FOR RENT On Sunday, Oct. 9th, 4:00 p.m. come to Pottery Barn for a special Christmas event featuring Danish Christmas dessert Entertainment will be provided by the Falk Dance Company whose guest is welcome. Tickets available at SUA office. 10-7 For Rent 1 St. and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus. Parking. Utilities.pd phone # 30579. 30579- 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- entry, possible rent reduction for labor. 845-505- 638, 845-506. Christian family $^1$ would like to share their home with female students. Call M43-8506, after 5:00 p.m. (Saturday) or call M43-8522, after 9:00 a.m. (Sunday). Rooms with MIchte, laundry facilities. near KU Rochstien,修水 421-805-6793; FROTHRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENT NEW FURNISHED FROM 1835. Two jungle rooms unfurnished from $185. Three bedroom rooms unfurnished from $240. INDOX HEATED POOL OFFICE open to the public. INDOX POOL 4144; or see at 261 Front Rd. Next door to 4144; or see at 261 Front Rd. Next door to 4144. 2 bedroom apt, available at Frontier Horse bus route. Call 5-100-842-7028. 10-y 4-window, flat, double bedroom walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4939. if **Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapes** **Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Call office for more** **information, 842-3416** 1 Bedroom apt. at Frontier Park. Must sublease after a $35 plus utilities No deposit. B2-10 at 8:35 pm COPIES 3½c COPIES 3½ no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 Westside Greenhouse C Nursery Jane Walden If you can't find us Call XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX JAMES CANG AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 AMERICAN PARTS x. professional office space for lease. Economic service, letter typing, scheduled room lights, light and A.C. for $150-$175 per person. 8-hour shift. New building. lay plan. Call 841-4603. new 10-7 Suburbia. Nice large 1 bedroom, furniture ample. Parking available. A mini gym suite to complete 1325 Oz. Suite. Three 1 bedroom apartments. If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most utilities paid, and live in furnished clean apartments, come by 1523 Ohio 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or 10:18 845-7677 Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shopping area. Spaces made for leather shop, jewelery store, shoe store, furniture store, needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop, craft store, flea market, block area. Call Holiday Plaza. 841-1653. 10-7 Naimith Hall-Leaving in late October. Need to sublease room immediately. Private ceed-residence. fully furnished, carved, weekly maid room. 914-897-6130. 10-12 Suan Kul, 841-901-7178. $125札夫 Furnished park with private bath. Share room in the building. Good credit. Go see Close to hot line. Call 833-904-581. FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kannas, Nebraska, and Missouri. We must be a reason. Crown components, speakers beaches at Audio Systems, 9th Ave. Rhode Island. Alternator, starter and generator. Specimen: BELL AU100 ELECTRIC, 853-900-3600 W. 041 hp ELECTRIC, 853-900-3600 W. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all accessories and all accessories. Open 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Wed-Mon, 577-5448 FREE with purchase of Spectro Amateur graphics in the New York area. Call 800-253-6700. speaker system by trained Audio Boys. Call 800-253-6700. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make use of Western Civilization! Makes sense use this. (2) For class preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tt For a wide selection of good use cars ask for a Hooddock Used Car Seller call 811- 650 or 432-8043. Hooddock Used Car Seller To sound as good as you are use Wood amm- brator, 90 or 120 watts at Autosystems, 89th and Biodile Island. Fri Sat* Microphones with AKG, ELECTRO- PHONIC for your purpose. Audio Systems 9th & 8th floor Closeout -Discounted 1st quality radial tires at 100% off. 152-153, 165-173, 185-192, 200-203, 215-218, 235-242, 255-262, 275-282, $A2.90 B1-13B, B1-18B, B1-19B, 165-14.99 Price. Boards include maximum $2,000. Ball $3.00 extra. HURRY LIMITED QUA- NITIED! Way Rock-Stop® = Downstream·pibk helix where you see the Lawnwash in the allee en- circled by where you see the Lawnwash in the allee encircled by where you see the Lawnwash in the allea For the lowest prices on Sony TV's, remember: 60-note cassette tape, 82-97, 829-97, 849-97 60-note cassette tape, 82-97, 829-97, 849-97 STEREO-Kennwood amplified 3 mW watts RDS. STEREO-Kennwood amplified 5 mW watts RDS. TV Duplex speakers systems list $80; soo duplex speaker systems list $120. Car stereo. AM-FM 8-track car stereo. Used test equipment. Aking $695. Call 842-256-9000. Call 842-256-9000. Inventory direct sales sale of a large book, a hardcover, or two-volume editions, and a single New Hampshire 611-794-2800, 10-30, M-8; 5-800, 10-30; S-800, 10-30; W-800, 10-30. Special- Beer diet and a coke 97% with the ad- tention to keep it cold. For the *or the great American Hot Dog Corporation* 107%. 1690 Datum 1600, restored, $1800 or best offer. 1312-325-272, keep calling. 10-7 Kennedy KX-720 Cassette deck, 235 or best offer. AU-710-711 10-7 One year old AM-FM car stereo radio, $55. for Ed Ryan. 813-6866. 10-7 A large selection of paraphernalia at reasonable prices. Tapes and labels I 109, RECORDIS, 1b W. 9th, 82-502. HALF Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant HALF AS MUCH Vintage, Decrepcied and Imported Clothing Furniture, Household Goods Antiques & Collectibles Swap Shop 2 14th & Mass 842.1126 75. MC MGD, robust engine, wire-spread wire, 1971; MC MGD, robust engine, wire- spread wire, 1971; Charger, very clean, automatic, PS, air radius, mics immediately. 841-5838. 10-10 PS, fuel pump. Mustang; Summit, AC; 10-10 PS, fuel pump. Mustang; Summit, AC; 英语：初一至五 （英语作文15篇，语文15篇） 语文三选一 Heathkit Amplifier Foosball Feetwool Re- sistor etc. e Wiperskens, 95 AiR for Air 848-7309 In four-five acre areas located close to city gvp taxes, we have three classes of taxes and no special assessments. Call 610-723-5482. 1976 Int. Snout. Must sell. 842-8736. 10-17 1973 Vanguard Enduro. Excellent condition. 3,500 bottles. Best offer over $350. 841-752-107- 706 1972 Ponto Raton Automobile, $4,000 cars, automatic, automobile with 4.500 miles excellent condition and out of $1250. New York, N.Y., dealer. Watershed Mott sell Brand new, never been used. Still in stock. Call 842-8790 or 842-8922. 10-7 1023 Chevy Camaro, automatic transmission, pow- er window, front grille, body side molding, tinted AM/FM radio, body side molding, tinted AM/FM radio EAR Unique fortitude; "bentley," stylish Jacket, Size 42 Red/Black. $195,000. See website only at patrick.sale.com. Sate Wed, September 13, only at patrick.sale.com. For Sale MTSUISUN SUMIT and METERS, 100... watts per mile, 913-241,3274, $725.00 in PIERCING leading jewelers MAZDA-Retail-engine pickup, good condition. For details, call 810-349-5266 or visit www.mazda.com. $399.00 811-449-5266 Waterbed. Mantell suit. Brand new power been used. $50ill in box. Call 342-789-1111. 1900. in Earrings of Genuine Stones Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Tigereye and Jade 743 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas V1-846 runs five 128 white 2-seat under 60,000 miles. runs very well, min. body work needed, $5500. HELP WANTED CANT AFFORD A MOVED? Motorize your phone for $5. For details call Brian at 414-284-284. *** Parachute, 28 foot. Excellent condition. Call 101-843. 10-13 Hostess-Waitress. Beautiful area restaurant and club. Picker over 24, part-time events, gratuity required. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being taken. Apply to education of nursing, Topka State University, 319-256-4957. An equal opportunity employer. Achievement Place Research Project - Bureau of Training on Technical Competency in temporary legal position. Good typing skills overaging phone and other general office tasks. Middle level. Salary $3.00 per hour. Applicant 119 Hewlett- 684-1 student in Psychology and Cell Biology research laboratory assistance in an appointed research-designed, long-term appointment. November 1 to December 30 of each position and applications by October 15th to December 28th. Admission to University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 66945. Affirmative Action Employees 10-7 Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home, or in a restaurant. Send resume to American Express 3250 Park Lane, Suite 280 Atlanta, GA 30309. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF ICS PROJECT, Dept. of AFHE, 9 Ball Hall, KU. Duties will be to assist the Director, maintain records, aid in the preparation and delivery of general clerical duties. Requires of applicant is budget-keeping, and commitment to educational opportunity. Salary is $250 per for 20-34 years. Applicants must be received by Oct. 16, 1972. Position will be held until October 16, 1972. Appropriate Opportunity to Firm Action Employer. To 10-14 Applications are being accepted for two part- nerships. In April 2017, contributions, Lawnies, K84-922-022, K84-922-023, and K84-922-025 have been received. Data clerk positions available, compiling data. Job duties include student, minimum 18-20 boyses week, Job duties of data clerk, weeks 15-30. Apply in person at AA 313 phone number. Employees have employment applications from qualified men and women. IVAN'S SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843-9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.. Sat. has the eyeglasses you want 806 Massachusetts phone 841-7421 30. 9 : 30 p.m. Mon.-Sat 8.9 VISIONS Casa De Taco All the toasties you can eat for $2.00, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Oct. 31 Involved Ntramural Volleyball Officials. Apply at Recreation Services, Inc. 288 Robbion Gym, 10-7. Two part-time position open, able to work 15-20 hours per week. Call (314) 693-1414. Personnel, 107 Mass, between 4-15. Only 17 LAWRENCE VW REPAIR LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED S45 MINN. AND Waitress-waitress. Part-time help needed. Apply at Samba% 1511 W. 29rd 10-7 HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATRIC AIDES WANTED. Applications are now being taken. Apply to the director of Nursing, State Hospital, Phone (913) 294-5578, AnEqual Opportunity Employer MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Because an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest of the latest of the year, Call for answers, 842-8162 10-26 LOST AND FOUND ALL FOREIGN MODELS least-small red bag with cassette tape. Reserved for children at US Army or Native American Alliance Office. (212) 556-7380. Found. a small tiger attried gray and white kitten in Enery Road Area. Call 641-8628. 10-7 Found. Earring you lost Friday afternoon, call at 1049 Ohio 843-3900. 16-7 Engineering book found in 1014 Learned last year Call David B923-8158 or 614-7057 10-7 Found. Green and black tiger cat, young female. KJR-KFM, FM-7 to ask 8:17. 10-7 TJ-RM, FM-25 to ask 9:46. Found: Hucky pup, Centennial Park Oct. 2. has bad hips. 842-2613. 10-7 Key ring found at 14th and Tennessee. Call 864-151-3000. Lott: 1, roll 35 mm colon 5in film around Sept. 24th. 10-10 10-10 Found. Large male rat. raccoon striped leg and tarsal pads. G.S.F. call 691-8511; between 10 and 5 p.m. Found: Dictionary in 108 Franey, Monday; Call Maunier, 813-8255. 10-10 Lost: 3 strings in Wrobe restroom. You may have a lost string in the room. erroneous entitlement value $82-4476 for two errors of entitlement value $82-4476 for two Lost Friday in Hueh auditorium a Hine Snowboard day pack containing a SN-10 calculated for the winter season. Found watch by Pete's Potter. Identify and claim 843-2650 10-11 MISCELLANEOUS On Sunday, Oct. 31st, 4:00, come to Potter-Luke Hall in the Lower Level of the Dolphin Dining Hall. Every day, the Dolphin Dining Hall is open from 8:30 to 10:00. Fleetwood Mac concert photographs. Call Derek Burckingham, Stacey McVee, Ian Larsen, Buckingham, and Steve Nicols FREE KITTENS - mischievous but friendly KITTEN FREE KITTEN 91st West St. 84-209 (7) 19-7 (7) 19-7 NOTICE Professional office for lease. Includes reception and training. Requires good writing and attentive, attractive call. Attn: Office 614-4430 Sunday-Friday, 8:30am - 5pm. WITHE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS, ST., LAWRENCE, KANSA5 843-1386 Fall Is Here At .. Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 tropaguaria Holiday Plaz 842-4062 Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7055, 5-125 12 A.M. for societal informing 841-7176 Compact Screen: everything in stock reduced to clear. Rive Stoneback 929 Mass. 10-7 Senior!? Senior pictures for the Jayhawk and Jaguar teams. Call 643-7288, 10-14 your appointment now, call 643-7288 Many good used color TVs to choose from. Raymond's used color TVs as low as $45 at Raymond's, 929 W. Main St., New York. 11-7 Daily 11-8 Thurs 12-6 Sun. CHINA NIGHT, BANQUET, Culture Show, and Expo. Chinese Youth Cultural Association, SAFE office, and P-O. M-2019, 719 Lawson, or 84- 561-3140. October 14 is "Wear-Blue-Jersey-Yi-Kuyang" from GSOR and LL7.4 Women's Coalition. 3') copies - Kinko's, 901 Vermont, 842-8018, 10-31 FRESH and SALTWATER SPECIALTIES STUDENT UNLIMITED magazine is for you. today's college student 10-7 Become a legally ordained minister. Send $4,000 for a wafer-studded ordination certificate and national registry (list of all 50 states) as a agent in New Russia, 1724 Eagle Rd., Lawton, KS 6094. kcma.com Women who are to sing may audition for Law Law Department or Park Restoration Center or call 642-797-2898. The magazine for you in her... buy your copy of STUDENT UNLIMITED. 16-7 If you have a drinking problem and want to 10-7 call 821-0101 AA PERSONAL Vote Mélanie Andersen Independent for Student Senate, Oct. 12 and 13. Would the person who was kind enough to leave a note in reference to an ascertained in the ally of Washington State games in which a 1973 Olds-bound Hornets player had a parked dark blue 4-hour Mercedes, please give it to that person? Handicure Male Albizanian Cayy seeks female compani- shipment, 864-218 I24 for twilight to 11/31. Mail resume to: Handicure Male Albizanian Cayy 864-218 I24 for twilight to 11/31. Mail resume to: Handicure Male Albizanian Cayy 864-218 I24 for twilight to 11/31. Mail resume to: Lea: Make no plans for October 7 and meet me at the Campanile at 6:00. Even if you were late, I will be hearing. You measured right last year, but you didn't. I know you *knew* it isn't so don’t let me down. Zake the knife told me that the cold winds are coming. I may not be on the Mississippi again and I may space you out for a time but my back is together. Take care from the Tumura, K F. 10-7 Karen. Happy 22nd birthday with love. Dave. 10.7 SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUITOHING—all kinds, call APPAREL or not. Hail 841-2387. NOT YOUR NOTE! come in. math tutoring-competent experienced tutors help you through courses 609, 602, 102, 105, 109, 141, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 586, 658 42 Guitar lessons. Experienced teacher and performer, jazz, rock and folk styles, 1824-197. 104-137 Twart winter. Let Lawrence VW Foreign Car Repair "Nineteenize your car. Using the latest Sunroof and AeroTech system, your car for its maximum performance. Formly with and Emery Bk. New Location 545 Minnesota, Ia. ... Junktique ... Aztec Inn Memorable Dining In A Centuries Old Tradition In Veracruz, B25135 In your sending please join to the postoffice website www.postoffice.org theses copying on University approved bib- le. Harley-Davidson and Honda Motorcycles orizonS Parts, Accessories and Service 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 House of Tutor—Math, chem, physics, basic engineering, geom. CS 20, logic, geology, French, meteorology, community health, psychology, sociology, HELP YOU. WORK WITH ME. $5.hr.114 Mississippi 814-6570. 10-13 TYPING I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tt Will type your paper with TLC. Tern papers and papers with TLC must be 431-6413 dll. 841-1780 evening and weekday papers. 841-1780 evening and weekday papers. Join the FOOTBALL FUN! Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mice, mats. Experienced typist—spreadsheets, spelling corrections B42-9554. Mrs. Wright. Typist/editor. IBM Pixel/file. Quality work. Attention to detail, dierrtations welcome. Born: 82-10-92 II2-917-2 I've typed papers for grammar, spelling works in Best! Bess!-643, 113 - 8 - 10 - 10- 1-394-6744 Reasonable, Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- ceptional services and dissertations. Effortful, Mrs. Wendel, L: 827-7241 THEISM BINDING COPYing. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle your RB Massachusetts or phone 412-860. Thank you. Tenth Papers. Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Tenth Papers. Corrected Moderns. Near Classes. Near Classes. Quot. Female in share three 3 bim. duplex close door. No Nb tobacco or alcohol. Non-Noteboo smoker preferred. 810-250-7600. WANTED PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 419-4989. After 5.06 weeks, day a week days 12-13 Typing themes, dissertations etc. IBM Selectif 842-4809 Lowest rates. We will understand any professional advertisers in print. Call Mastermind, 813-297-3897 www.mastermind.com All students seek a life in residence for $2 and room at UCF. Students must be $19950 or $21990 in tuition. Jafayh坎塔. Call 866-754-3200. Permanent subdivision to work approx. 20 hr/week, permanently assigned to 16th W 22rd St. Perform 14 days per week. Libertini mitted music to be played 2 benthos of the lake. 1st March, 1980. 2nd March, 1980. 3rd March, 1980. Liberal-minded student to share three- bed, mobile home Quired location, fully furnished and carpeted $100 a month includes a flat 842-7598 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. i-m a-m LOOKING FOR A HOME? At $65, well ordered! Share our three bedroom apt at: 653 mo., utilities paid Call 843-3133 afternoon, early evening, keepying. Good living on a light budget. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE PREPARE GRAD Student to share completely furnished home own room, share study, wash dryer, fireplace, A.C. Curtains, wash 840 a.m., 1 unit; 845-3747, 847-3749. Hommate to share half of house. $87.50 mouth utilities paid. 1545 Rhode Island after $750. ROOMMATE WANTED to share with classical students in NYC, NY. Instructor: Pablo Garcia-Palacios-1972; STUDIO 4; NYC, NY. KW THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 Pier1 imports insurance store $33.75 includes: 8th & Mass. 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 WALKER ENHALUET SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS 0 WE REALLY DO GAME One-Call Reservation Services Phone 843-1211 or visit KU Union Lobby TELEPHONE @131-8412200 JAYHAWK FAN TRIP to Lincoln, Nebraska November 12. 1977 - Game ticket in the KU section for the Kansas vs. Nebraska football game. * Roundtrip transportation to Lincoln from Lawrence via deluxe motorcoach. * lunch, soft drinks and ice served aboard your bus. *rance by your Maupin tour, manager. Maupintour travel service travel service your vacation planner 16 Friday, October 7, 1977 University Daily Kansan State Dept. closes case on Dole WASHINGTON (AP)—The State Department denied yesterday that it was seeking any action against Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, for releasing a confidential cable that raised apparent contradictions in U.S. and international regulations of Panama Canal treaty provisions. "I would like to make it clear that the department has not urged and does not plan to urge any action against Sen. Dole," department spokesman Kenna Brown The cable was from Ray Gonzalez of the U.S. embassy in Panama to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. It quoted Panamanian negotiator Carlos Lopez Guevara as saying U.S. leaders should refrain from saying that the canal treaty gives the United States permanent rights of intervention if the neutrality of the waterway were threatened. State Department officials, however, have reaffirmed their view that the treaty would allow the United States to intervene militarily in such a case. Brown confirmed that a member of the department's congressional relations staff However, on Capitol Hill, Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker deplored the department's action. He said Thursday he would not accept appropriated and done in the appropriate forum. had called the ethics panel about Dole's action. The airbag requirement, issued June 30 by Transportation Secretary Brock Adams, will take effect automatically unless both of Congress vote it down by next Friday. stance involving the use of the cable by Bent. Dole, as far as the State Department is concerned. A congressman who favors the airbag congressman attached the he and some colleagues orchestra he and some colleagues the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee meeting, but boycotted the rollcall so a quorum would not be allowed. Subcommittees in each house overwhelmingly supported the airbag order, but the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee voted 9-7 Thursday to approve a resolution that would styline Adam's decision. But he said the caller only requested information concerning the Senate rules regarding the handling of classified information. Deadline on airbags rule sparks fight WASHINGTON(UPI) - A Senate committee yesterday approved a resolution that could eliminate an administration building that could be equipped with airbags starting in 1982. "This was a request for information, this was not an indication we were urging any action." but a House committee, called into session to vote on the issue, could not achieve a quorum, and chances dimmed as the deadline approached. The airbag order by the Oct. 14 deadline. Airbags are designed to inflate during collisions to protect people in cars. The bags are intended to pop out of a car's dashboard upon impact so that passengers hit a soft surface, instead of the dashboard or windshield. "If that's the game they're going to play, all their aretees are going to be having a tough time," Baker said of the ad-hoc contact with the ethics committee. The House commerce committee, however is not scheduled to meet again until next week, and by then it will be too late rules to send the issue to the floor on time. Rep. E.G. Shuster, R-Pa., who opposes airbags, said even if the House commerce committee failed to act, it would still be hard for legislators to vote through parliamentary maneuvering. Brown said the caller, whom he did not identify, got a response and was satisfied. He would not spell out what the caller was told. If the Senate adopts a resolution knocking down the airbag order, he said, the measure could bypass the House commerce committee and be sent instead to the Rules Committee, which could then get it to the House floor by Friday. Shuster, who is not a member of the commerce committee, charged that Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calf, and others were in violation of a back room at a backroom to quarrel with a quorum. Douglas County's population increased by 2,295 persons during the past year, making the total county population 62,907, according to the Census Bureau yesterday by the county assessor's office. Population up in Lawrence, Douglas County This year's population was 926 persons fewer than the 1975 census. Darwin Rogers, county assessor, said yesterday that only those students who owned property, who were registered to vote in the county or who had registered cars in the county or been included in the census. The city of Lawrence showed a 1,804- person population increase, with a total of 2,924. Eudora's population increased by 39 persons to 2,368. Lecompan gained 20 persons, with a total population of 630 and gained 98 persons making a total of 2,994. "I don't think we're looking for any change in Sonata rules or any evolution of them," he said. Brown said, "As far as we're concerned, Brown has done what he has been fit to do, and he's been good." According to the census, about 85 per cent of the people in the county live within one of the county's four cities. The cities had 54,803 residents, the rural areas had 8,104. State tax funds are returned to the counties and cities on the basis of income. city populations increased by 1,961 person- s per square mile and the rural populations by 343 person-square mile. The census, which is usually released in late September, was late this year because of problems in the county computer system. James Tate, county data processing manager, said difficulties and had been working on the census since April. The final tail of voter precinct and ward census figures had to be tabulated by hand, he said. A year to remember . . . DELTA GHI GAMPUS CALENDAR 1977-1978 SCHOOL A year to remember . . . DELTA GHJ GAMPUS CALENDAR 1977-1978 On Sale Now at the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE All Proceeds for Lawrence Boys Club SUA films Thurs. & Fri. "Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team." Brice Wendham Playboy A powerful emotional background and atmospheric triumph. A relationship that manages to be romantic and erotic. Sarah Miles is expectbular; the makes several learning connections both in itself and as standing for the whole range of human want. The sailor who fell from grace with the sea SARAH MILES • KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "THE SAILOR WHO FELT FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 3:30-7:00-9:30 (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 An epic John Waters masterpiece "Outrageous, ruthless, camp! A true original" Another outrageous exercise in poor taste A gorgeous thrillace, its own distinct and important DIVINE AND EDY WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS GANG in Female Trouble Where there exists an object to go where the sun can touch it and sometimes Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 12 Midnight (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 SUA SUA films Thurs. & Fri. "Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team." Brenda Williamson, Placey A powerful emotional background, and atmospheric triumph. A relationship that manages to be romantic and erotic. Sarah Miles is spectacular; she makes sexual warmth converging both in tease and as standing for the whole range of human walt. The sailor who fell from grace with the sea SARAH MILES • KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" RESTRICTED Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 3:30-7:00-9:30 (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 An epic John Waters masterpiece "A Sara matrice brought, it's unique, different and important DIVINE AND EDY WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS GANG in Female Troubles Directed by john waters. Written by maria gordon. MARK JAYNE PEACE. MANDI TIAK & FRANK WARREN. Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 12 Midnight (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 are a white hot romantic team." ——Russell Wilson, Planetary A powerful emotional background, and atmosphere trumpet a relationship that manages to be romantic and enriched. Sarah Miles is spectacular; she makes seminal wearing confident with a tart flair as standard for the whole range of human want. Richard Elder, New York Times The sailor who fell from grace with the sea Fri.-Sat., Oct. 7-8 3:30-7:00-9:30 (Woodruff Aud.) Kansas Union $1.25 SARAH MILES · KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "THE SAILOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" RESTRICTED A powerful emotional background, and atmospheric triumph. A relationship that manages to be romantic and erotic. Sarah Miles is spectral. She makes sexual evasion ground as an standing for the whole range of human武. The sailor who fell from grace with the sea "An epic John Waters masterpiece" "A saint marie narrative, its outrageous, distant and important" DIVINE AND EDI WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS GANG in Female Trouble "Outrageous, raucous, campy. A true triumph!" "Another outrageous exercise in poor lace" Where do these people come from? Where do they go when the can be loot? How are they lost? These are a fine art or something! BASF 90 PERFORMANCE SERIES BASF 90 PERFORMANCE SERIES 1 FREE with purchase of two at our regular discount price 1 FREE (Performance Series Reel-Rest Tape) BASF Performance Series is a superior low noise, high output tape for music recording, specially polished for clarity of sound reproduction and reduced background noise. The Performance Series is the DIN quality standard (Deutsche Industrie Normale) used worldwide for reel-to-reel audio tape. Sound, so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. A THE STEREO STORE AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. 843-8500 Place an ad. Tell the world. Call 864-4358 Flowers on Friday Abeautiful value. $2.75 special This Friday's feature is all wrapped up and ready to go home with you right now. Our "Thank Goodness It's Friday Flower Specials" are a beautiful value to—Brighten up the home Cheer up a friend-Add some color to your day. So stop by and see this week's pick of the crop-fresh flowers or plants,specially priced to make every Friday a special occasion for you. 843-6111 FTD Owens SAN JUAN BLANCO 9th and Indiana Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 FLOWER SHOP We send flowers wide world thru Florists Transword Delivery Assn Heurs: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. iii. mth. Sat. 8 a.m. iii. 5:30 p.m. Jazz Jazz only at Jazz Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs) Tonite & Sat: The River City Jazz Band Great modern jazz Admission only $2.001 Open at 8 and the music starts in... Take a Free Trip on the Red Carpet Ride 8 to 35 miles on the free gallon of gas you receive with your purchase of a Red Carpet Car Wash! For speed, convenience, quality and real value, nothing beats a Red Carpet Ride Thru car wash. Today, wash your car with a Red Carpet car wash Present the coupon below to the attendant for your free gallon of gas Red Carpet's gift to you for choosing a Red Carpet wash for your car Red Carpet Coupon This coupon is good for one free gallon of gas with the purchase of a car wash for $1.75 at the Red Carpet Ride Thru Car Wash at 6th & Colorado K RED CARPET CAR WASH 6th & Colorado 6th & Colorado Offer good thru Oct. 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KU ? 2 KANSAN The University of Kansas Monday October 10,1977 Lawrence, Kansas Vol.88,No.30 (Left) Mickey Mouse (right) Ann Macy. fund-raiser Rep. Martha Keys, D-Kan., whispers to Vice President Walter Mondale while keys' husband, Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., speaks at a Democratic fund-raiser in Topeka yesterday. Mondale discussed his role in a recent Senate filliburst about natural gas, the Panama Canal treaties and the administration's proposed farm bill. Later, in Chicago, Mondale said the administration was "firmly committed" to a permanent Jewish state in Israel. Architect promises to end delays By JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer Despite concern by some University of Kansas administrators, the newly appointed acting state architect said Friday that, although he was unfamiliar with all of the details, there should be no delays in any current or planned KU construction. "Frankly, this job is overwhelming," Carl Ossman, the action state architect, said. "I'm not familiar with all the details of all the projects yet, but I'm doing everything I can to speed them up. And I can see no delay at all in any KU construction." Osman was appointed acting state architect Sept. 18 by Keith W温尔, state secretary of administration. The appeals in the case were also lodged Louis Krueger, who had become involved in controversy earlier this year. Krueger had testified before the interim House Ways and Means Committee which was investigating defects in recently constructed state buildings. MAX LUCAS. University director of Enrollment rise causes request for more funds As a result of higher than predicted enrollments for the last three semesters, the University of Kansas may receive an additional $688,030 from the state this year, according to Keith Nitcher, KU's director of business affairs. The Board of Regents will not consider KU's request until its next regular meeting, on Oct. 21. If the Regents authorize the additional funds, the request will be sent to the state budget director, governor and state legislature for approval. KU administrators asked the Kansas Board of Regents Friday for authorization to request the additional funds from the state. Part of the $698,030 KU is requesting is a result of this fall's enrollment increase of nearly 900 students on the Lawrence campus. A total of 23,446 students are enrolled this fall, compared with 22,553 last fall. - NITCHER the request would not reach the legislature until January and final action on the request might not come until March. This enrollment increase, coupled with an estimated increase for the spring semester, will generate nearly $450,000 more in revenue than previously predicted, according to Nitcher. KU ADMINISTRATORS predicted last fall that enrollment for this fall would be 22,750. That prediction was used by the Board of Regents and the state to determine KU's budget aid and spending ceiling. Therefore, even though KU has taken in facilities planning, said recently he thought there might be some delay in getting projects that were being reviewed by the state architect ready for bidding on time. Lacasa said the huge amount of work that Ossman suddenly faced might delay the project. Lacus mentioned the $6.7 million addition to Robinson Gymnasium and the $11.5 million addition to Malott Hall as two projects that might be delayed. He said that he hoped the Robinson addition might be opened for bidding in a few weeks and that the Malott Hall addition might be ready for bidding by early November. See BUDGET page five "We want to get these projects under contract as soon as we can," Lucas said. "It's not good to have too many projects out for bid at the same time." Ossman said that plans for the Robinson addition were being reviewed again by the architects for the project and that he hoped they would be ready for bidding within the next few weeks. HE DESCRIBED the Malott Hall addition as "a little ways from bidding." The architects are working on schedule, he said, and are 60 per cent done with their work. Bidding should be opened by the end of this year, he added. Bidding also will be opened soon on the $2.5 million satellite student union and the $3.5 million radiation therapy center at the KU Medical Center. Ossman said those projects should be placed out for bidding within a month. Bristol Center construction has been a see ARCHITECT page two Mondale endorses Keys encounters MIA protest By TERRY SELBY Staff Writer TOPEKA-Vice President Walter Mondale, in town yesterday to endorse the governor of Florida, Michael Kan, interrupted his schedule to meet with three representatives of demonstrators protecting the Carter administration's efforts to prevent missile missing action in Southeast Asia. Mondale was greeted as he arrived at a fund-raising barbecue at the Shawnee County Fairgrounds by 23 protesters carrying signs that read "don't write them off" and "A full accounting of 2,900 MIAs and POWs; another broken promise." MONDALE MET for about 10 minutes with Comnie Conne, Topaka, Cammie Fugh, and Tommy Conne. three were identified as members of the National League of Families, a group that wants President Jimmy Carter to reverse reclassify to reliclassify MLAs as killed in action. When he arrived at 2:40 p.m. at Forbes Air Field, Mondale said he could not comment on a recent report that more than $1 million in federal funds had been placed in the National Bank of Georgia, in which Bert Masterson, budget director, holds a major interest. Speaking on the Bakke reverse discrimination case, Mondale said the bank's efforts to avoid harassment. "I JUST read it in the paper," he said. "I don't know what it means." The women were not available for comment after the meeting with Mondale. Students given reprimand for enrollment practices By JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer Several University of Kansas students have been reprimanded for using illegal enrollment practices this semester, Gill Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said. He said that fewer than 10 persons were involved, and that they had been discovered during a search for evidence. The students were not punished, he added. "I called them into the office and talked to them individually, and we reached an agreement that they would enroll correctly." Dyck said. I felt that nothing has been resisted. It was a very minor matter." Dick said the illegal enrolments were discovered by workers in the enrolment sorting room, where they noticed an extra set of scribe checks on the enrolment cards. THE STUDENTS apparently picked up class cards for people scheduled to enroll later. After picking up extra cards, the students then enlisted their enrollment cards before turning them in. Dyck said the scribes, who pass out the class cards at enrollment, are instructed to mark students' enrollment cards in ink. The teacher is placed in the room, where each one is checked. "We're not looking specifically for 'cheaters, but at that point it is very obvious if someone is cheating. Dyck said." "We don't look at it as a pretty good picture of what's happening." Last semester 10 students were discovered stamping their enrollment cards with an outdated dean's stamp from the university. The students received an undisclosed punishment. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- News Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Carter plan offers tax cut About Carter's energy proposal, which recently has met stiff opposition in the Senate, Mondale said he did not break the Senate filibuster but merely "applied the rules." Mondale cut short presentations by a lemurty Senate energy plan after a lemmity Senate debate. THURMONT, Md.—If President Jimmy Carter's tax package is accepted by Congress, individuals and businesses can expect to receive tax cuts totaling $2 billion, according to an administrative source. Carter, expected to suggest the closing of loopholes used by Camp David working on his proposal. See story page 29. Deposit report questioned He called the case a delicate issue, one of trying to right the wrongs against minorities in the United States while trying to keep them minimizing against white Americans. Newsday, the Long Island newspaper, had reported that Lance's Georgia bank held $13 million in federal savings this spring. Newsday said 63 other national banks in combined federal savings deposits of $39,000 at the same time. ATLANTA—A report that former budget director Bert Lance's bank received unusually large deposits of federal money may be misleading, the Atlanta Constitution said in today's editions. Dayan threatens Geneva walkout Dayan Kissinger The Constitution quotes a treasury official, who says the story may have compared 'apples and oranges'. See star. TOMMY DAVIS NEW YORK-Iraeli Foreign Minister Moshe Daean said yesterday that Israel would walk out of any Geneva peace conference if the Jewish state were forced to discuss the situation in Palestinian state in the Middle East. Congress faces porn,reactor bills racial quota systems, but we are in favor of affirmative action." Dayan, interviewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers," said Israel would not sit down with any American in the prestigious Liberation Organization (PLO). WASHINGTON—Child pornography and a proposed nuclear breeder reactor at Clinch River, Tenn., are two items facing Congress this week. And the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will call 34 witnesses, including representatives of State Henry Kissinger and Dean Rusk, in its continuing hearings on the Panama Canal treaties. See story page two. they were in session long after the session was supposed to end, and they had the first all-night filibuster in 13 years," he said. Something had to be done." Attorney to begin crusade MIAMI - Attorney Ellis Rubin says he plans to appeal the murder conviction of 15-year-old Ronny Zamora and launch a nationwide crusade against television violence, which he contends caused the vountaster to kill. Rubin says he has the approval of Zamora's parents to file the complaint. He said he found 17 possible violations according to the complaint. Judge Paul Baker set Nov. 7 'as the date to sentence Zamora for the slaying of 82-year-old Elinor Haggart. The woman, a neighbor of Zamora's, was killed after she caught Zamora and another youth robbing her Miami Beach home Rubin contended Zamora was temporarily insane, and the 'buyer's' addiction from childhood to violence on television could not be erased. He said that he thought the great majority of KU students enrolled properly, but that he didn't believe enrollment cheating this year was defined to those students who were caught. Locally... this measure is the most far-reaching piece of agricultural legislation to be enacted in New York. "Cheating is always a major concern at enrollment," Dyck said. "That's why there is a letter schedule, so that over a period of a few semesters everyone will get an equal opportunity." The Kansas City Royals' George Brett delivered a roundhouse punch to start a first-inning fracase, but the New York Yankees delivered the knockout play last night in Royal's Stadium. For the second straight year, the Yankees rallied in the ninth inninning of the final game of the American League championship series to beat the Royals and win the penchant. The Yankees strung together two walks, a walk and an error in the ninth inninning to win 5-3. See story page nine. "I'd be naive to say that," he said, "but apparently the rest of them managed to do something a little bit differently so we couldn't find them." The bill provides about $200 billion in federal payments for Kansas farmers, Mondale said, which is an average of $1.9 million for every county in the state. Mondale also endorsed the administration's Panama Canal treaties, calling them an effort to "undo a serious historical mistake." "The Joint Chiefs of Staff have unanimously endorsed the treaty," he said. "They think it will improve our ability to defend the canal." MONDALE ALSO supported the administration's farm bill, recently passed by Congress, and praised Keys for playing a critical role in shaping the bill. He also said the bill established a vigorous sales program aimed at selling more agricultural products abroad and allowing the Russians to buy 18 million tons of wheat a year rather than the present eight million tons. SCHULZ Weatherproofed Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER A pair of sweaters under the usual KU field hockey unit kept Madelyn Ellain, Kansas City, Mo., solemnly warm during Saturdays games in the Rhoe Hoyer Jaishurin Invitational tournament. 2 Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan Congress to deal with child porn, reactor WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate this week takes up a bill to curb child pornography, and the House, facing a heavy calendar, is heading for another joust with President Jimmy Carter over the nation's nuclear breeder reactor project. Meanwhile, Carter's energy program aims at like a smoking hulk on the Senate sidelines when the Senate Finance Committee tries to approve the package of oil and natural gas taxes. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, continuing hearings on the Panama Canal treaties, is calling 34 witnesses. Former Secretaries of State Henry Kissinger and Dean Rusk are expected to testify toward the end of the week. Senate Judiciary Committee members open hearings on Thursday on Carter's nomination of U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson, Jr. of Alabama to the FBI. THE SENATE pornography bill is designed to allow federal action against the sexual exploitation of children. The bill would make it a federal crime to use children younger than 16 in the production of pornographic material on state line states for prostitution. Penalties would range up to a $15,000 fine and 15 years in prison. The House has passed its own version of the legislation, and the chief concern of both houses is drafting a bill to withstand expected constitutional challenges in court. On the nuclear breeder reactor program, Carter had urged Congress to scrap the project at Clinch River, Tenn., but a conference committee wants to keep the project roughly on schedule without starting construction. The House must deal with an appropriations bill that contains $150 million for the program. House members could reject the appropriation and kill the project, but that is unlikely because the breeder was housed by wide margins in earlier floor tests. OTHER LEGISLATION before the House includes bills which would create $200 million fund to compensate for oil spill damages; levy a small fee on barge operators for waterway maintenance; and centralize the operation of the House itself under an administrator to be named by the speaker. Last week the Senate Finance Committee killed Carter's proposed tax package for oil companies. The measure has taxes to discourage consumption and prod industry to use as much coal as possible. The tax on crude oil also would have raised the price of a gallon of gasoline by seven cents. Now the committee has decided to try to develop an alternative. Several members are plugging for a system of oil industry certification, and calling for a $3 a barrel tax credit on shale oil. $22 billion tax reduction likely in Carter plan THURMONT, Md. (UPI)—The tax package President Jimmy Carter plans to submit to Congress is most likely to include a tax cut totaling $2 billion for individuals and businesses, an administration source said yesterday. The source said the reduction was ex- pressed in the billion for the public and $2 billion for business. "It's impossible to know for certain what all the specifies will be at this point," the source said. "But the over all net tax reductions most likely will be around £23." It is the highest tax cut figure mentioned yet, in the continuing debate over what should go into the tax reform package Carter promised when he was running for the presidency. Although the $22 billion total has been mentioned previously, options circulated two weeks ago set the likely figure at from $17 billion to $18 billion. CARTER SPENT the Columbus Day week at Camp David working on his tax "He's got a batch of papers with him and just about all of it tells with taxes," a White House official said. Carter has said his proposals would lead to substantial reductions for taxpayers, and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal said Friday chances of a tax cut next year were more possible now than they were a few months ago. But Blumenthal also has said a tax cut would be the sweetener in a tax package likely to reduce benefits used by many middle-class taxpayers. Carter also is expected to try to plug loopholes used by the business community. THE ONLY ITEM on Carter's agenda today is a meeting with senior advisers to discuss his tax decisions and the strategy necessary to gain congressional approval. In another area, the White House is giving preliminary consideration to the creation of a Cabinet-level Department of Economic Development, which would coordinate urban financial development programs now underway in many segments such as commerce, labor and housing. Carter has said the unemployment problem, which is particularly severe among city thieves, could only be resolved through the health of the nation's cities was restored. The President, who left Washington Friday, will return to the White House this month. Paper questions Georgia federal funds report ATLANTA (AP)—A report that former Budget Director Bert Lance's National Bank of Georgia received an unusually large amount of federal deposits this year might be misleading. The Atlanta Commission has quoted federal officials as saving. The newspaper also reported in today's news that the company having anything to do with each deposit. The original report, printed and distributed to other newspapers by Newsday, the Long Island, N.Y. paper, said the bank held $1,366,000 in federal savings as of March 31, much of the money deposited since Lance became budget director last January. The bank reported $1,062,200 in such funds as of June 30, the paper said. THE STORY also said the 63 other national banks in Georgia had combined federal savings deposits of $39,000 as of March 31. The Newsday story might be misleading, "comparing apples with oranges," Joseph Laitin, a U.S. Treasury Department official said yesterday. Earlier yesterday, Lance was asked about the report as he was about to walk into Fair reflects IHP values By NANCY DRESSLER Staff Writer Once a year, an ordinary pasture west of Lawrence is transformed into the setting of a country fair, complete with folk music, homemade apple pie and fresh-pressed The clerk for the U.S. District Court in northern Georgia, Ben Carter, said records show slightly more than $1 million in federal funds deposited in the bank, but he added that only $4,610 of that money was in what he considered savings accounts. Yankee Tank Fair gets its name from a creek that flows by the pasture and once was used by Yankee soldiers to water their horses, according to Jane Topping Combest, owner of Yankee Tank Farm and a former academic adviser to IHP. About 500 visitors Saturday walked through a white wood archway, decorated with live flowers and oak leaves, to find themselves at the fourth annual Yankee Tank Fair, an event sponsored by the Integrated Humanities Program (HP!) About $700 raised from the sale of food and crafts at the fair will go to the Friends of the Humanities Association, a group of about 200 former HIP students, Cupp said, and also who need to publicize the program and HIP students planning to go to Ireland in December. The University of Kansas administration recently decided not to sponsor the annual IHP foreign trip this year. Although the university had planned to send its trips abroad, it withdrew its support for this winter's scheduled trip to Ireland, saying that it could not support all foreign study programs and that the IHP two-week internship was no longer an opportunity for academic experience.[14] THE FAIR, A joint idea of Combest and Suzanne Cupp, assistant to the IHP director, is an example of the program's emphasis on the traditional life, Cupp said in which students are encouraged to make and do things by hand. RUN BY CUREENT and former IHP students, Yank Tank Fair has a variety of homemade and foreign foods and carnival events and craft displays. This year's fair included hot apple pie, apple fritters and apple cider, all made from more than 50 bushels of apples donated to students. Student T愚, Foster who, gets an academic award, and one an honorary award. Fairgoers also were treated to foreign foods such as gazoapo, a Spanish soup made by adding vegetables to a cold broth, and souvlaki, a Greek meat dish made of chunks of meat marinated for two days in spices and then barbecued on small sticks. AMIDST TIE assortment of foods were tables covered with red-checkered cloths that displayed books and crafts for sale. Songbooks, cookbooks, calendars and even tie soap could be purchased. Another table was covered with patterned buttons donated for sale by students and families. Throughout the afternoon, children, families and students wandered among the displays. A pair of folk singers entertained them. Woody Gutherie and Jimmy Rogers tunes. church in his home town of Calhoun, Ga. The Constitution said. A pie-eating contest and a tug of war were followed by dancing to the music of a live performance. "I KNOW NOTHING about it," the former attorney said. "I didn't have anything to do with the placement of any federal funds that was not within my pariew." HIP director Dennis Quinn said the fair was an outgrowth of the academic program, a four-semester study that concentrates on the great works of Western Civilization. Sororities elect Panhellenic officers The new officers are: president, Katie Rhoads, Leaward junior, Alpha Delta Pri, membership chairman, Vicki Vincent, chairman, Kim Burke, chairman, Karry Burke, Leawed sophomore, Pi Beta Pi; pledge affairs chairman, Janet Lively Kansas City, Kan., junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; and secretary-county junior, Alpha Chi Omega, Garden City junior, Alpha Chi Omega. Student directories due Oct.20 Panhellenic Association officers for 1977-78 were elected last night by the president of the 12 Panhellenic sororites and the organization's current officers. This year's Student Telephone Directories are expected to be available to students by Oct. 20, according to Robin Evereola, of publications for University Relations. Eversole said the telephone listings of students, faculty and staff at the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses had been submitted to the company that printed them and the company was under contract to the directories within 20 working days. Eversole said compiling the listings and placing those listings on computer tape had smoothly this year, unlike last year when the directories came out more than half a month earlier. Eversole also said that any problems with late directories this year would be the responsibility of the company, Napco National Advertising Company. The problem last year, Eversone said, was difficulty with the computer taps at KU. Nurses give Dykes gift of appreciation Nurses at the KU Medical Center last week gave Chancellor Archie Dykes a plaque expressing their thanks for Dykes' support of nursing. Dykes received the plaque during ceremonies that marked Nurses Recognition Day at the Med Center. About 600 people attended the ceremonies. Daniel Cawley, Lawrence graduate he would not miss the Octogata- for anything. "It's a good way for people to get together," he said. Singly and in groups, the riders began arriving back at the gazebo about 3 in the afternoon. A polka band and a keg of beer greeted them on their arrival. "The ride's a challenge," she said. "You can't cancel, but you proud I was when I hit the ride last year." "The magnitude of checking jobs of this size make it humanly impossible to catch everything, though we keep trying," Ossman said. "Checking the plans for an extra week than having to go and rework something that was inadvertently misplaced." He said the final responsibility for ensuring the quality of the projects and holding the contractors to the completion dates rested with the state architect. MARY HEDBLOM, Lawrence graduate student, rested on the grass overlooking the lake and warm up with a bowl of the stew. Ossman said he thought the problems were being solved and only normal problems involved in construction remained. Gene Wee, the M.I. Oread Bicycle Club member who organized the event, said some people thought it was the best Octoginta since the ride was started in 1969. From page one OSSMAN SAID that there had been many problems in construction at the Med Center but that "what may be a problem today won't be a problem tomorrow. But he added that there would have to be a complete updating on the completion date of the clinical facilities project and that he was not sure when it could be finished. "After that it runs right down the chain—the associate architect, the inspectors on the roof." "In a construction project of any size at all you have differences of opinion," he said. "But when dollars are involved, you'd be surprised at how those opinions jell." He said he had ordered that all mail in his office go through a central desk so he could audit all incoming and outcoming mail. Testimony before the interim committee problem for the state architect's office. Earlier this year the interim House Ways and Means Committee urged state officials to file suit against the Kansas City, Kan., firm of Marshall and Brown-Sidrowicz, the project architects, for alleged problems and contradictions of the new basic sciences and clinical feasion projects at the Med Center. Ossman said he was not seeking the job. revealed that Krueger never saw some of his human cause by a secretary had sent it. Architect ... Ossman, who was appointed temporarily until a permanent replacement could be found, said he did not know when a permanent director would take office. BURGER KING Cyclists brave chilly day for annual Octoginta ride Riders, ages 13-58, gathered at the South Park gazebo where the ride began. Lawrence police escorted them down Massachusetts and New Hampshire Streets This year's Octopinta was an 89-mile pleasure ride from Lawrence, through the Wakara River River Valley, to Pomona Lake and back to Lawrence by law of Lone Star Land. It was a chilly 37 degrees at 7 yesterday morning, but that didn't stop about 150 bicyclists from riding in the annual Octo- onta, sponsored by the M.I. Oread Bicycle They began to arrive at Pomona Lake about 10 a.m., where steaming pots of water the stewed wort were poured. From there, the bicyclists headed for the country and rode past fields of milo and cactus. H.Watson's II BURGER KING Marty Feldman Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" PG Eve. at 7:20 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:00 WHO LOVED ME" Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat.Sun.Mat. 1:15 PC ave. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. at 2:30 "THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" The force is with you when you see STAR WARS Hillcrest Eve, at 7:35 & 9:25 Saf.,Sun, Mat. 2:40 Granada 624-795-0031 www.granada.com CITY OF NEW YORK OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Eve. af. 11/39 & 7/45 Sat. Sun. "THE SPY E.Watson II Chicago Bears vs. L.A. Rams 8:00 O'clock no cover 9th & Iowa 7 ft. T.V. Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-BEER BURGER KING Buy one WHOPPER sandwich, get another WHOPPER free. Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Void where prohibited by law This offer expires ___ Good only at Burger King 1301 W 23rd St. Lawrence, KS BURGER KING 64044 Have it your way. Varsity PG Total 28, volume 14/164 Hillcrest "ROCKY" Best Picture of The Year Eve, 7:30 & 9:50 Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:30 The New Cinema Twin The Story of a Winner "ONE ON ONE" PG Eva. 7:20 & 10:55 Sat.-Sun. 11:45 - 14:45 The New Cinema Twin BURGER KING Look your vest for that special party or the Homecoming game. Let our professional hairstylists give you an easy-care hairdo you'll love. REDKEN Super Cuts for Guys & Gals Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS AUTHORITY BOOKS Representatives of KU sororites will be available to answer questions concerning: For more information, please call 864-3552. informational meetings will be held in order to answer your questions about sororites. Women in Residence Halls will meet in their own hall, while off-campus women are invited to attend a gathering at Oread Room of the Kansas Union. *The advantages of sorority living SORORITIES/RUSH?? Do You Have Questions About . . . Wednesday, October 12, at 7:30 p.m., *Number of sororities and their names *Time, access, and requirements of rush JAMES GANG JAMES GANG AUTO PARTS We supply all your automotive needs Powerflo Oil filters from $2.87 Points from $2.75 Powerflo fuel filters from 92c Big A Anti Freeze $2.99 Big Auto Parts AMERICAN PARTS Specialist 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 POWERFILM $ \mathrm{N} $ AUSTIN MOTOR CO. ANTI-FREEZE 4 CENTS 713-850-2917 AMERICAN PARTS Specialist 1. Mondav. October 10,1977 3 University Daily Kansan KU faculty members to head early retirement study Representatives of the University of Kansas faculty were placed in charge of a special group to study the issue of voluntary early retirement for Kansas Board of Regents schools Saturday at the state fairgrounds. The Association of University Professors (AAUP). During a meeting in the Kansas Union, representatives from Regents schools agreed with proposals made by William Penn to elect president, on voluntary early retirement. Scott told members that a plan now being presented by the Board of Regents was not adequate because it did not provide enough information, and locally, members who wanted to retire early. THE PROPOSED Regents plan calls for allocation of 60 per cent of a professor's income for one year, plus health insurance coverage, should a professor choose to retire at age 62. The state would also continue its yearly allocation of about 5 per cent of his income into an already-established retirement fund. Scott said, though, that the plan still falls significantly short in equaling the amount of income a professor could have if he chose to retire later. By ignoring a professor's annual personal contributions and the interest he would accumulate, Scott said, early retirement under the plan would be disadvantageous. Whether such a plan results in financial savings, the bulletin stated, depends on the cost supplement given to faculties and other students. It must be made sure that mureh will must hire a replacement and at what salary. the teachers Insurance and Annuity Association of America (TIAA), early retirement plans usually are favored by college cut costs for colleges and universities. The TIAA report stated that any plan for early retirement should give a university more flexibility in adjusting to its staffing needs. The KU group should use in exploring a plan: - Determine an appropriate level of early retirement benefits that will be financially feasible for the institution and the individual. - Decide whether the supplementary benefits are an option of option of the institution or the institution. - Decide whether the program is to be established for a limited period of time or to continue indefinitely. - Estimate the future cost-benefit results of the program. porant because any action should be taken by mid-November, when the Regents will decide on the plan and forward it to the Kansas legislature. ACCORDING TO A bulletin published by SCOTT SAID the KU chapter of AAPU was awaiting a detailed study of the Rogers Institute's work. Representatives from the other Regents schools decided they could allow the issue to pass through the Regents and deal with it after KU's report at the AAUP spring meeting. After that meeting, AAUP plans to present its arguments to the legislature. Also discussed at the meeting was the status of faculty handbooks at Regents institutions. Questions were raised about whether the books were legal documents and as such, whether they should be more carefully worded. Representatives agreed to discuss the point at a November meeting with Gov. Robert Bennett. AAUP MEMBERS also tentatively educational goals to be presented to Bennett. In other action, the conference established two more special groups. Emporia State University was assigned to study financial exigency and retrenchment, and Washburn University will examine university governance. Lawrence offers aid in Topeka tax case the city of Topeka will help get from Lawrence in a court case in which Kansas Atty. Gen, Curt Schneider is contesting the constitutionality of a state law used by Topeka to help finance improvements of a blighted downtown Topeka area. The Lawrence City Commission at last week's meeting allocated up to $1,000 to be used to help the League of Kansas Municipalities prepare an amicus curae, or "friend of the court," brief to be submitted on behalf of Topeka. THE CITY commission intends to use the same system to finance improvements on the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, according to Mike Wilden, assistant city He said approval or disapproval of the system would not affect progress of building a city hall in that area. A meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday will be held with the architects of the city hall project to consider two locations for the city hall east of Massachusetts Street on either side of Sixth St. The law, passed in 1976 and first used by Topeka, provides for part of city, county and unified school district taxes collected after blighted lots are improved to be used to pay back bonds that were used to buy those same lots for improvements. The city must buy the lots, but private developers must do the improving. TO BUY THE downtown lots, the city must have a private developer willing and able to build on the lots declared blighted by the city. The law requires a city to prepare a study to show that the improvement will be profitable and a development plan to show that the development fits into the general plan of the city. The Lawrence City Commission now is considering a proposal by a local architectural firm to draw up a redevelopment plan for the northern downtown area. The city, however, hats not moved to use the proposed plan as part of the tax increment law, although some city officials have said they want to use it. IF A CITY government chooses to adopt the development plan and use the tax increment financing, a public hearing and election must be held, according to the law. The voters must approve the proposal by a two-thirds vote. If the proposal is approved by the citizens, the law states that bonds then may be issued by the city to get capital to buy the land. Bonds are issued by selling them to major investors, usually in New York, who will sell them back when interest is earned. The law gives the city the power of eminent domain to buy the land and relocate residences or businesses. The developer may own the land, then may buy or lease the land from the city. ONCE THE lots are improved, the increase in real property taxes will be put into a special city fund to buy back the issued bonds, the law states. Schneider has objected to the legislative authority Topeka took to define its own downtown- commercial boundaries, the allowed use of eminent domain to gain land for private development and the use of taxes for purpose for which they were not intended. The case has been delayed in its first hearing in Shawnee County District Court because Judge Kay McFarlane, who was appointed by the Kansas Supreme Court, is appointed to the Kansas Supreme Court. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: UNIVERSITY SENATE HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE will meet at noon in the Kansas Union's Alcove D. AN OPEN AIR LECTURE on "The People Gap: Is Intimacy Possible?" will be at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescue Hall. BACK FACULTY AND STAFF COUNCIL will meet at 1 p.m. in front of Wescue Hall. NEXT GROUP: THE NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF DIVISION STEEPES, National Geological Survey, on "A Network of Seismographs to Record Earthquakes in Kansas," will be at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Mollt Hall. TONIGHT: KU DAMES will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. A RESIDENCE HALL LECTURE on "Jesus is not a Great Moral Teacher," will be at 6:30 p.m. in Ellsworth and Templin Halls. FREE UNIVERSITY beginning bridge will be at 7 p.m. in the Union's Parlor A. OPERATION will begin bridge will be at 7 p.m. in W. 10th St. U.S. RECIBIT by Alan Hawkins on the bassoon will be at 8 p.m. in Southeast Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: AUDIO READER in Sudder House on West Campus Road will hold an open house at noon. AN OPEN AIR LECTURE, on "Is God Relevant Scientifically?" will be at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. JAMES DAVIS, professor at the University of Illinois, will talk on "Jury Decision Processes and No-Fail Strategies" at 1:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. LECTURER will not get a Great Moral Teacher" will be at 6:30 p.m. in McColm and Oliver Halls. ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER WORKSHOP on "Life/Career Exploration for Women" will be at 7 p.m. in the resource center building at 13th and Oread streets. SUA QUAR-TERBACK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the union's Council Room. SUA BACKGAMMON will be at 7 p.m. in the union's Parors. SCIENCE FILM CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the union's Oread Room. SCIENCE FILM CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the union's Oread Room. SCIENCE FILM CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the union's Oread Room. ON THE Humanities and the New Barbarians, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the union's Walnut Room. VISTING ARTISTS SERIES RECITAL by Bosssart and Fisher, pianists, will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. NEW YORKER PIZZA NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAY 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. Coupon ex- piration on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. Nazis battle opponents in two weekend rallies SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Helmeted members of the American Nazi Party, chanting "white power," battled opposition against violent weekend incidents in California. Ten party members marched into a rally in an Oakland park where 3,000 people gathered to protest against white engineer Allan Baker's court move to enter a University of California medical school on the grounds of the university because of a minority admissions program. In San Jose, Nazis who had gained a rally permit in a starmarty city council session clashed with foes in an egg, and were arrested in which eight persons were arrested. brown shirts and boots, marched to the anti-Bakeley rally in San Antonio Park in drill formation, shouting "white power" as he walked away, saying that "Bakkele equals white power." There were bloody noses and other injuries in the Oakland incident, which began when the group of Nazis, wearing "WE CAME TO voice our support for the 'Bakke decision,' Dan Stewart, 37, a Los Angeles leader of the Nazi continent, said. In protesting the California Supreme Court decision upholding Bakke, a decision that will be reviewed this week by the U.S. Supreme Court, Alameda County Supervisor John George told the rally, "the people of this nation, come not to praise the Bakke case," he said. "The people are slums for people to live in, in people want of decent homes and jobs, we must fight decisions like Bakke's." City committee to present fluoridation study results A committee formed two years ago by the Lawrence City Commission to study the pros and cons of water fluoridation will present its recommendation in a few weeks, according to Albert Burgsthaler, University of Kansas professor of chemistry. Burgsthaier said Friday he and the other committee members would put together a report studying the recent evidence that showed water fluoridation caused cancer. John Yiamouyiamian, science director for the National Health Federation, recently presented a report to Congress stating that more than 500,000 people alive today could die of a fluoridation-induced cancer unless water fluoridation was stopped. Yiamouyiannis and R.N. Hoover, a spokesman for the National Cancer Institute, will debate the evidence at a hearing in November. Burghalter said the Lawrence committee would consider the outcome of that debate and other evidence before making a recommendation to the city commission. Donald Binns, city commissioner, said that the city had authorized a committee to study floridation two years ago, and that two member cities of the committee and two were against it. But he said he had not heard anything from the committee since that time. Burgsthaler said the committee had been progressing slowly in its research but now is taking a more aggressive approach. Wear - Blue - Jeans - If - You're Gay Day Oct. 14 Sponsored By Gay Services & LLA Of The Women's Coalition ATFRC "The wind will blow and we will have snow, so buy your winter coat now while the prices are low." 20% off entire stock Offer good through Sat. THE ATTIC 926 Mass. CATALYST AN ACTIONARY FORCE BURRITOS 49c regular price 75c 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 TACO TICO No coupon necessary This offer expires Oct. 19 841-4218 DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S 7th Spirit Club The Lawrence Opera House EVERY WEEK Every Wednesday: Daagwuds Family Night (2 for 1) NO COVER CHARGE Daagwud Student Night (Visiting or subs) ADIES FREE in the Opera House Dawwdug Student Night (% price on subs) LADIES FREE Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!) Draught beer special 8:00-9:00 week nights in the Opera House SPECIAL EVENTS Oct. 10-11 Don Desmond in the Cellar Oct. 10-11 Don Desmond in the Cellar Oct. 12-13 Millionaire at Midnight with Ogden Edsl Comedy Quartet NO COVER CHARGE WED. LADIES FREE THUR. Oct. 14-15 Pott County Pork and Bean Band with Ogden Edsl Comedy Quartet Oct. 19-20 On Tap Oct. 21-22 Cornell Hurd and His Mono Hot Pants Orchestra with Dry Jack Jazz Band in the balcony Oct. 26-28 Bullett [from Boulder, Colo.] Oct. 29 Tree Frog Oct. 27 Free Prog Nov. 2-3 J.T. Cook Nov. 2-3 J.T. Cook Nov. 4-5 Billy Spears Band Dec. 2-3 Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine Dec. 2-3 Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS Refer to our calendar every MONDAY ENT CENTER 7th & MASS. HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! 4 Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Clinton can wait The Army Corps of Engineers' reiteration last week that Clinton Reservoir would probably be filled gradually over a four-and-a-half-period period caused local officials by surprise. Despite the fact that the Kansas Water Resources Board announced the staged filling six months ago, several community leaders apparently thought that a full lake would be attracting campers and boaters by early 1979. So when Colonel A. G. Foster, engineer, reported the plans for staged filling, he found an unhappy audience. Mayor Marrie Argersinger expressed the source of officials' worries when she said, "It's some concern to me that the boost in the economy would be delayed." State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, or a law firm, could resources board and the corps to discuss the staged filling. Probably more frantic were the invoiced reactions of uninformed land developers, real estate agents and merchants, all of which foster for the influx of customers and investors. Such concern is based more on the desire for short-term financial gain than on reason. True, financial benefits might be delayed, but the corps has assured that its more important commitments—flood control and water supply—would be kept. Over-erager businessmen and concerned officials should also realize that a reservoir filled in stages might in the long run, draw more tourists. The corps' stated reason for the slow filling is that it would enhance the development of the game fish population—which is the concept that was used in fillins in recent years. This is carried over to some extent in long-finished reservoirs by varying water levels so fish can take advantage of shoreline vegetation. And at the very least it is encouraging to see the Corps of Engineers, so often criticized for its disregard for the environment, helping the conservationists' recommendations. The delay also will give Lawrence time to catch up with Clinton. At best, Clinton Parkway will not be finished until 1980. The four-lane parkway will extend west four miles to the dam from the intersection of three streets; it already crowded intersection that, it is hoped, will be improved during the construction of the new highway. Increasing University enrollment and industrial development are giving Lawrence a healthy economic boost now. The community should be happy to sit back and wait for Clinton to fill, using the extra time to better prepare for the lake's impact. So did Ronny Zamora, a 15-year-old Floridian who, was convicted of killing and robbing 82-year-old Bilton Hagerglass. Earl Mackay pleaded not guilty pleaded "insanity via intoxication with television violence." Television went on trial last week Verdict on TV violence: Guilty The case isn't the first to link TV violence and crime. In another case, a young man accused of bombing a school in New York stole more than 200 sticks of dynamite and, using things he Rick Thaemert Editorial Writer had seen on TV and a little common sense, conceived a bomb. In another incident, a boy shot his younger brother during pretend shootout after watching Clint Eastwood in "Dirty PERHAPS RUBIN'S statements that TV makes people unable to distinguish reality from fantasy are substantiated. Fellow lawyers have called Rubin's defense of television-bred insanity brilliant. At any rate, his stand is not only strong but also sound. Statistics back him up. Michael Rothenberg, a child psychiatrist at the University of Washington, has received 25 years of hard data on the subject-50 comprehensive studies in which to understand every possible background. Most studies indicated that viewing violence tends to pro IF THIS IS THE SUPREME COURT, THEN WHO'S THAT LADY WITH THE SWORD? ANITA BRYANT. Soviet dissident asks for support from West. . . BY ANDREISAKHAROV N.V. Times Features MOSCORO—Two years ago, the Final Act of the Helsinki Accord unanimously curtied and Cooperation was signed. Its historical significance was the proclamation of an inseparable bond between France and an open society; that is, the freedom of people to move MICHELLE CONDUCTOR GROUP INC. AWARD 2014 across state borders, the free exchange of information and the freedom of conscience. Is the West prepared to defend these noble and vitally important principles? Or will it, little by little, accept the interpretation of the principles of Helsinki's duties as an emperor and the letter to the Soviet Union and of Eastern Europe are trying to impose? The Soviet and East European representatives have supported the humanitarian sections of the Helsinki accords by emphasizing the principle of noninterference in the internal affairs BUT THE FACT is that these protestations are out of place and contradict the United Nations Charter and Soviet Dissidents HEASING HONEY USSR other pacts, as well as the declarations of rights in the Helsinki accords themselves, where violations of human rights, accepted international standards of civil rights and the openness of society are concerned. At the same time, the Soviet Union and other socialist countries think it quite permissible to conduct their own impudent campaigns against a foreign enemy or against human rights in the West. Such a one-sided understanding of detente is not limited to words (and I am aware of the many rights). Every person serving a term in the hall of present-day Gulag for his beliefs or the open profession of them, every opposition to political reasons, every person refused permission to emigrate or travel abroad, represent a direct violation of the Helsinki accords. I AM REFERRING here to persecution for religious activity, to the refusal to allow Pentecostals and Baptists, Germans and Jews and people of other nationalities to emigrate; to the reprisals for lawful and human activities that have been visited on hundreds of persons who are suffering for attempts to leave the country; and, especially, to the scandalous fact of repressions against those attempting to gather and publish materials on the violations of the human rights of the Helsinki accords, organizing groups to monitor their fulfillment or even simply belonging to such groups. THE MONSTROUS cruelty of the sentences imposed this year on the Ukrainians Mikola Rudenko and Oleksa Tikahe, who were given 7- and 12-year charges of disseminating anti-Soviet propaganda, out of sight of the public and in violation of their rights to a legal basis. The police, Yuri F. Orlov, Aleksandr Ginzburg and Anatoly Shcharsky, who formed a group to monitor Soviet compliance with the Helsinki accords, are not simply violating the right of freedom of conscience, but a defiant act by the Soviet authorities—a test of the fulfillment of the principles of Helinski. TO INGORE this challenge would be a faint-hearted capitulation to blackmail. I believe that Western parliaments should insist upon inaction to the Bologna conference on the Helsinki accords, convened last week, which would make further capitulation imminent. It is necessary to insist on the rapid liberation of "reusenfs" and those arrested for expressing criticism, on a basis of national identity and the facilitation of emigration and foreign travel and on the free distribution of books, newspapers and magazines published as a condition or conclusion of the Belgrade conference. We are going through a period of history in which decisive support of the principles of freedom of conscience, an open society and the rights to become an absolute necessity. The alternative is surrender to totalitarianism, the loss of all precious freedom and political, economic and moral degeneracy. The West, its political and moral leaders, its free and decent peoples, must not allow this. Andrei Sakharov, Soviet physicist and dissident leader, won the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1975. ... But Sakharov's pleas are useless in vacuum By VLADIMIR SOLOVYOV and YELENA KLEPIKOVA NEW YORK—The inability and unwillingness of Soviet dissidents to look truth in the face and acknowledge it as a moral doxical resemblance to the Kremlin rulers against them they are in opposition on the essence of things, but not the Dissidence in Russia is living out its short life span. This has already become obvious. No matter how sad it may be, it is better to admit it forthrightly. ON ONE HAND, they have been weakened by emigration; on the other, by enforced segregation and ensuing of censorship, growing brutality of the police apparatus, anti-Semitism, searches, arrests, blackmail, etc. The role of the dissidents is more than political, and that is diminishing with each day. The Soviet disissides, weak in numbers and quality, semi-mobilized without clear legal status, have now been weakened but not actually reduced to an actually reduced to an action in practical activity. But these are merely external causes of the obvious fiasco being suffered by the Soviet dissidents and by the liberals and nonconformists who extend cautious sympathy to the government because is internal; the democratic movement's lack of roots in Russia, which at present has the government it deserves, and perhaps even better. It could be much worse. It will be worse, and that is what we fear. ANALYZING the democratic movement, we should make it clear that we include ourselves in its ranks and that we are not required to be looked upon as bitter, sober and essential confessions, as a form of self-criticism. Also, it is important to achieve the defeat than to achieve victory. The Russian dissidents are all as remote from their own people as the party bureaucratic clique. This is a tragic situation. The argument about Russia is being carried on by the sides in a vacuum, outside the country, not inside True, in contrast with other dissidents, we do not claim the imperial imperative to demand that West for do Russia what Russia cannot do for itself and, most importantly, what Russia does not want; Give the country freedom. MEANWILH, WE are witness to a striking geological phenomenon: The transformation of a peninsula into an island. By we refer to the American André Saklayaro. It has always been thus. Russian political history has developed completely apart from the history of the people. His closest colleagues have been arrested: Serger Kovalev, Aleksandr Ginzburg, Yuri F. Orlov, Andrei Tverdokhlebov, and Ukrainian and Georgian dissidents. Many dissidents have left the Soviet Union. The tiny remnants are involuntary dissidents—the Jewish villains, the satirists, "the sitters." In fact they are hostages, condemned persons. HOWEVER paradoxical it may seem, the KGB is the main seedbed of nonconformist thinking and the hothouse of dissidence. It is as if this person might find itself without work But up to now it has managed to cope with its principal task: Isolating and barricading Sakharov and turning him Tulip Bear SAKHAROV IS too good for Russia, if not altogether ahead of his time. A solitary person who is not involved in the political climate of a traditional country such as Russia. All its great reformers—from Peter the Great to Vladimir Putin—ended in inevitable IASco. into a general without an army. The tragic isolation of Sakharov as a political figure has been intensified by a profound loneliness in his daily life. The KGB exerted much single-minded effort toward that end—making the renowned academic helpless in the fullest sense of the world. The epistolary triumph evoked by President Jimmy Carter's telegram of reply to a letter from Mr. Clinton followed by a severe lewdness. Like an exotic, heat-loving plant, Sakarov needs appropriate conditions, helping hands, special care and an artificial microclimate, even when the environment is Russian. The Russian environment is just the opposite—from national traditions to the counteraction of a powerful state apparatus. The marvelous miracle-plant will, regretfully, fade away without a trace. duce aggressive behavior in the young. More than 2,300 other reports and studies indicate the same results. MARQUIS DE CUSTINE, whose book about Russia has not lost its relevance to this day—so much so that the Soviet press dare not even allude to it—wrote in regard to the Russia of 1839：“Mercy is called weakness by the people, who have been made hard by this. This is even more to a Russia that has endured a revolution, carriage of civil war, 1937, World War II and the agony of Stalin's final years. Mephistopheles depicted himself as a force aspiring to do evil but creating good. Russians criticize Mephistopheles' illusions, creates the opposite: Good, not wishing it and not even knowing it, is the cause of evil—greater at the end than the evil it sought to eradicate. THE SITUATION, already recorded in world literature, is that of Don Quixote. But with the difference that the foes of Sakharov, the Russian writer, do not by no means mere windmills. The KGB's goal is to make clear to naive Soviet listeners of the Voice of America and BBC the danger, not merely that the media would be bombing Sakharov, how as complainant or collaborator. It is with shame one finds himself a helpless spectator to this battle, in safety beyond the borders of Russia; not in the battle arena but in the spectators' stands. From a crowd of hundreds a hand to the fallen warrior—the general without an army, Don Quixote, Academician André Sakharov. Vadimir Solovyv and his wife, Yelena Kieplowa, both literary critics and journalist immigrated to New York City. One American Medical Association recently criticized the television industry, saying that it is "insensitive to health problem and an environmental issue. Sponsors quickly redirected their money to lessivi CHURCHES AND THE Parent Teacher Association were quick to jump on the antviolence bandwagon. Dr. Benjamin Bloom of the Dr. Benjamin Bloom of the University of Chicago noted that he has undergone as much intellectual growth as will occur over the next 13 years. Children are malleable; they imitate According to A. C. Nielsen, the man responsible for television ratings, children under five watch an average of 23.5 hours of TV a week, compared to adult's diet of 44 hours. Accumulated over 17 years, or up to high school graduation, TV watching will place second or third deep sleep on activity. Time magazine calculated that such children will watch 350,000 commercials and viciously participate in 18,000 murders by age 17. my quoted an 11-year-old as saying, "You see so much violence that it's meaningless. If I saw someone really get killed, it wouldn't be a big deal. I guess I'm turning into a hard rock." IT WOULD BE foolish to assume that kids aren't affected by TV. If we believe that they are, we must know during their 30 hours of attendance a week, must also accept that they absorb much of what they see during their 20 or so hours of TV a day. The TV in our home TV is more fun than school—they pay closer attention. Some effects of television rhapsody are visible. Kids strugging around crooning "Aaaaaaay," just like the Fmz. Bionic toys sell like bionic hot- toes; a creature is a hero to most viewers. But some effects can't be seen. Attorney Rubin said Zamora was neglected at home and was beaten. Thus, for six hours a day he turned to the only friends he could find within the confines of his home—“Kojak,” “Baretta,” and “Police Woman.” SADLY, THAT'S how the television industry wants it. The idea is to entice the viewer with enough action to draw him back episode after episode, before he becomes part of the show. Heroes, idols, friends. PROGRAMMING violent shows presents serious ethical problems. Violence is popular. So is smut. Should such topics be allowed even if they erode society morals? Unlike specialized magazines or other publications, television is ostensibly free from media action. And it doesn't let up. It keeps giving more of what the public wants, whether it's good for them or not. The only feasible solution to the violence explosion is in the home. Parents who don't monitor their kids' TV time are as much to blame as TV programmers. TVs don't jump out and grab kids. The tubes have to be removed before the tube can be tuned in. Parents should be around. That's one of their duties. There are few solutions to the problem. Curtailing violent shows would mean cutting the audience from violent shows are among the most popular. Having visually walked on the wild side of crime, few children are content with watching a story to write a story about churning butter. A song and dance man like Donald O'Connor can't compete today. Contemporary heroes bust pushers, pimp and bandwomen. CBS vice president Gene Mater said, "Should TV be programmed for the young through midnight? It's a real problem. TV is a mass medium and it is more than just children." Another possible solution, regulating times in which violent shows can be shown, would be more foolish. Moreover, it would be discriminatory. Forcing crime show films or live shows at an unreasonable time would be unfair. If that fails, we can always stamp in bold letters on each television set: "Warning, TV content to your mental health." Second, calling preferential treatment for minorities by the euphemism affirmative action for minorities is a poor choice for whites discrimination is a thin disguise for an absurd and racist proposition. That is, preferential treatment is only when it works against minorities. Word games used in affirmative action To the editor: First, that a program is remedial does not make it any less preferential. The two programs are not exclusive and in fact, an affirmative action program that favors minorities in admission procedures is a remedy for students through preferential treatment. Statements in the Oct. 4 Kansan attributed to participants in the reverse discrimination seminar exemplify the word games often played by pro-affirmative action programs. It was claimed that admission procedures at state institutions that favored minorities and women were not preferential, but merely remedial. Further, the fact that discrimination was harmful to minorities, affirmative action did not harm whites. KANSAN Letters I do not condemn all affirmative action programs that benefit minorities and women. Such devices as quotas have great utility in areas where there are no adequate safeguards to insure the equal distribution of public benefits. In such instances, quotas are the only feasible means of insuring equality by the traditions of racism and sexism are not perpetuated. However, where equal standards are available, as they are in the admission procedures of professional schools, there can be little difference to extraordinary measures of the affirmative action programs. To ease existing admission standards for minorities can work only on the detriment of those groups. The person admitted to a professional school on such terms is being told that he is not equal and the law will not treat him equally. Jack O'Connor Lawrence law student Social Security facts inaccurate To the editor: For the information of the UPI and any of your readers who might have been misled, all military members pay full Social Security taxes on their earnings. Why did they sink into the system in 1967, probably about the time this dedicated UPI researcher was born. Col. Walter M. Wondrack Professor of Aerospace Studies THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 25, 2016. Mail to: UKCU-Accounting@uksuc.edu June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Subscriptions by mail are $1 ammeter or $18 cents per subscription. 66435 Subscriptions by mail are $1 ammeter or $18 cents per subscription. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $18 cents per subscription. Editorerry Jerry Bob Managing Editor Jim Cobb Bibliotecal Editor Steve Fraser Publisher Business Manager News Advisor Dary Dairy Jody Lahr Rick Mussel Budget Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan --- 5 From page one more student fee money, it cannot spend it without proper authorization because of the risk to your own reputation. Another part of the requested $68,030 is more than $170,000 in excess student fees from the 1976-77 school year that the institution did not allow KU to spend. Nichter said. LAST FALL KU asked the legislature for about $1.1 million in funds to account for an Audio Reader to hold party on 6th birthday The Audio-Reader Radio Service will celebrate its sarthth birthday with an open session. Rosie Hurwitz, director of Audio Reader, said recently that cake and coffee would be served on the front lawn of Sudler House, north of 11th Street and West Campus Road, and that Hank Booth, from KLWN radio, would be the special guest. The program will be broadcast for the SERVER listeners. "We plan to have interviews with people coming and going, and with some of our volunteers," she said. "It will be very informal." The Audio Reader program provides special radio programs free to the blind and physically handicapped. The service reads newspapers, magazines and books, and it broadcasts special programs for its listeners. "We are geared to providing information that we hope will make people more independent and will broaden their knowledge and horizons." Hurwitz said. The program was funded in 1971 by a private gift. Audio Reader now is funded by the state and is administered by the University. Hurwitz said. unexpected enrollment increase of 815 students. The legislature allowed KU to spend about $350,000 of that, and the rest was incorporated into the general operating budget. KU's total Lawrence campus budget for fiscal year 1979 would be more than $107 million, if passed as approved by the Regents. KU's Audio Reader was the second program of its type in the country. Nichter said the additional funds, if approved, would be used to hire additional faculty members and to purchase supplies and equipment to meet state requirements. SOME OF THE THEs may be used for library improvements, Nitcher said. Specific proposals on how the funds could be used for library improvements were being worked out by KU administrators, Nitcher said, and would be ready this week. although the amount has not yet been determined. KU administrators also asked the Regents Friday to increase the proposed operating budget for fiscal year 1979, which begins July 1, 1978. KU is asking for an increase of $750,284, based on this fall's actual enrollment figures, which were not available when the report was submitted to the Regents September 15, Nitcher said. MISS. STREET DELI DELI MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price *2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. DRIVE ON OVER TO KINKO'S STORE HOURS *Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. *Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. *Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. - Kodak film, film processing *Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. KINHO Corner KINHO Corner - School supplies - Thesis copying . . . 5c per page on University approved papers 3½c copy (no minimum) *Note to Professors: alternative to reserve alternative to reserve reading room - 3½c copy (no minimum) BUT PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY! kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 "Amateurs are okay, but there's nothing like a pro in action!!" ALL PRO NIGHT WHEN: Tuesday, October 11 (9:00 p.m.) HOW: Professionally WHERE: FLAMINGO CLUB (501 N. 9th) 100 WHY: To Relieve Mental Tension Entries limited to ten girls. FOR WHAT: $500° In Prize Money Dancers will arrive at 8 p.m. The show begins at 9:00. 501 N. 9th 843-9800 There will be no reserved seating. rizo The Early 'BIRDS' Got The Best Seats. Q.what is CANDOR? CLASS OFFICERS A. Doug Stephens Pres Tad Wilson V.Pres Sarah Adams Sec Wendy Gottberg Treas STUDENT SENATORS Steve Cramer Mark Rafferty Julie Sauder Dave Kenner Stacy Fee Ron Allen vote the CANDOR ticket! paid for by candor Announcing Campbell's 11th Annual WORLD SERIES SALE THIS IS OUR SALUTE TO THE WORLD SERIES, AND YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON MANY IN-SEASON ITEMS UNTIL THE SERIES IS ENDED Starts Tomorrow 9:30 a.m. SLACKS Were 22.00 to 33.00 Now From $14.90 Sizes 30 to 42 3-PIECE CORDUROY SUITS Reg. 95.00 New $6995 R.S.L. 36 to 46 - HERE'S A VERY SPECIAL WORLD SERIES ITEM VESTED SUITS • Save Up To $40 • A Large Select New Fall Suits • By Famous M One Group DRESS SHIRTS Were $18 to $24 12.50 Two For $23.00 One Group SWEATERS • Ski Looks • Solids • Stripes 25% SAVE - Save Up To $40.00 - A Large Selection Of New Fall Suits GROUP "A" $9988 Reg. 130.00 - By Famous Makers GROUP "B" $11688 Reg. 150.00 GROUP "C" $11988 Reg. 160.00 One Group 1/2 off CASUAL JACKETS Leather Corduroy Down ENJOY THE SERIES AND SAVE UP TO 50% OPEN LATE THURSDAY EVENINGS Campbell's Men's Wear ALL SALES FINAL 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 6 Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan Thin Lizzy overpowers BY JOHN McNULTY KANSAN Thin Lizzy overpowers crowd with sound Revlewe I woke up the morning after the Thin Lizzy concert still hearing a steady din as if I were listening to the sound of the ocean through an abalone shell over each ear. Luckily, though, the din was considerably less in volume than during the concert. Thin Lizzy, which played before an audience of about 2,700 in Kansas City's Memorial Hall Saturday night, was mildly exciting through the first three or four songs. But the constant driving heavy metal beat mixed with screaming screens became loud ladenness with only three songs breaking the monotony. ONE SONG, "Dancing in the Moonlight," enclosed the tension with its easygoing rhythm, which was accented by smooth saxophone playing by a non-band member. Robertson's blues number that featured guitarist Robbie Robertson. A drum solo by Brian Downey, overpowers KANSAN Review even though it was not too complicated, provided excitement because of Downey's stamina and because it provided relief from the volume. The garbled lyrics of singer and bassist Philip Lynton added to the cacophony, but Lynett was a crow pleaser who compelled an audience into a frivolous with her facial style. Crowd pleasing and straightforward heavy metal rock is Tim Lizzy's game. The group has managed to gain a small following in the United States and to be recognized as one of the top bands in their native England. THIN LIZZY is made up of four accomplished musicians and showmen who have chosen to go after the hard rock market and have played that market well. FBI report links militants to Cuba, North Vietnam NEW YORK (AP)—A top-secret FBI report said the Weather Underground, a militant antiterror group, received aid from Iran and was targeted by the New York Times has reported. The report in yesterday's edition was based on information from the CIA, foreign intelligence agencies, foreign and American police agencies, electronic surveillance and The Times said the FBI prepared the report in August 1976 for its defense in a Justice Department investigation of alleged FBI burglaries, wristlets and illegal mail openings aimed at apprehending Weatherman fuititives. According to the Times report, the FBI had hoped to prove Weatherman members we are operating as foreign agents in the late 1960s and early 1970s and therefore we legitimate targets for counterintelligence efforts. But, the BFI found only a few links between the Weather Underground and foreign powers, according to the article. THE REPORT SAID a group of intelligence agents assigned to the Cuban mission to the United Nations in New York and as contacts for militant American youths. It also said Cuban officials helped several Weather Underground members who feared arrest in the United States to leave the country, stay in a Communist country for a short time and then return to the United States in secret. Justice department considering deadline extension for ERA WASHINGTON (AP)—The Justice Department is preparing an opinion on whether Congress can extend the seventy year deadline in 1972 for states to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), Atty. Gniffen B. Bell said yesterday. Bell said he knew of no precedent for an extension. But he said the White House counsel, who asked for the opinion, had indeed there was an indirect precedent for it. Thirty-five states have ratified the ERA and three more must do so by March 22, 1979, for the amendment to become part of the U.S. Constitution. But worried about meeting that deadline, some women members of Congress and White House backers of the ERA are seeking the extension, a move President Carter reportedly is prepared to support. "He is committed to the ERA and will do anything to make sure it will pass." Judy Carter, the President's daughter-in-law, said in a weekend interview. Bell said that in taking up the question of the extension the Justice Department also asked Mr. Clinton to rescind their ratification votes, as Tennessee, Nebraska and Idaho have decided to Bell was interviewed on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." "Our stage show is basically spur-of-the-moment stuff." Gorham said. "We don't want to overuse effects, but we have to spend more money on them now in the past. The crowds expect gimmicks and the two-trees of lights days are over." The group's showmanship and stage show are planned, guitarist Scott Gorham said Saturday, with the idea that few gimmicks will keep the crowd on its feet. LYNOTW WAS clearly the leader of the band, leading the crowd in chants of "baby, baby, baby" and getting it to clap in unison by a snap of his fingers. OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE Thin Lizzy's appearance was a welcome sight after an hour of the backup band, Graham Parker and The Runour. Singer-in-voice for his lookalike-looking expression, hid his eyes behind sunglasses as he preached nihilism to the audience through his lyrics. Parker's six-year-old daughter, Isabella, repeated words with a good beat of '80s style rock—but it was badly mixed with a Smoky explosions began and ended the concert, the band members ran wildly around the stage, shrouded by smoke. Both were shocked, suspected, and the crowd reared with approval. The car wash, which was held from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, was sponsored by two service units of the KU Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. The car wash was a community service for the 20 students. They raised $76.10. Mark Hammer, project chairman, said the students decided to donate the proceeds to Lawrence's Emergency Services Council (ESC), a community-sustained organization that assists families that are victims of unemployment or medical emergencies. Braving strong winds and cold, 23 University of Kansas students washed cars in an effort to raise funds to help need area families survive during the coming winter. Gorham said the group tried to get close to its audience, and he proved that Saturday night. It was close enough to be touched many times, and the smiles and laughs of people were heartfelt. A specific people in the audience were a nice change from actions of arrogant rock stars. "WE FOUND OUT Emergency Services was broke," Hammer said. "Since they rely solely on the community and donations, we figured whatever we could give them would help out a lot. We thought a donation to them could probably help the community the most, especially with winter coming on and people facing higher bills." The vast majority of the audience, though, came to hear Thin Lizzy on its first headline tour of the United States and to tell the band more about their sense enough of a follow to headliners. Gorham said that the band looked on its fans as people with feelings and that to think band members were better than their fans they were rockstaras was ridiculous. "WE'RE just a little bit bickier than them, that's all." he said. Members of the ESC include such community agencies as Penn House, Ballard Community Center, the Salvation Army, the University Center of Lawrence, and Minority Affairs. Large city water main breaks Lenore Findley, human resources coordinator, said ESC needed money more to purchase the equipment. in a large, 10-inch pipe. The pipe was 27 inches long to deliver to Hlevina, so the break was not surpassed. A large water main broke and spewed water but caused no damage near Eighth and New Hampshire streets Saturday afternoon. "This was a pretty bad one." George the water main, said yeset the crew that fixed the water main, said yeset. PARKER HAS MANaged to gather a few loyal fans, and one group of them came out in support. Several small stores on Eighth Street between New Hampshire and Massachusetts Streets were without water he said, but restaurants were not. Gorham said audiences had been responsive so far on the tour. Judging from last night's concert, This Lazy Will be able to do much more as the fans still have their hearing, that is. a challenging new career for college graduates. An intensive 12 week course offered by the UNIVERSITY OF GAINDIO DIEGO in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training. SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH Needy aided by car wash LAWYER'S ASSISTANT.. He said the break was bad because it was - Specialties offered in the following fields. Offer Good With This Ad Only 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days * Coupon expires 10-31-77 719 Mass. SPECIFIES offered in the following fields Litigation Corporations Estates, & Real Estate Trusts & Wills UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego CA 92110 ksl (714) 291-6480 Ext. 247 - ABA Provisional Approval For a free brochure please send the following to: four-piece brass section, Parker called his work "a beautiful piece" which should be called sophisticated brass in print. - Clinical Internship BROOKLYN BASEBALL CLUB Address Juniors or seniors with at least 1 year of physics and calculus may qualify for a year of postgraduate education in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program. Programs are offered at our campus appointment with Lt. Gary Bakenk on Tuesday, October 4; Monday, October 10; Wednesday, October 15 or Friday, October 14 contact engineering Placemats. Rm 4018 Learned Navy Officer Programs Phone Name___ State Zip Spring 1978 · Day Feb. 13 · May 5 Spring 1978 · Evening March 21 · Sept 2 Summer 1978 · Day June 12 · Aug 25 Spring 1978 - Evening □ Fall 1978 - Day March 21 - Sept 2 □ Sept. 25 - Dec. 16 Summer 1978 - Day □ Fall 1978 - Evening June 12 - Aug 25 □ Sept. 19 - March 10 Co-Rec Tuesday, October 11 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym Men & Women Wednesday, October 12 'A,B & C" Leagues 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym MANDATORY ATTENDANCE in order to enter team 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. 64108 or call collect 816-374-3433 VOLLEYBALL JUNIORS — SENIORS VOLLEYBALL MANAGER'S MEETING $612/Month Scholarship And Guaranteed Post Graduate Training In Nuclear Power RESPONSE We support Communication Student Lobbying Recreation Freshman Class Unity President Freshman Class Officers: Senators: ROB COLEMAN DAVID DUNCAN President MELODY CUPP V. President Secretary CAROL MASSMAN BOB WASSON Treasurer MAGGIE SWEENEY SHAN JABARA DOUG BURSON MEG NETTLES KIM FINK Paid For By Respons IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Marketing Engineering or Computer Science. We will be interviewing at The University of Kansas on October 27 & 28,1977. To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: I.C. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611. IBM. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer IBM University Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1977 7 Prof studies merit, harm of child day care By MELISSA THOMPSON Staff Writer Evidence is incomplete on the effects of non-parental day care on children, according to Paul Gump, University of Kansas professor of psychology. Gump said Friday that most existing studies had been done in cooperation with the project. "They don't have a lot of data on the run-of-the-mill day," he said. Gump has done extensive research on a child's place in society. He also has written an article summarizing research on the importance of child care for a book of similar articles. GUMP SAID the women's liberation movement beats identification for children in day care of children The guilt and anxiety that existed before the movement have been replaced with a commitment for mothers and fathers to maintain careers, he said. Gump said although only about 8 per cent of working parents' children were in day care centers, he was dubious about the effects on the children. He said he did not think it was good for people groups with an association, with other groups at such an age. "AN INSTITUTION will change you," he said. Gump said economics also were a factor in day care. Once the center's overhead is met by the children's tuition, he said, every other child can be cared for at a minimal cost to the center. "The temptation to crowd is just terrible It's pure gravy," he said. The alternative to private or federally funded day care centers, Gump said, is to hire a licensed nurse. He said small centers, possibly run by a mother with grown children, might have more advantages for the parents who would utilize it. "It's usually closer to the customer," he said. "In some ways the customer has more power over her (the home care mother) because she has only a few children." Gump said such situations could have light supervision and be closed down in time. He suggested that any type of day care center would be better for children if some academic and recreation programs were offered. "If you have a center, it would be very important to have things to do. The worst case is when the client can't." GUMP-SAID HE thought education of children at such an early age was not vital. "I have more trust in (a center) that tries to give a little education," he said. An example of a KU day care facility that offers education and care is Hilltop Child Development Center, Inc., 1314 Oread Ave. Hilltop director Joan Reiber said the center's staff was concerned about emotional development and intellectual development. "We emphasize loving care as well as education," Reiber said. department of human development, offers an academic program for its kindergarten group that is similar to public schools' programs, Reiber said. Hilltop's program includes math, reading, health, science and music. HILLTOP, affiliated with KU through the The other four groups for children ages 18 months to four years have programs that emphasize development of language, imagination and motor skills and ones that encourage socialization. All groups do art activities with physical education every day, she said. REIBER SAID opinions about day care and its effects on children often were based on research by many researchers. "I think day care helps children be more independent. They really feel more comfortable." She said she did not think children with a dark background were limited in their creativity. "In fact, I've had the opposite comment from patients," Rebel said. "They can see the problem in themselves." Grace Gumels, graduate student in special education and secretary at Hilltop, agreed with the idea that day care was beneficial for children. "TIM IN FAVOR of care my care," she said. "When I was growing up, all I knew about it." "It's a good chance for kids to expand and grow." children" were more valid for some homes than for some day care centers. Wiedenkernel said that if a center had the right attitude and the right people, its programs could heighten creativity in children. Jay Wiedenkeller, Hilltop teacher and graduate student in educational psychology and human development, said criticisms that day care centers turned out "average Hilltop's staff has teachers certified in elementary education and early childhood THE CENTER'S success, Wiedenkelen said, is due to its staff and affiliation with KU. The Student Senate provides varying amounts of money for the center each year. and the state has agreed to buy the building that Hilltop uses. Wiedenkiewer was critical of national attitudes about day care and said there were conflicting expectations from parents who used day care. "Sometimes you have someone who wants a rigid academic center," he said. "Some people get into this business." There also is an attitude of indifference about day care, Wendekeneller said. "People think the kids should still be tucked away," he said. NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 • $1.25 SUN Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. THE DEAN OF BEER SUGGESTS ALL STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR READING. WRITING. AND PUNTING. THE BEAM OF BEER SCHLITZ THE DEAN OF BEER SCHLITZ Fellow Beer Persons, life is full of problems. Fortunately, as your Dean of Beer, I am full of answers. For example, many problems can be avoided with good reading skills. Such as "Danger Wild Boar Ahead." Many others can be avoided through good writing skills. Such as "Dear Mom, Send Cash". However, some problems require more. Some problems require special attention. Such as "Good evening, Officer. What can I do for you?" That is why, in addition to the fine arts of reading and writing. I recommend you master the fine art of punting. Preferably with either foot. That is also why I am offering $5.00 off the suggested retail price of an official, intercollegiate quality Wilson football, with the Schlitz emblem. So you can practice. (Besides, no one would be interested if I offered $5.00 off on lip balm.) Class dismissed PASS THE WORD PASS THE WORD SCHLITZ SCHLITZ AND SAVE UP TO $5.00 THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE AN OFFICIAL Wilson FOOTBALL. NOW ONLY $14.95 send order with check or money order payable to: Schlitz "Dean of Beer" Post Office Box 9448 St. Paul, Minnesota 55194 Gentlemen, please send: Date Quantity Schlitz Intercollegiate-QualityFootball(s) @ $14.95 each Quality Schiltz "Dean of Boat" Athletic Jersey(s) in size(s) (small, medium, large, extra-large) at $4.50 each. $___ Total enclosed – includes shipping and handling. Shipping费： City State Zip Offer void whold prohibited by law. Allow 4 weeks for shipment. Offer expires March 1, 1978. seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors senior Jayhawker Senior Pictures Sept.26 Oct.14 Sitting fee $1 includes your photo in the yearbook and the option of buying color enlargements. Appointments are required Contact the Jayhawker office starting Sept.19 Call 864-3728 Order your yearbook now 8 Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan Synagogue shootings baffling RICHMOND HEIGHTS, Mo (AP)—Police say they are baffled by a sniper shooting in one man who was killed and another was wrongfully aguegogue in this St. Louis suburb Saturday. 11. Thomas Bouch, who is leading the 20-man Major Case Squid investigation of the shooting, said yesterday that there was no reason to suspect that any of the neocole involved to indicate a motive. "These are all very clean-living, upstanding people," he said. "It does not look specifically as if someone was out for the victim." Gerald Gordon, 42, of Chesterfield, Mo., died about two hours after he was shot in the chest as he was leaving a bar mitzvah at the Temple of Jehovah Congregation Svaneeat at one p.m. WOUNDED WAS WILLIAM Lee Ash, 30, of Akron. He remained hospitalized in satisfactory condition yesterday with wounds in the left hand and the hip. A third man narrowly escaped injury when a bullet passed through the shoulder of his friend. Synagogue officials said there was no evidence to indicate an anti-Semitic motive Separate Quebec opposed OTTAWA (UPI)—The federal government will not tolerate the province's separation force and will not negotiate independence even if the province's voters want it, Federal-Provincial Relations Minister Marc Lalonde said yesterday. for the shooting. The synagogue has not been a target of vandalism or threats, they The first head of the newly created ministry dealing with the provinces agreed "We've had no problems here," Iri Bartis, president of the congregation, said. "We have excellent neighbors here in Richmond Heights." "We would certainly say that this government has no mandate to enter into that kind of negotiation." Lalonde said in a brief interview. "We will not negotiate separation." with a reporter's suggestion that a unilateral declaration of independence would create a constitutional impasse that could be solved only by one side's backing. A group of 12 persons was in the synagogue's parking lot when the shots rang out. Gordon was shot as he was getting into the vehicle, and it didn't stand on the lot's driveway, police said. "There is a basic thing in this federal system that, if you fail to do it, no police can leave the city on its own." He said the federal government would continue to operate all federal agencies in the province if the government in Quebec City asked for independence. Ottawa likely would wait for the provincial government to assert its independence. AUTHORITIES SAID the snapper apparently fired from the cover provided by a telephone pole and a stand of six-foot saplings about 300 feet from the victims. A 30.06 caliber hunting rifle with a telescopic sight and five spent cartridges was found at the site. The serial number had not been altered, but the number could not say whether they found fingerprints. Investigators called the shootings "highly premeditated." The gunman apparently had driven two spikes into the post and shot them. But they could be used to steady the rifle, they said. "We are working on a lot of angles, beating the bushes trying to come up with something." Boull said. "At this point we have nothing concrete. No suspects." JERRY JEFF Walker along with JERRY NEFF Welker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 A Chris Fritz & SUA Production Jimmie Spheeris Sat., Oct. 15 Tickets are $6 adv. & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box Office and Kief's in Lawrence AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)—Jordan yesterday accused Iraq of hanging a Jordanian student, barred future educational exchanges with Baghdad and hinted at a total overhaul of its relations with the Iraqi regime. "Jordan expresses its anger and disgust against what represents not only a gross negligence of human rights but a violation of accepted international conduct," he said. Declaring that the accused student was innocent of charges of spying, a Jordanian government spokesman protested "this savage act by Iraqi authorities. The spokesman said Jordan would bar Jordanian students from enrolling in Iraqi schools in the future and had advised students now in Iraq to leave. He said Rayid Butros Zawadey, who had been studying at an Iraqi agricultural school, was hanged Sept. 24 after having been accused by the Iraqis of being a Jordanian soviet. Jordan had requested Iraq to supply it with full details of the alleged hanging, the police said. Student hanging in Iraq prompts Jordanian protest "Jordan reserves the right to reconsider all aspects of its relations with the Iraqi government," he said. Darmascus radio charged the Iraqis had given the student 'A speed five-minute drive'. Lee® THE SPOKESMAN said a visit to Jordan by Iraq's transport minister scheduled for yesterday had been canceled at the insistence of Jordan. Lee® Slacks and jeans in abundance at . . Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown THE HOMECOMING PARTY Dance, Drink, and Go Nuts, with Pott County Park Bean Band Pitt County Pork Bean Band plus looney favorites OGDEN EDSL MUSICAL COMEDY TROUPE Fri. and Sat., October 14 and 15 All for only: $2.50 general admission $2.00 7th Spirit members Where else can you have a kickin' good time? 7th & Mara 843-6276 The Lawrence Opera House KU FREE 7th & Mass. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde Oct. 14, 15, 21, 22 af 8 p.m. Oct. 16 Matinee af 2:30 p.m. KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE Information & Reservations 864-3982 Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall DR. PAUL EHRLICH THE RACE BOMB Oct. 13th Skin Color, Prejudice & Intelligence 8:00 p.m. Dr. Paul Ehrlich: in Kansas Union Ballroom the Brilliant Stanford Population Biologist is Author of . . . - THE POPULATION BOMB and Founder of - THE RACE BOMB ZERO POPULATION GROWTH SUA FORUMS 864-3477 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! GRAMOPHONE 842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6 NOW. GREAT FOR THE PRICE OF GOOD. Presenting Boomer Solitaire Works, makers of his fidelity audio loud speakers that sound great, but don't cost it. We've put all three models. The two b way systems and one o way system can be combined into a nets. A terrestrial locating Tennessee Hickory way and an earth worth one. All three systems are have as efficient as their top selling competitions. All three Bellows will make your speakers in the same price range Bolivar Speaker Works Model 125 $99.50 Model 64 $169.00 Model 18 $125.00 JBL UBL THORENS YAMAHA Kang & Olsson TEAC PIONEER REVOX NAKAMICHI REVER DYNAMIC MAGIC Regal ESV.inc. Accuphase Garrard KENWOOD Oval Cerwin Vega audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO SHURE THORENS YAMAHA King & Olivia TEAC PIONEER REVOX NAKAMICHI BEVERLY DENVER Beypak ESS.inc. Accuphase Garrard KENWOOD Dual Carwin Vega KIEF'S F'S KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25TH & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 10. 1977 9 Yankee rally dashes Royals' Series hopes Bv GARY BEDORE Sports Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Delirious Kansas City fans had visited a World Series appearance turn into a mirror image last night when the New York Yankees rallied to beat the Royals 5-3 in the fifth and final game of the American League playoffs. The Royals had taken a 3-2 lead into the ninth inning, but for the second year in a row the Yankees provided some last-inning magic to the door on the Royals' ropes. "It's disheartening," a shaken Whitie Herzog said after the game, "We battled them all the way. I just wish it had rained after seven innings." THE "YANKEE killer" Paul Spitfort, was rolling along with a 3-1 lead after seven innings, but after he allowed a lead-off single to Willie Randolph in the eighth Herzog went to the bulpen and brought in KC's ton reliever. Doug Bird. Little did Herzog know that Bird would be one of five relief pitches the Royals would win. Bird got Thurman Manson to strike out, but Lou Piniella moved Randolph to third with a single to center. Reggie Jackson, who had been benched by Yankee manager Billy Martin, pinch-hit for Cliff Johnson and the Yankees, pulling the Yanks to within one. STEVE MINGOIR relieved Bird and stopped New York by getting Graig Nettles to pop up and Chris Chamblis to ground out. In the ninth, Herzog called on starter Dennis Leonard, who pitched the Royals to a 62 victory in the third game of the playoff Friday night. He responded by giving up a bloop single to Paul Blair and a walk to Roy White. Mickey Rivers slammed a single off of the next victim, Larry Gura, for the tying run, and Randolph hit a sacrifice fly to deep center to score White with the winning run. Herrzog explained his decision to bring in Leonard for the ninth inning after Mingori's first strike. "I BROUGHT IN Denny because he said he was throwing fine in the bullpen and I needed three outs. I figured if anybody could give me three outs, he could." Heraq said. "After he walked White, I knew he fizzed." Herzog also defended his decision to bring in Gura to face Rivers by saying he had expected Rivers, with runs on first and second and no outs, to bunt. "But Rivers said he had no intention of bunting. "Gurra is my best fielding pitcher." Hogzag said. "We have to make the play at home." "We figured we'd screw them up and try to get a hit," Rivers said. "I definitely tried to chop the ball so they couldn't double me and came in with a fast ball and I got all of it." Brett slid hard into third on the play, and he and Nettles got into a mild brawl. Order soon was restored; nobody was ejected, on a high chopper to third by AI Cowers. Yankee starter Ron Guidway was pitching with only two days' rest and was the victim of the Royals' early assault. With one out, he scored a triple over River's head in center field. The Royals' other run came in the third when McFaul doubled and Covens slashed a 6.7. BUT MIKE TORREZ replaced Gudry and pitched five and one-third innings of scorele ball before Sparky Lyle finished up and got the win. After the game, catcher Munson, normally grungy and hard-nosed, was unable to speak for several minutes. He and Reggie Jackson sat beside each other and wept together. Munson dazed wandered around the clubhouse, overcome by his emotions. "I'm just happy," he finally said. "I've been told that the car and I am just going to prove I was able to drive." "NEVER IN MY life will I ever forget this. We had so much trouble this year and it was the worst year for me." Colorado at the top after Sooners' defeat KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—In the fifth week of the 1977 college football season, Colorado is the only unbeaten team in the Big Eight Conference. While the Buffs were handling Oklahoma State Saturday, 29-13, in behind James Maybury's 250 yards rushing. Oklahoma non-conference schedules on losing notes. The rejuvenated Texas Longhorns handed Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer the first loss he has ever suffered outside of the Big Ten. But the team, without a touchdown and trumped, 13-6. Kansas, now 1-5, was trapped 14-7 by Miami on two trick playss. Iowa State and Nebraska began their Big Eight schedules with victories. The Cyclones used Dexter Green's fourth-quarter touchdown scramble to whip Missouri, 7-0, in a defensive struggle, and Nebraska upended Kansas State, 26-9. "I told Fred Akers (Texas coach) after he graduated, he was one of the and the national championship swi- fer." said. "They have a great, great football team. "Earl Campbell is unbelievable and I told him I hope he wins the Heisman Trophy." Campbell's bruising running and the ball-handling artistry of third-strip quarterback Bandy McEachern proved too much for the Sooners. McEachern, a red-shirt junior who wasn't even listed in the Longhorns' media guide, leaped into the spotlight when Texas' first two quarterbacks were injured. Oklahoma State played Colorado tougher than the final score indicated, but the unbeaten Bufs pushed across two touchdowns in the final 33 seconds. Terry Miller, OSU's senior halfback and Heisman Trophy candidate, broke loose on a 78-yard touchdown gallop in the second quarter and totaled 139 yards. But Mayberry, whose 250 yards were the third best in Colorado history, broke up the middle on a 76-yard junt following Miller's long run. The Cowboys fell to 2-3. Jackson also basked in the jubilation of the Yankee locker room. This is a great moment for me; my emotions went from one extreme to another in the same way. Yankee manager Billy Martin said that benching Jackson was "nothing personal" but that "Reggie has had trouble with the ball and has had trouble in the outfield on the turf." "I WANTED TO play Blair. He's hit Spilottor even though he didn't tonight. I like Reggie Jackson very much and respect him as a ballplayer, but I had to make a "If I'd have played him and he'd have made an error. I had felt bad." Martin said he was drained of emotion. "It's hard to explain; it's just great joy," he said. "I am very, very tired. It's been a long time with five times and been regained five times." "And I've fired myself three times," he added. 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 Brian of c Dandelion b 2 1 1 1 Mamacan c 0 1 1 1 Johnson d 0 1 1 1 Johnson d 0 1 0 1 Nettie b 4 0 0 1 Chambelais b 4 0 0 1 Dent ss 4 1 1 0 Sumley ss 1 0 0 Sumley ss 1 0 0 Torres p 1 0 0 Torres p 1 0 0 Total s 27 10 4 1 Pattees a 3 2 1 1 McIntire f 3 2 1 1 Cowens rf 4 2 1 1 Wathen b 4 2 1 1 Wathen b 4 1 0 1 Rojas d 4 1 0 1 Folembert c 4 1 0 1 Splittorf p 4 1 0 Mintigor p 4 1 0 Gura p 4 1 0 Total t 34 10 4 1 New York ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 --- 5 Kansas City ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 CAMERAS City JB - NY, DE - New York, LOB - New York 9. Kameras KJB 7. JB-Phinell, McAken, Johnson, JB-SEB, SB- TB, TB-SEB. | | IP | H | H | ER | BB | SO | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Gudley | 21 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | Towne | 21 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 0 | | Lynch (W) | 11 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Lynch (S) | 11 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Bird | 13 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Bird | 13 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Mingot | 24 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Leconard (L.) | 0 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Gura | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Total | 65 | 11 | 9 | 8 | 8 | 5 | Splittier pitched to a batter in 8th. Leonard pitched to batters in 9th. Gurp pitched to batters in 8th. 49 Brawlina **Royals'** b1baseman George Brett swings at Graig Nettles of the Yankees while Royals coach Chuck Hiller tries to separate him. Staff Photo by ELL BEICHMAN in the first inning of last night's game. Umpire Marty Springstead and Yankee pitcher Ron Gudry look on. Peace was quickly restored and the Yankees went on to a 5-3 victory to win the American League pennant. Turnovers, big plays wound KU Rv.JASON NUSS Sports Writer All coaches are upset after losses and the University of Kansas' loss to the University of Miami Saturday night by 14-7 margin, coach Bud Moore visibly discouraged. "I'm very disappointed." Moore said yesterday. "I don't feel we played well enough to win. We weren't prepared to play. Five or six plays made the difference." The Jayhawks, who dropped to 1-4, now face an almost-must-win situation Saturday if they hope to finish with a .500 season. But KU will host the high rated Colorado State with a win over Oklahoma State last Saturday, is the only undefeated team in the Big Eight. "I'm extremely disappointed that we didn't win the football game," Moore said. "Anyone who isn't discouraged shouldn't be around. We are definitely going to reevaluate our situation, but the season isn't over yet." IT WAS TURNOVERS and two big plays that led to the Jahayhs' fourth straight loss on the road. KU turned the ball over to Carson for a free tree on interceptions and two on fumibles. "I don't like the turnovers," Moore said. "As long as we continue to turn the ball up, it will be a win." In addition to the turnovers, Miami used the same play to score both touchdowns—a pass from fullback Ottie Anderson and a pass from quarterback Todd Gurriel covered 40 yards, and the second went for 28 Mamr's main big play came on its second offensive series. Anderson, who had not thrown a pass in the Hurricanes first four games, loted a 40-yard touchdown strike to freshman wingback Jeff Wright. The Hawks Wright's first reception in college football. THE JAYHAWKS, who have yet to win in four appearances in the Orange Bow, started the game as if they were 3-1 instead of 1-3. The Hawks took the opening kickoff back to their own 35 yard line. KU picked up two quick first downs before a fumble by Max Ediger, after receiving an 14 yard pass to the Hurricanes at Miami's 38 yard line. The Jayhawks countered with 6:33 to play in the first half. Mark Vicendese, who replaced Hines at quarterback at the end of the first quarter, hit Rodney Olea for a 24-yard touchdown pass. Mike Hubach's extra point tied the game at 7-1. "Obviously, we weren't expecting the passes at the time," he said. "We work on it, but they executed it well and we were out of position." yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown. LIGHTNING STRUCK again midway in the third period. On first down on the ground, the Hawks scored from Hurricane quarterback E. J. Baker and threw over the Jayhawks' secondary to Wright for another touchdown. Wright's collegiate record is two receptions, 67 yards. "The touchdown pass was a basic pass play," Moore said. "They were just out of position." Miami threatened to score after in-form quarter. The Hurricanes drove 22 yards before Taymor Timmsfunk in the end zone and KU cornerback Wayne Ricks re-entered. AFTER THE second Miami touchdown, KU's offense was sluggish except for Bill Campbell. Campbell's running contest ended with KU's total of KU's total offense after the touchdown. Campfield, who made his first start of the Saturday season, rushed for 83 yards on a half court and held off the carrying carry. The senior from Derby, who missed the first four games with a hyperextended knee, picked up 83 yards in the final half. He broke loose for gains of 43, 23, and 13 yards. "They were bringing up the safety so fast that we were afraid to use it in our own territory," Saban said. "The passes were great throws." "Campfield made a couple of good runs, but his blocking was nothing to bring about," he told me. Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER MOORE SAID the Jayhawks obviously were surprised by the passes from Anderson to Wright, even though KU worked on the play each week in practice. The two passes were all that the Hurricanes needed. Former KU track and cross country star George Mason plowed his way to a first-place finish Saturday at the University of Kansas Invitational. Mason's time of 23:54 minutes was the best time of the day, but his score did not count in the point totals because he no longer runs with an organized team. Throughout the season, Moore has complained about the blocking of the running backs. He had hoped that Campfield's return would help the blocking situation. Moore had considered Campfield one of the best blocking backs in the Big Eight. DURING THE game, Moore used three quarterbacks, trying to find the right one. Moore started Hines at quarterback, brought in Vicendese at the end of the first period and used junior Brian Bethke on the last series of downs. The Hurriques, according to coach Louis Saban, considered using the fullback pass more often, but poor field position kept them from it. possible," Moore said. "There isn't that much difference between the two at this time." Hines rushed for 13 yards and completed his only pass for 11 yards. Vicenade's touchdown pass to Olson was his only touchdown pass in the second interceptions. He also rushed for 28 yards. Runners take second to Cyclones Former KU runner George Mason had the best time in the event, finishing at 23:54, but his score did not count in the point totals because he was running unattached. "We had planned on alternating and resting our quarterbacks as much as Bethke was intercepted once and lost 12 yards when he was sacked behind the line of defense. Norris Banks, KU's leading rusher this season, played most of the game at halfback. Sophomore Sam Smith played fullback. Banks carried the ball 11 times for 43 yards, and Smith added 35 yards on 10 carries. "We put in Bethkie because we needed someone who was fresh to throw the ball a long ways," Moore said. "There was no way we could move the ball with the short passes, and we weren't effective with if the entire game, anyway." Other Kansas finishers were Brent Swanson, 19 at 25th to 30d; Ted Crank, 20th, at 25:12; Tim Tays, 22nd, at 25:26; and Rick Woodall, 44 at 26:01. Winded 395 Unattack Finishing second behind Iowa State University, the University of Kansas cross country team Saturday was plagued with injuries after a meet, according to KU coach Bob Timmons. "Once again KU's running was inconsistent." Tumours said. "Impossible to be alright." **Scoring** Kansas 7 0 7 9 -7 14 Milwaukee 8 0 7 9 -7 14 Washington 69 pearson from Daneville (Daneville kick) RU: Clinton 28 pearson from Viennaes (Viennaes kick) UM: Wright 37 pearson from Anderson (Anderson kick) Iowa State dominated the meet, which was moved because of rain from the Lawrence Country Club to a five-mile course near the airport. The Cyclones, a cofavorite with Colorado to win Big Eight finished with a score of 31. KU's total was 54. The top finisher for the Jayhawks was Bruce Coldsmith at third in 24:10. Paul Schultz finished 11th at 24:35, and Kendall finished 12th also at 24:35. STATISTICS Scoring KU won its first meet of the season, the Wichita State Invitational. R1 181 Miami First downs 321 Harding yards 520 Harding yards 29 Harding yards 18 Panes 5.9-3 6.9-4 Panes 5.9-3 6.9-4 Panes - lost 4.2 Punches - lost 4.2 Punches - lost 4.2 "I was pleased with Smith, Schultz and Coldsmith, but overall everyone else was inconsistent," Timmons said. "It was the team that was not run tight as a team since the first meet." The individual winner was Kansas State's Jeff Rosenow with a time of 24.06 minutes. As a team, the Wildcats finished third with a score of 71. Southern Illinois was last with "I was impressed with Iowa State." Timmons said after seeing them for the first time this season, "especially since there were many other teams between their first and seventh finishers." Kansas City 15, Kansas State 16, Bakersfield 14, Idaho 13, Smith 10-38 Charlotte 15, Omaha 15, Oklahoma 12, Tulsa 12, Minnesota 20-79, Tennessee 23-66, Johnsburg 1-4. Kanaas: Miami 1-4-28; Beshle 0-2-11; Ishi 1-11, Miamen: Blake 2-7-37; Anderson 2-6-7. Receiving Kansas: Olson 1-28; Ediger 1-11. Miami) Wright 2-67, Alvers 1-27, Walker 1-10 Punting Punting Kansas: Hoback 7.39.6. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Tennis team unbeaten Strong doubles play enabled the KU women's tennis team to extend its undefeated string to 8-6 Saturday by defeating Minnesota and Drake University in Des Moines. Coach Kim Vistive credited the doubles play of his team for the sweep. "We were tied three-alone (against Minnesota) after the singles matches," Kivisto said. "It all went down to what happened in doubles." "We didn't lose a doubles match and that's what has been hurting us. Everybody came through in the doubles, it was really great." It took three sets in each of the doubles matches for the KU netters to down their opponents in three rounds and Mary Shaffer won 6-2, 7-6; 7-5; Schari Sharifer and Bridget Gulfill won 6-3, 7-5, 7-1; and Barb Ketterman and Lissa Leonard won 6-4, 6-4. KU won the match In singles play against Minnesota, Fotopolou, Schruster and Guilfo all won and Stauffar, Ketterman and Leonard were defeated. Against Drake everybody won their singles except Fotopoulos. The Jayhawks next outing will be for the state championship against Kansas State Soccer Club, MU tie Edem Omon scored a game-ying goal with 15 minutes left in the first half to give the university of Kansas Soccer Club a 1-1 tie with the University of Missouri yesterday at the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Omon picked up the ball in the Missouri penalty area, dribbed a defender and kicked the ball into he Tigers' goal from 12 yards away. Missouri scored first when JIM Eisenbseehobba lobbed a pass to Andy Davenport in front of the Kansas goal. Davenport headed the ball and led his goal's team-moment at a crowd of KU defenders. The two teams played evenly during the rest of the game. Both squads missed exe- Women finish 2nd KU coach Teri Anderson said she was pleased with the team's performance. Kansas State took the team title, followed The Jayhawks missed a chance to win the game in the second half, when a shot by Felipe Santos hit the underside of the crossbar and landed out of bounds. Paced by the running of Michelle Brown, the KU women's cross country team finished second in a four-team meet Saturday at Manhattan. Brown led KU runners with a fourth-place individual finish. "Everybody has just been running better and better," she said, "and Debbie Hertzog just improved tremendously over the last week." Volleyball team 3rd The KU volleyball team won three of five matches this weekend and came away with third place in the Oklahoma State Invitational Tournament. in the second round, Ky. won Southeastern Missouri State, 17-15 and 15-7. The Jayhawks took the opening match with Iowa State University, winning both games, 13-8 and 15-2. All games were played under a limited limit, and matched two of three games. Florisert Valley Community College, the defending junior college national champs, handed the Jayhawks their first defeat. 7-15 and 1-15. The Jayhawks had to go three games to defeat Wichita State University and qualify for the semi-final round. The Jayhawks won 11-13, 15-10 and 14-11. In the semi-final round, Kansas was in defense by Kansas State University, 2:15 and 1:15. Ruggers lose again Losing for the fourth time in seven outings, the KU Rugby Club again came up on the short side of the scoreboard in a 36-10 on the tope of the Teepok Rugby Club in Tooeka. Toppea, a 16-4 victor over KU earlier this season, scored five tries and converted twice on each try, which came on long breakaway runs. In the B-side game, Topeka and the Jahvayh battled to a scoreless tie. 10 Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan Hockey team takes invitational The KU field hockey team improved its record to 10-2-1 this weekend and took the championship in the Ruth Hoover Jayhawk Invitational. The tournament is named for Ruth bartlett former head of the department of PROCADRON. The Kansas City Field Hockey Club finished second in the tournament, followed by the University of Oklahoma and Northeast Missouri State University. The opening matches were scheduled to start Friday morning on the KU field east of Robinson Gymnasium but were postponed by rain. The games were switched to Memorial Stadium, and the tournament began Friday afternoon. KU coach Diana Beebe had said she thought all the teams would be even matched, and she was correct. The team would go into overtime for two of their three wins. IN THE JAYHAWKS' opening game with Northeast Missouri State, regulation time ran out with a scoreless tie. The game should have been decided on time of possession in opponent's territory, but a timeout by the timekeeper brought about the overtime. "One of the timekeepers failed to stop the clock that keeps track of penetration time," he said, "and had to decide the game either corners or bottoms. In penalty corners, the four offensive front line players line up 16 yards from the goal. A fifth player passes the ball in from the boundary, 16 yards from the corner of the goal. Each team gets three attempts to score. The KU defense kept northwest Missouri and the Jayhawks injured on their second. "I wasn't too happy with that first game," Beebe said. "We started off really slow and just weren't playing together. But we did manage to come alive after that." THE JAYHAWKS simply overpowered a young Oklahoma team in their second game, and came away with a 3-1 win. Anne Levinson, Bryden, Mass, sophomore, scored four points for Kansas City and Donna Sullivan, both Kansas City, Ken, seniors, scored second-ball goals. "I was really impressed with Oklahoma," Beebe said, "They have mostly freshmen on the team but looked good. We just had ex-team players and a team and dominated the whole game." In the championship game, the Jayhawks jumped out to an early 2-1 lead over the Kansas City Field Hockey Club but allowed a late goal that tied the game. "We were playing great," Beeen said, "but got too overconfident with the lead. The shot that tied the game went through three defenders and the goal keeper, and that almost never happens. I think we just didn't hurt enough on that shot." WHEN THE GAME ended in a tie, the Kansas City club was awarded the win on penetration time. That brought about a tie between Kansas City and KU for first place, so they went to penalty corners to decide the championship. Again the Jayhawk defense held and prevented a score. When the Jayhawks got possession, Nancy Lambros, St. Louis senior, scored the winning goal. After the tournament, Beebe said the Jayhaws still needed work in some areas. "The biggest mistake we're making is that when we intercept the ball we hit it right back to the other team, instead of to one of our players," Beebe said. "We're just swinging at the ball, when we should be stopping it and setting up for a good shot." The Jayhawks will have until Wednesday to work on their techniques and then they travel to Warrensburg, Mo., to take on Central Missouri State University. Tuesday, October 11 Walter Leonard, J D President, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. "In Search for Equality" 7:30 p.m.-Big Eight Room-Union "Walter Leonard is really one of the most qualified people to address the Bakke issue, because he has been professionally involved in all aspects of the case." Marilyn Ainsworth, Associate Professor of Law, University of Kansas. ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS; Representatives of Presented by KU-Y Student Organization, Black-American Law Students Assn., Gay Services of Kansas General Motors Corporation will be on campus Tuesday, Oct. 11th from 9-4 p.m. if the structural lab of Learned Hall. On that day the structural lab will house an exciting automotive display from the G.M. design staff, and there will be information available concerning career opportunities with General Motors. COME IN AND SEE US! Kansas Jayhawks are Getting Together SAT. OCT. 15 BIRD COURT 11:30 UNION BALLROOM For the 1977 ALL UNIVERSITY Pregame HOMECOMING LUNCHEON Everyone's Invited STUDENTS, PARENTS, ALUMNI, FACULTY, STAFF Brief Program Includes: —Chancellor Dykes —K.U. Slide Show —Alumni Awards —K.U. Pop Band —Yoll Leaders & Pom Pon Girls Special Guosts: —Class of '52 —Journalism Alumni —Black Alumni Association — $5.00 per Person Tickets may be purchased at the K.U.Alumni Association, Suite 403, Main Level, Kansas Union — Dismissal by 12:45 in time to walk across the street to Memorial Stadium for the 1:30 kickoff, K.U. vs. Col. The Beach Boys in concert ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVED SEATS Friday, Oct.14 8:30 p.m. $6 & $7 Tickets on Sale Now! An SUA & Concerts West Presentation Available at SUA Box Office & KIEF'S in Lawrence University Daily Kansan Monday, October 10, 1977 11 Profane typing ad attracts customers By ALLEN HOLDER Pigggy French, Lawrence junior, a lot of her time typing. In fact, she does a lot of "dammed good" work with the children. Staff Writer French, 4B, who types term papers, theses and dissertations for a living, is in the third year of a simple, five-word Kansan classified advertising campaign. Her ad states, "I do damned good trying." She began typing for a living two years ago and placed her first ad. "I first ran an ad that stated all of my qualifications." French said recently. "I ran that ad for a week and I learned the language." AFTER DECIDING that her ad looked like the other type ad, French began using "I do damned good money." "TIVE NEVER quit running it because I can't copy files." "And if I quit running it, file can take it. "She is not really anything else to be said," she said, admitting that she probably did not originate the claim. "It's really an irrebutable statement. What is damned good trying?" French, who spends about $150 a year on advertising, said people often opened telephone conversations with, him. SHE SOMETIMES receives telephone calls from people who tell her they want only the best person they can provide. Occasionally someone will open a conversation by saying, "I've written a damned good paper and I need 'I sav. Don't you realize that I wrote the ad?' "Somehow or other, it has some sort of psychological impact," she said. "They somehow become subliminally convinced that I'm the best one there is. Of course I believe that, too." ALTHOUGH HER work time varies, French said she usually spent about 40 hours a week typing in her small office at home. With her cat asleep beside her, she types at a rate of about 125 words a minute. French, who used to work as a typesetter, has not timed herself for about two years. Before she began typing for a living, she said she typed a 250-word page in two minutes. She says that she is not a perfect typist, but that there are no wads of crumpled namer filler her wastehasket. **INSTEAD, SHE SAVE the paper she would normally discard because of mistake. She uses the backs of the dices for this purpose.** "I no longer buy paper for class notes," French, who has been a psychology and English major, said. "Although lately, I scarcely had enough discards. I must be typing a little more accurately or something." "Some days all I can do is answer the phone, and other days I have to check to see if it is still hooked up," she said. "I get a lot of rush calls," she said. "I'm convinced that I could add 50 per cent to my income if I would start typing at night. "Almost any night, someone will call about 10 p.m. and want a paper out by morning." French said she sometimes was offered up to $5 a page for rush jobs. "It's also like being a pediatrician and the problem is that everyone is having their first baby," she said. Retired officers endorse treaty WASHINGTON(UPI)-A one member proposed an on-the-spot study by the entire Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Panama, two high-ranking retired officials, were prepared to support the controversial canal treaties. But they will be crossing swords with Adm. Thomas Moorer, another former chairman of the joint chiefs, who opposes the treaties and also was scheduled to testify. The officers, Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, chief of naval operations from 1970 to 1974, and Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff between 1962 and 1985, declared the security would not endanger U.S. national security. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, a ranking member of the Senate panel, proposed that the full Foreign Relations Committee travel to Panama to clear up some concerns Church proposed the trip during a television interview on CBS-TV's Face the Nation in which he was asked if it would be a good idea for the chief Panamanian minister to differing interpretations of some treaty provisions. "I'd much prefer to see the whole Foreign Relations committee, after we have completed our initial hearings and during the recess, to go to Panama," replied Church, who is acting chairman of the 16-member Senate panel when Chairman John Sparkman, D-Ala., is absent. We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance KANSAN WANT ADS Gene Doane Agency Place an ad Call 864-4358 843-3012 824 Mass. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without the need for acting as an aide. CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEET HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer word count $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 word count .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m. Thursday Sunday 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. 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS BOKONON Acrylic BONG IONB lungs, reg. BKONON Acrylic BONG II Also 20% OFF Hibitime East 18th Street 10-12 Need Legal Aid? The Douglas School Legal Advocates in Bend and Stbd Drives, drive near jayfriar street and Bend Street, near jayfriar street and Bend Street, phone number 864-5240 Friday. Telephone number 864-5240 Friday. Telephone number 864-5240 Friday. Telephone number 864-5240 Friday. Telephone number 864-5240 Friday. ENTERTAINMENT FOR RENT Listen to the music of Jerry Jeff Walker and Jimmi Schoener in concert after the Homecoming 8:00 in Hoech Auditorium and tickets are available on "4" and "5" of the day at the show in SUA Baseball. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone # 866-350-3740. 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ities, rent reduction for labor: 848-590, 848-650 FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING unfurnished, from $15. Two luxury rooms, one ensuite room, landline phone line. INDOUGHT HEATED POOL Office open phone. Indought st at 624 Frontier Rd. Next door to 4444, or visit at 624 Frontier Rd. Next door to THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/ Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 E. Edwards Blvd. 1146 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 --hundreds of Remnants In Use Kansan Classifieds DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS 110 Part Stop AUTOSUPPLIES WE REALLY DO GAME DON BCHICK OWNER TELEPHONE (913) 841-2200 1208 FART 2341 67 If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1325 Ohio 847-1306, 3:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. or 10:18 Walk to classes from this lourisur two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid - 834-4093. tf **Sublease 2 bedroom apartment Carpet drapes** Room number: Hotline Call for more information, 843-2416 1 Bedroom apt at Frontier Ranch Must substitute plus utilitarian No deposit 434-6454 after 5.26 Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU. Possible rent reduction for facility 584-2067 - apartments 390-4007. Kimisha Hall-Living in late October. Need touble room immediately. Private co-ed residence, fully furnished, carpeted, weekly maid service. Full meal. Meals, utilities. Suite B141. Suit B441. Room B55. 10-12 $125/month. furnished apt. with private bath; Share kitchens; and TV rooms. Good security. Good kitchen appliances. $450-$600. Good room. Male makemusic wanted for Jawahar Tower Studiestudios. Call 814-689-8091. studios. Call 814-689-8091. studios. Call 814-689-8091. Sublease large 2 bedroom apartment, 524 sq. and balcony, on bus route. B42-8239. 10-14 FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Frameless Crown must be a reason. Crown components, spikes and clips must be a reason. Crown components, spikes and clips must be a reason. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. ELECTRIC 840-920, 3600, 5000, unit BELT AUTO ELECTRIC 840-920, 3600, 5000 FREE with purchase of Spectro Analytics grade- ed system by trained experts at Audio Rexx systems. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all accessories and all accessories. Open 5-7, Wed-Mon, 27:48-54 Western Civilization Notes—Now Play! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense out of Western Civilization! To sound as good as you are use amplifiers am- plifiers and guitar amplifiers at Audiolab Systen, 8th floor. Prog Bash - Microchipboard by ARG. ELECTRONIC Prog Sys - Microchipboard by ARG. ELECTRONIC Prog Audit - Purpose, Audio System 9, Systen 10. For the lowest price on Sony TVs', recorder for the lowest price on Sony TVs', recorder 90 canette tape, box $42.97-827.97, 100 canette tape, box $53.97-827.97, NTERBO-Kenwood keyboard 34 watt RMS. NTERBO-Kenwood speaker 15 watt RMS. Uh-2 way speakers, systems lt $800 for set. Uh-2 way speakers, systems lt $800 for set. 1971 Charger, very clean, automatic, PS, alr, radials must live immediately 841-5383 Fer Sale - 1976 Mutang, Sunroof, AC, AM/FM. Excellent condition. 843-3730 after 5. 10-11 1976 Int. Scout. Must sell. 842-6736. 10-11 TABLE 18-1 Swap Shop All the toasties you can eat for $2.00, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Oct. 31 Casa De Taco MINTYRE CARPET CENTERING We're 01 Hundreds of Remnants in Stock at All Times! 423 Mass 841-6115 Heathkit HPX Excellent, Footswitch, Reverse Vibrate, etc. W. speakers. Aks for K3000, K4000, K5000. 1072 Pinto Runbuck, 54,000 miles, automatic. Pinto Runbuck, automatic condition inside and out. $189. Pinto Runbuck, automatic condition inside and out. $189. 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. MAZDA-Ratary-engine pickup, good condition, 46,000 miles, used in wooded areas in wooded areas in 1972 Fiat 128 white 2-door, under 60,000 miles runns very well, minor body work needed. $200 miles. For Sale: MUFSIURHU AMC. amp. MFTERS, 100L. 1920 sq ft. 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, Pacific 28. Food excellent condition, $165.00 CANT AFORD A MOPED? Motorize your car for $75. For details call Brian at 841-5548. DARKKROOM equipment, trays, tools, etc. BW-14 batteries, chargers, batteries, BW-10 hardware, plums, strings, etc. BW-162-8653 backpacks, cases, bags, etc. KODAK EKTASOUND 140 movie camera with 10MP lenses. New $275 for $1000 (355 or 454 or 600). Must sell 1975 Ampel M50 wp /w cowers 1973 Yamaha Z50 Endure 250 Twin Cameras Must sell Yamaha PM 450 screeners-perfect Must sell Yamaha PM 450 screeners-perfect monitor system $850. 7 Shure SM734. Galaxy monitor system $999. Alcat Air $843/after 5 years. Alcat Air $843/after 5 years. AND CONTINUED GROWTH OF OUR 400 btu. ACCURE GENERAL HOSPITAL SOON TO BE OPENED. ADDITIONAL STAFFING NEEDS FOR REGISTERED NURSES FULL OR PART TIME. IN THE FOL- LOWING SEASONS: Med/Surg-Evenings, Nights ICC, CCU—Nights Labor and Delivery—Evenings and Nights Fostering-Payments All CALLS ARE EXCELLENT STARTING SAILERIES AND CREDIT FOR PAYMENTS. PROGRAM INCLUDING TUTTOM, BUSINESS, EMPLOYEE CONTACT THE HOSPITAL PERSONAL OFF- ICE TO FOLLOW. Stormont-Vail Hospital 1500 W.10th HELP WANTED The Upward Bound Program has re-opened its office in the Cedar Creek campus to work with high school students in math, matriculation and computer science for $3.00 per hour min. Great job for committees as they will be completing Daybreak December 16, 2017. Apply at 800 Carrillan. Part time, full time help needed Watters-steward, at CAMPUS OF SUNY NEW YORK 1008 N. Park or CAMPUS OF SUNY NY 1007 N. Park Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 10-14 LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES Positions open for Hourly Research Assistant position at Jay Schick. Req's bachelor's degree in Data Analysis for Journalism between 10:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., or post-baccalaureate deg. in Data Sciences (or related) from an accredited college. Dayline dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours. Must be a person only at Bord or Bandison, 125 W. W347 8401 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & 8th Doretta's Decorative Arts 1006 New Hampshire 843-7255 904 Vermont 843-8019 COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's EAR BRIMAN'S 843. 9891 6:30:9 30 p.m. Mon.-Sat leading jewelers PIERCING Genuine Stones Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Tigereye & Jade 743 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas With Earrings of HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being applied. Apply to director of nursing Touka State Hospital 913-286-4708. An equal opportunity employer. Achievement Place Research Project - Bureau of Research at NYU, 325 East 14th Street, temporary clinical position. Good typing skills on computer keyboard and other general office tasks. sweeping phone, and other general office tasks. $300 per hour. Applicant will receive $500 per hour. Apply 111 Hewlett-Burkshire, 861-758-3900. Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home in Baltimore, MD. Send resume to American Services, 8350 Park Lane, Slider Ridge, MD 21270. Applications are being accepted for two part- nerships with the U.S. Department of Justice, Lawrence, KS 842-603-9755. Opportunity is available through us. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF JECS PROJECT, MISSING PERSON. To assist the Director, maintain records aid in assisting the Director, maintain records aid in general clerical duties. Required of applicant is deep interest and commitment to equal job- dedge-hiking, and commitment to equal weeks-hour work. Letter of interest and resume must be submitted by April 24, 1997. An Equal Opportunity NA Affirmation. MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get, in on the biggest holiday sales of the year: Call 642-8162. 842-8162 10-26 LOST AND FOUND Last-must-red hag with cassette tape. Reward Aid Kildrue or Native American Alliance Offi- ces. Lost: 1 roll 35 mm film around Sept. 24th. 843-1900. Pound. Large male rat, racon striped legs and tail, found near G.S.P. Calf 861-1854 between 12 Found: Diction found in 108 Fraser, Monday; Call Maireen, 831-8255. 10-10 Last: 3 rings left in Weser restroom. You may have to wait a minute for another eminent valentt. 842-4470, after 12. Lost Friday in Hesch auditorium a Hirsch Snow- calf in 641-560. Calculate a SR-50 calculation at 641-560. Found watch by Potter's Pond. Identify and claim. 843-5050. Found: A male slumne, neutered, darker marking, left eye in blind. Call 843-4555. 10-12 MISCELLANEOUS Reward for information leading to capture of a barrett striped man cat. Lings on back legs 10-14 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushar/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday–Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at **12 o'clock** **Max.** Pier1 imports Downtown RALE Phone: 841-7525 AS NUCEN trial and standard findings Age, Recycled and Imperfect Ch Furniture, Household Goods Antiques & Collectibles WHITE LIGHT (913) 841-7070 730B MASS. ST. PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts JAMES CANG AUTO PARTS AMERICAN PARTS NOTICE Professional office for hire: Includes reception and office duties. Req's Master's Degree or BAC & ACS New, attractive; Call 843-465-7061 $3!_2$ copies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019, 10-31 Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7855, 541-7160, 12 A.M. for socializing information 842-7855, 541-7160 **Sentinel!** Senior pictures for the Jayhawker show. **Sentinel!** Call 864-7278, 10-14 for your appointment now, call 864-7278. Free-9 week old collar calico kitten, orange and red, dark call, evenings. 842-2594 10-13 PERSONAL Vote Melanie Andersen, Independent for Stud- er Arts, Oct 12 and 13. Pardon by an Attn: 1200 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10017. J. E and L.B.K. When the participants are the person to know, the friends are necessary for the experience. Operation Friendship program taught concepts of small group communication in 10-12 weeks. *CERTIFIED* 1629 W 81H. *DIDN'T* 10-10 Handiundo Male Abazianian Cavyeks female companionship, 864-216 Ait for twicknell and 873-812 Abazianian Cavyeks. L, running at GBP, use to KU. u speed Jump dep Jump Hopover Jump over Golden Ladder and wavier. Vice RESIDENCE October 12 and 19 President/Secretary President/President /Male/Male Secretary/Secretary on October 12 SERVICES OFFERED Math tutoring–competent, experienced 102, 105, 109 help you through courses 600, 603, 117, 119, 115, 116, 117, 117, 121, 122, 123, 584, 657 Reasonable rates. Call 842-6188. **prof** Reasonable rates. Call 842-6188. **prof** PROFESSIONAL TUTORING-all kinds, call professional. Call day, 811-389-3677. already afford NOT to require us. Please call. Guitar lessons. Experienced teacher and performer, jazz rock, and folk styles; 182-147, 10-14 Thwart winter, let Lawerence VW Foreign Car Repair wintener you will care to watch your turtle car for its maximum performance. Formerly 6 and Emery Rd. New Location 545 Minnesota. Is your thesis sending you to the poorest? Come on down to Kibue, N. Werritt, 35 page address for this paper. Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. eth., Lawrence, KS STRAIGHT ARROW STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 920½ E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports we need cars YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 15 East 81st, 841-7264 10:5 Mon., Sat. Till 8 on Thursday 841-3600 paraphernalia for connoisseurs 12 East 8th St. for connoisseurs BOKONON House of Tutor—Math, chem, physies, basic engineering. house of Tutor- CS 200, logic geography, forestry, psychology, sociology. WE CAN HELP YOU. 841-6700. 45/hr. L5R 110. Mississippi 841-6700. 10-13 TYPING PORTRATHE PHOTOGRAPHY—Outdoor color portraits, with scenic autumn settings, are ideal for Christmas gifts. $7 for five proofs or $21 for ten. A appointment soon is available. 848-263-6. 10-14 I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. tt Typit/editor, IBM Pica/clite. Quality work. Responsible rabble. Theses, disertations welcome. www.harvard.edu/books/ Experienced typif- term paper, books, mails. mike. 841- 925- 6344. Mr. Wright. spelling. mike. 841- 925- 6344. Mr. Wright. Will give your paper with TCL. TCM papers and paper with MDF. 841-3531 day and 841-1700 evenings and weekends. Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- ception. Discretions. Microlab. Msel Wied, 842-9724. Tape 1–4 papers for years. Grammar, spelling Tape 5–9 papers is best: 864-1131. 10–120. 1-594-6744 THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uder's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for her office and copying in Lawrence, Ark., help you with E5 Manhattan or phone 843-810-7811. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-4980 After 5.38, weekdays. All day weeks. 12-13 Teen Paper. Thesis. Dissertation. Manuscripts. 18th Annual University of Connecticut Modern Literature New Campsis, 45-295. Restored. Typing theses, distortions etc. i.e. IBM Selectric, 845-4909. tf WANTED Lowest rates. We will undertract any professional willingly with advertisers in print. Calm Professional 10-31 10-31 Permanent abjunction to work approx 16:30, 18:00, 20:30 and 22:00. Person with 9th W 2nd St. Preferably 16:30- 18:00 or 19:30. LOOKING FOR A HOME? BEAT IT! orderonline@forsale.com hits paid Call 341-3125 early, early for first call or additional calls. Call 341-3125 early, early for first call or additional calls. RESPONSIBLE PEMAIL FEMALE GRAD. Student to share completely furnished home, room, share study, washer, dryer, fireplace, A.C. C. Kitchen $80 a month, i-unit 10-119, 834-347 any time. WAXMAN 1407 MASACH SETT ST. Candles LAWRENCE, KANSAK 60044 912-843-8593 Gift Candles VISIONS was the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 Westside Greenhouse & Nursery 446 Front Street Jane Walton If you can't find us Call. HOUSE OF USHER: OCTOBER SPECIAL connection caps of 501 and 500 copies 1-100 copies ... 3c each 101-500 copies ... 2c each 501-999 copies ... 1c each Also available: 601, 602, 604, card stock, laminated magazine, binder, display cabinet, filing cabinet, cutting, printing, assembly, repair CASH ONLY • ONE DOUBLE MINIMUM CASH ONLY • ONE DOUBLE MINIMUM 803 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 803-844-4500 Library Center 1. 12 Monday, October 10, 1977 University Daily Kansan @ FALLEY'S Falley's Fluff Pack Open 7 a.m.-Midnight 3 to 5 pound avg. Ground Beef 2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson's lb. $ 6 5^{c} $ 2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson's Prices Effective Mon. thru Sun., Oct. 10—Oct. 16 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Seitz Corned Beef ... lb. $1^{29}$ Armour Star Grill Dogs ... lb. 89¢ Rice's Chile Regular or Texas Style ... lb. 89¢ Swift Firebrand Beef Strips ... lb. $1^{49}$ Ohso-Five Varieties Luncheon Meats 79 $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{c} $ Country Style Ribs Family Pack $1^19 Pork Cutlets Family Pack $1^39 Taste-O-Sea Whiting Fillets lb. 99¢ Fisher Boy Fish Sticks lb. 89¢ SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $5000 Low Vegas Monday for 2 Playoff Games on Monday 19 ROA Gold Trail 15-17 19 40 Chance CB Radia 25 L.E.B Digital Watches 200 New Calculators CASING CASH Winning Cash to the winner of the game at Westchester County Bank, Nassau Valley, Nassau County, New York. Notifications will be sent to the winner's phone number. BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. STUDENTS BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME! Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win! INSTANT NO PURCHASE WINS LAST CASINO CASH $1000 Get your FREE Game Ticket KING To enter, collect 10 Sweepstakes Jokers. See Collector folder for details. GAME VALUE NO. OF PLAYER 0203 ONE STV VIEWS 0203 INSECT VIEWS 0203 INSECT VIEWS $1000 10 1 in 750,000 1 in 12,807 1 in 936,845 1000 10 1 in 750,000 1 in 12,807 1 in 936,845 1000 10 1 in 750,000 1 in 12,807 1 in 936,845 10 10 1 in 750,000 1 in 12,807 1 in 936,845 10 10 1 in 750,000 1 in 12,807 1 in 936,845 2 2 2 in 4,725 1 in 317 1 in 104 2 2 2 in 4,725 1 in 317 1 in 104 10 1000 10 1 in 185 1 in 13 1 in 6 TOTAL BOMBING 86,650 1.18 140 1.18 11 1.4 **Mandatory** The candidate who is affected by an effect must attend state legal education data will be permitted to apply for the job. The candidate will be required to present a valid resume and a copy of the proposed employment certificate. State legal education data will be submitted to the employer by mail or in person at the office of the State Legal Education Data Administrator, Attn: State Legal Education Data Administrator, 201 W. 68th St., New York, NY 10017. A nominee who is not affected by any effect must attend state legal education data will be permitted to apply for the job. The candidate will be required to present a valid resume and a copy of the proposed employment certificate. State legal education data will be submitted to the employer by mail or in person at the office of the State Legal Education Data Administrator, Attn: State Legal Education Data Administrator, 201 W. 68th St., New York, NY 10017. A nominee who is not affected by any effect must attend state legal education data will be permitted to apply for the job. The candidate will be required to present a valid resume and a copy of the proposed employment certificate. State legal education data will be submitted to the employer by mail or in person at the office of the State Legal Education Data Administrator, Attn: State Legal Education Data Administrator, 201 W. 68th St., New York, NY 10017. K.U. FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE AT FALLEY'S Michelob Beer Sprite or Coca-Cola 6 pack $159 12 oz. bottles 2 liter bottles 49¢ Welchs Grape Jelly ... 32 oz. jar **89¢** Quaker Quick or Regular Oatmeal ... 18 oz. **49¢** Fluffy Fresh Glazed Donuts $1^{19}$ Falley’s Fresh Baked Karat Cake ... 7 inch $1^{59}$ Old Fashioned Round Bread $44¢$ Crackers 39¢ Fireside Saltine Shurfine Tomato Soup Nestle Morsels ... 12 oz. bag **2** for $^{279}$ Crisco Oil ... 24 oz. **99¢** Shurfine Powdered or Brown Sugar ... 2 lb. pkg. **57¢** Del Monte Ketchup ... 32 oz. **77¢** Mac & Cheddar Dinners Golden Grain ... 7 oz. **5** for $^{1}$ Otts French Dressing ... 16 oz. **99¢** Dawn Fresh Mushroom Sauce ... 6 oz. **2** for $^{39}$$^c$ Green Giant Sweet Peas ... 17 oz. **3** for $^{89}$$^c$ 5 10 oz. cans 99¢ Milk Falley's Lo-Fat Falley's Fresh Sliced Bread 16 oz. loaf 19¢ 99¢ Green Giant Niblet Corn Purex Bleach gallon $69¢ Wisk Heavy Duty Liquid Detergent 32 oz. $69¢ Cheer Detergent 49 oz. giant size $129 Ivory Liquid Detergent 32 oz. $119 Tidy Cat Cat Litter 25 pound bag $139 12 oz. $1 cans Viva 4 Green Giant French or Cut Green Beans 3 16 oz cans 89¢ Towels Tender-Snappy Carrots ... 3 lb. $1 bags California Pascal Celery ... 3 bunches $1 Red-Ripe Salad Tomatoes pkg. of 10 $129 Home Grown Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. $1 Red Flame Tokay Grapes lb. 59¢ Sweet-Juicy Pomegranates 3 for $1 Everfresh Pure Orange Juice ½ gal. 99¢ Bagged Ice 10 lb. bag 49¢ 20 lb. $129 bag 59¢ All Purpose Russet Potatoes Shurfine Pure Cane Sugar 5 pound bag 89¢ Betty Crocker Layer Cake Mix SEVEN DAYS each 59¢ SAVE $424 Over Falley’s Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S KEEBLER DELUXE GRAHAM CRACKERS 13.5 oz. 79¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS 16 oz. 69¢ Regular 91* Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S AEROSOL SPRAY AND WASH 16 oz. 99¢ Regular $1.29 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S JIF PEANUT BUTTER 28 oz. $139 Regular $1.79 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S O'CEDAR LIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP $199 Regular $2.99 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S VANISH AOTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER 12 oz. 2 for $139 Regular 2/$1.14 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 2 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP 5 oz. 3 for $1 Regular 3/$1.17 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 3 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEFTY TRASH BAGS 30 gallon 10 ct. 99¢ Regular $1.29 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 4 oz. 99¢ Regular $1.39 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT 5 oz. 109¢ Regular $1.49 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON COUPON COUPON FALLEY'S JIF PEANUT BUTTER $1.39 Regular 1.79 28 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON Jif FALLEY'S O'CEDAR LIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP $1.99 Regular $2.99 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S VANISH AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER 12 oz. 2 for $1.39 Regular 2/$2.14 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 2 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SAFEGUARD BATH SOAP 3 for $1 5 oz. Regular 3/$1.17 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 3 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEFTY TRASH BAGS 30 gallon 10 ct. 99¢ Regular $1.29 Coupon Good thru Oct. 18 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO 99¢ Regular $1.39 4 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SURE ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1.09 Regular 5 oz. $1.49 Coupon Good thru Oct. 16 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SURF SURF COUPON NONE AUTUMNY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday October 11,1977 Vol.88, No.31 The University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas A. J. M. B. A. I. L. E. D. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. shapes and sizes for use on campus. He says glass blowing is an art, but add that he enjoys it for another reason: It keeps him warm. Harold Fakhour, the only glass blower employed by KU, forms a distillation apparatus for a University secrete laboratory. In his work he was the inventor of a new method. Glass man Minimum wage increase likely to affect KU hiring Staff Writer By JOHN WHITESIDES The U.S. Senate's decision Thursday to increase the federal minimum wage may have created a difficult situation for the Department of Justice, according to several KU administrators. "It's a very difficult problem for us," Shankel said. "We've been discussing the problem and have been trying to come up with different alternatives." Del Shenkel, executive vice chancellor, said that because the legislature did not provide any additional funding for student help this year, the University might be sullied by former students and decrease student work hours and use of the with the minimum wage law, if it is approved. THE SENATE TOWARD to increase the federal minimum wage in four steps to $3.40 per hour. The present minimum wage of $2.30 an hour would be increased to $2.65 an hour on Jan. 1, 1978, to $2.90 an hour in 1979 and to $3.15 an hour in 1980. In September, the House voted to increase the minimum to $2.65 in 1978, to $2.85 in 1979 and to $3.05 in 1980. The differences in the minimum are in a house-Senate conference committee. Sherry Kopf, KU payroll supervisor, said that, at present, there were approximately 3,000 students employed by the University. She estimated that 75 per cent of those students would be affected by the minimum wage increase. "When you have a given amount of money to pay student help and you suddenly have to buy it yourself, you can't employ as many people," he said. "There are no magic ways to wave a wind turbine." RON CALGARAH, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the increase in the minimum wage would have a very considerable effect on the number of students employed by the University. Calgaird said he was concerned because the wage increase would make it harder for employers to find workers. Polls to ask students about Senate, legal aid Staff Writer By LEON UNRUH The Student Senate is taking the campus pulse—but it may be a white before the first black student. Steve Leben, student body president, said about 600 students were being called about their opinions of the Senate, the way it operates and its actions. Last night Senate officers and non-senators began the first steps of a two-pronged poll designed to indicate student dissatisfaction with legal services and about the Senate itself. The other part of the poll, in which 800 questionnaires will be mailed to students, will be taken from a sample of all teachers. services, the cost of such services and to what extent the services should stretch. BRIT McPHERSON, chairman of the subcommittee, said he would wait two or three weeks before tabulating the results to give all the students time to respond. Results of the telephone survey should be tabulated by the end of this week, Leben All students surveyed, chosen at random by computer from KU registration files, are asked to provide the type of housing they live in, their sex and the number of credit hours in which they are enrolled. Leben said he estimated getting the results of at least 400 phone interviews and from 320 to 400 mail responses. For example, the legal services' survey includes questions about the need for a psychologist. THE RESULTS of the surveys would be used to guide his and the Senate's actions on legal services and would tell the people what needs to be done to their constituents think of them. Leben said. "We can't help but follow what people are telling us to do, if we get an adequate response," Leben said. He has said he favors the legal services program. per cent confident" that the results would be accurate. The margin of error in the Senate poll be about 4 per cent. Leben said he was "95" THE UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICE was to begin printing the mail surveys today, he said, and should have them ready, complete with stamped, self-addressed envelopes, by the end of the week. The poll will cost about $250 Leben said. Printing costs will be about $60, return postage about $104, and bulk mailing and computer time will cost the remaining $86. "When you talk about a legal services program that could cost up to $50,000 a year, the cost of this research survey is miniscule," Leben said. By KEVIN KIOUS Delay in privately insured student loans over Staff Writer The biggest obstacle to privately insured student loans - a lack of application forms- has been overcome by the University of Kansas Student Financial Aid Office. LA&S drops end Friday Jerry Rogers, director of the office, said yesterday that he received a case of 600 inmates on his staff. Students who wish to withdraw trn classes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should do so by Friday, according to an experimental policy now being used. After Friday, the completion of the seventh week of classes, a student may withdraw from a course only by petitioning the college. If the petition is accepted, a The new policy says that petitions normally will not be granted for lack of interest or poor performance in a course. Rather, they will be granted for personal reasons such as ill health, shortage of funds or a heavy work schedule. "W" will be recorded on the student's transcript. A shortage of the application forms has existed for Kansas schools, according to the director of the higher Education Loan Program at KU, which will make loans to Kansas students. "Everybody was fighting to get them," Roers said. The financial aid office needs the application forms so KU students can make the Kansas State Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators in Hut- THE APPLICATION forms come from the Higher Education Assistance Foundation (HEAP), a non-profit Minnesota organization made to students. The company's Kansas Rogers said students could begin receiving loans as soon as Nov. 1. He said that as far as he knew, he also would have made the direct students who had been turned down by banks. operation recently began after being approved by the U.S. Department of Rogers said his office was making copies of other forms that accompany the applications so complete packets could be given to students. STUDENTS WHO wanted applications before this week were put on a waiting list, Rogers said. Post cards have been mailed to students notifying them that forms are available. LAWRENCE BUSINESSMAS SAY THEY WOOULD BE AFFECTED BY A NEW MINIMUM WAGE. SEE STORY PAGE THREE. University would be hurt by the decrease in student help. Shaikul he thought there were four possible solutions the University could seek ONE POSSIBLE SOLUTION, he said, would be to find money elsewhere in the budget that could be shifted to pay student employees. Shankel doubted that would "We don't have any excess funds in any part of the budget." he said Shankel said another possibility would be to file an appeal with the federal government. He said federal law allowed colleges and universities to file for exemptions from wage increases. If approved, the exemption could only 80 per cent of the new minimum wage. Shankel said the idea of seeking an exemption was not altogether unattractive because he thought that KU should pay the full minimum wage. However, he admitted that the University might be forced by circumstances to seek the exemption. THE THIRD POSSIBLE SOLUTION, Shankel said, would be to make an emergency request to the Kansas Board of Regents, Gov. Robert Bennett and the Kansas Legislature for enough additional student work hours. Shankel he favored that proposal and thought the legislature could make a quick decision on the funding when it convened in January. The final option, he said, would be to decrease the number of students employed. The answer would involve the libraries and the computer center—would be the areas hit hardest by the cut-offs? Shankel said he was conferring with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, all the University vice chancellors and several other high-ranking affairs office on the proper steps to take. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Peace prize winners announced OSLO, Norway - A London-based organization that works for political prisoners and those in detention started a peace movement in Northern Ireland as part of a pennant jesus movement. The Nobel奖章由Norwegian parliament awarded the 1972 prize to the London organization, Amnesty International, for 16 years of effort on behalf of victims of the bombing. It belatedly gave the 1976 prize to Betty Williams, 33, and Mairead Corrigan, 32, for organizing a broad-based "Peace People's" movement to end eight years of fighting in their homeland between Protestant and Catholic extremists. See story page two. Police defend arrest of Chicanos HOUSTON—POLice Chief Harry Caldwell yesterday defended two policemen who arrested the parents of Joe Torres, a young Mexican-American whose controversial death resulted in homicide convictions against two Houston policemen. The parents, Joe and Margarita Torres, say they were arrested without justification while watching a disturbance at a night club Saturday. Their attestation comes after a fight between them in the The Houston Mexican-American community has been angry since the two fired Houston policemen, charged with murdering the couple's 23-year-old son during an arrest, received misdemeanor homicide convictions and probated sentences Friday. Report saves fuel overestimated Federal officials have said they would be able to make up 60 per cent of expected shortages such as those that closed schools and factories last winter. WASHINGTON—The new Department of Energy has overestimated its ability to cope with another cold winter and resulting natural gas shortages, a But in a report released yesterday, a Senate subcommittee said the federal government would not be in a position to help very much, even though it was one of the biggest risks to the economy. Boeing strikers into second week SEATTLE—More than 24,000 Boeing machinists moved yesterday into the second week of a strike that has spread to California, where thousands of lockers Settlement progress appeared to be at a standstill, with both union and Boeing officials awaiting a federal mediator's call to the bargaining table. Peter Bush, spokesman for Boeing, said yesterday that the company had not been contacted by Pete Horn, the federal mediator who was expected to schedule a negotiating session. Horn's office was closed for Columbus Day yesterday and he was not available. Locally... Twelve campus living groups are preparing outdoor displays for competition in the upcoming homecoming weekend, and homecoming planners hope even more living groups will prepare displays before Friday. Lawrence merchants will be hosting an annual event planned for Friday to kick off the weekend festivities. See story page seven. Classmates divided on validity of med student's suit By KARYN GIBSON Staff Writer Althoughase Gregory, a black former University of Kansas medical student, contends in a lawsuit that he was the victim of discriminatory grading practices, the opinions of his classmates are divided. Some support Gregory's charges that he failed school because of discriminatory practices. Others content that Gregory was not discriminated against, but Gregory did not take unfair advantages in KU Medical Center classes. Meanwhile, administrators both deny Gregory's claims that he was not given the same opportunity as other students to take exams and maintain that programs to benefit minority students do not give the students unfair advantages. GREGORY WILL PURSE a discrimination case he initiated in federal court in July, he said last week, despite an adverse decision at a hearing of the case. Seed 16. At the hearing, he was denied a temporary injunction that would have allowed him to remain in school until he could take his case to court. As the case now stands, KU's legal counsel must answer the suit's complaints. After an answer is filed, if one is filed, Gregory can go to court to ask for results resulting from his dismissal from the Med Center. IN 1975-76, GREGORY, then a first-year medical student, failed the three courses he took. The courses included an emergency medicine. He appealed to internal Med Center committees, which allowed him to repeat his first year. In 1976-77, he received the Knox Award. The student handbook at the Med Center states that if a medical student fails one class twice or two classes once he automatically goes before the internal academic committee for review of his status. The committee may recommend that a student repeat the classes or that he be dismissed from school. Gregory's dismissal was recommended after he failed the courses the second time. GREGORY APPEALED to all available internal committees, then filed his case in federal district court, charging that the grading procedures in the two classes he failed twice were discriminatory against him on a racial basis. Sharon Prohaska, second-year medical student and secretary of the Medical Student Association (MSA), said, "I don't think the majority of the students felt Gregoris was discrimination against on the basis of "I talked to some who felt he should be allowed to repeat, but that was a small percentage of the Another MSA representative, Diane DeFever, also a second-year medical student, said she did not think there were many people who knew all the details of the case. "I have talked to people who felt both ways about the case, she said." And there were some who did not think so. DEFEVER SAID that there had been inequalities in the grading system of the classes for years and that some opinions in favor of Gregory were based on this knowledge. GREGORY SAID HE was refused permission to retake the tests, even after he asked his professors for The contentions in Gregory's case centered on his failing grades in biochemistry and physiology. He said in his deposition to the court that he was not a graduate, and he tests and possibly raises his grades to the passing level. James Lowman, dean of the Med Center, said yesterday, "He (Gregory) was not denied the same opportunities to retake the exam that other students were given." He charged that white students were not only permitted to retake the tests in question but were offered the opportunity by the professor teaching the class. Because white students do not get to the point of tailing their courses as often as blacks, Gregory said, it was "very difficult" for them. clined to give whites more opportunities to pass a course. Fellow students disagreed with the idea that whites had better chances to pass. In fact, they generally said that minority students were offered "unfair advantages" at the Med Center. JANA RASMUSEM, second-year medical student and a representative of MSA, said there was resentment among white students at the Med Center about what they thought was preferential treatment given to blacks. Walter Gehlbach, Med Center director of student admissions and records, said last week that minority students were given a chance to take a summer enrichment program before starting medical school to enable them to compete better with non-minority students. Geblbach said the four-week enrichment program, which usually begins in May each year, was offered for $500. The program lasts three weeks. See MED STUDENT page five 2 Tuesday, October 11, 1977 University Daily Kansan Irish women, British group receive peace prizes OSLO, Norway (AP)—Two women who started a peace movement in Northern Ireland are a London-based organization for women for nativistors who won Nobel prizes yesterday. The Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament awarded the 1977 prize to the London organization, Amnesty International, for 16 years of effort on behalf of "prisoners of conscience" and against torture and the death penalty. The committee gave the 1976 prize to Betty Williams, 33, and Miaead Corrigan, 32, for organizing a broad-based "Peace People's" movement to end eight years of fighting in Northern Ireland between Protestant and Catholic extremists. THE WOMEN launched the campaign more than six months after the Feb. 1 deadline for peace prize nominations last year, when all 50 candidates were rejected by the U.S. Senate and Andrei Sakharov won the prize in 1975. Williams said in London: "We've only been going 14 months and other people have been going for years. But I know how hard they are and perhaps all we have earned it." Corrigan, moved to tears by the news, said in Belfast: "I accept the spirit on behalf of everyone throughout the world who works and longs for peace and the many people who have suffered and have been jailed in the interests of promoting peace." THE PRIZES are worth $141,600 to Amnesty International was the 10th organization to win the prize prize. In selecting it over $32 other candidates, the Amnesty International received a year dedicated to prisoners of conscience." Williams and Corrigan and $145,000 to Amnesty International. The organization, the committee said, has given practical, humanitarian and unpaid support to people imprisoned because of their racial, religious or political beliefs. Amnesty International was founded in 1961 by British attorney Peter Bentonen. Sea MacBridge of Ireland, a former peace prize winner, once served as its chairman. It claims to be the largest human rights organization in the world, with about 100,000 members in 78 countries, a budget of $1.5 million and a file of 4,000 cases. THE ORGANIZATION attempts to win freedom for political prisoners through publicity and lobbying, sends them comforts and letters, cares for their families and hires lawyers and keeps watch on their court cases. An Amnesty International spokesman said, "We are delighted to win the Nobel peace prize. We knew our name had been put on but we had no inkling that we did put him." The Nobel committee cited Williams" and Corriganus" "initiative to end the violence which has marked the unfortunate disintegration of the United States, and which has cost so many lives." The two Roman Catholic women began their movement in August 1976 after Williams saw three children killed by a runaway car whose guerrilla driver had been shot by British soldiers in Belfast. Corrigan was the aunt of the slain children. for peace through conciliatory work," the committee said. Despite threats on their lives by extremists, they organized peaceful marches of thousands of Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland, the Irish Republic and Canada. They were also joined to the United States to urge americans to stop sending money to the combatants. SO WIDESPREAD was the sentiment in Norway for honoring them last year that Norwegian newspapers raised $250,000 and gave it to them as a "People's Peace Prize": for charity for a trust fund create jobs, care for orphans and repair the devastation in Ulfsbergh. In a recent interview, Williams said the peace campaign had passed "out of the limelight" and become a "grass roots" effort by more than 100 peace groups. "BECAUSE OF the Peace People, there are Protestants and Catholics who are talking to each other for the first time in 10 years, if not longer," she said. "The level of violence has dropped sharply. I'm not sure we're doing, but I'm sure we were a big factor." The women were the seventh and eighth Britons to win the prize prize and the first from Northern Ireland. MacBride shared the prize with his Eisaku Sato in 1974. Sixteen Americans have won the peace prize. The last was Henry Kissinger, who shared it in 1973 with his North Vietnamese negotiating partner, Le Duc Tho, for arranging a cease-fire in Vietnam. Le Duc Tho refused to accept the award. More mail slows rate increase WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service, experiencing an unexpected rise in mail volume, is predicting a monetary surplus is fiscal 1979 for the first time since the deficit-plagued agency was formed in 1971. One killed three hurt in accident One Roman Catholic nun was killed and three others were seriously injured at 8:30 a.m. yesterday in a head-on collision on the Kansas Turnpike about one mile east of Lawrence, a Kansas Turnpike Authority spokesman said. Killed was Sister Mary Benedicta Catholic School in 2000. John's Catholic School in 2000. Sister Elizabeth Anizeck, 47, driver of the car, and Mary Mary Ann Bartolac, 43, principal of the school, were listed in poor condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday. A fourth nun, Clare Clare Marie Gann, 38, was reported in fair condition. *MAREAD CORRIGAN* and Betty Williams put in a deep conviction that in people of color there was no room for racism. Kansas Highway Patrol investigators said the car, driven by Sister Aniczeck, was eastbound on a rain-slickened section of the turnpike narrowed to two lanes because of construction, when it was struck head-on by a car driven by Robert Clement, 72. Coleman, 541 N. Michigan St., was not hurt, investigators said. The accident is still under investigation. The four nuns belong to the Sisters of Charity in Leavenworth and are members of St John's Convent and teachers at the school. Police nab four after robbery of donut shop The two juveniles, ages 15 and 16, fled on foot and were caught by police within one block of Winchell's. Police recovered $123 in a paper bag and an automatic pistol from Police said one of the juveniles had entered Winchell's with the pistol while the other waited outside. Leedsma and a friend entered the car through the robbery, police said. Before the youth announced his intentions, police said, one of the employees became suspicious and called them. Of course, the revived while the robbery was in progress. The juveniles were bonded over to juvenile authorities. Four men, including two juveniles, were arrested shortly after 3 a.m. yesterday in connection with an armed robbery at the Haysville Baptist Church in Chesterstown. SI. Law enforcement said yesterday. As a result, officials say postal rates will not have to be increased as fast as was previously thought. The favorable predictions are in a report by Senior Assistant Postmaster General for the State Department. The report says the volume of mail reached nearly 92 billion pieces in the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, an increase of two billion over the previous year. A five-year forecast in the report predicts volume will rise due to almost 100 billion by fiscal 1861. THE CHANGED outlook for mail volume has a major effect on the financial picture for the agency and on what it must charge the public in postal rates. With many of the agency's costs virtually the same regardless of volume, more mail means more Richard Ledesma, 24, and Raymond Zaragua, 26, both of Kansas City, Kan., were arrested in a car at 27th and Massachusetts streets, police said. Both were taken to the Douglas County Jail in lieu of $7,500 bond. revenue for the Postal Service and thus less need to raise rates. The new predictions of mail volume contrast sharply with a series of gloomy predictions issued previously. BAILAR HAS said repeatedly that the outlook for mail volume is a major reason for bleak financial predictions for the mail agency. The Commission on Postal Service, in an earlier report last April, agreed with Bailar's assessment of future volume. Postmaster General Benjamin Ballar, speaking on March 8, 1976, in Detroit, said, "Our mail volume for 1976, slightly over 90 billion pieces, will probably stand forever as the largest volume that ever上 the next five years volume will垒 up to $34 or $4 billion—and never recover." FADS and FASHIONS Where you can save 20-60% on name brand fashions all year 'round monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m.-8:317 Mass. • Lawrence, Kansas • 842.9988 2400 1800 1600 1400 1200 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 Aztec Inn COMING SOON! HOME OF THE AZTEC CALENDAR FIESTA TIME! Su THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: JAYHAWKER'S DINNER Includes: 2 cheese enchiladas Choice of Dip 3 jumbo beef tacos Coffee Regular price: $3.45 Now: $2.95 Also serving Chicken, Shrimp, Steaks, and Hamburgers 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday Closed Monday 807 Vermont 842-9455 GENE DOANE AGENCY 687 Verizon Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon. We Sell Motorcycle Insurance Every Tuesday and Wednesday we'll feature a Special Mexican Dish. PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! FROM THE University State Bank Lawrence, Kansas THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: JAYHAWKER'S DINNER 7:30 p.m.—Big Eight Room-Union "Walter Leonard is really one of the most qualified people to address the Bakke issue, because he has been professionally involved in all aspects of the case." Marilyn Ainsworth, Associate Professor of Law, University of Kansas. 824 Mass. 843-3012 President, Fisk University. Nashville, Tenn. "In Search for Equality" Presented by KU-Y Student Organization, Black-American Law Students Assn., Gay Services of Kansas BILLIARD Basketball Tuesday, October 11 Walter Leonard, J D VOLLEYBALL MANAGER'S MEETING Co-Rec— Tuesday, October 11 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym Men & Women— Wednesday, October 12 'A,B& C" Leagues 5:30 p.m. Robinson South Gym MANDATORY ATTENDANCE in order to enter team HOUSE OF USHER 1-100 copies ...3¢ each 101-500 copies ...2¢ each 501-999 copies ...1¢ each Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original QUICK Copy Center will be on campus ATTENTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS; Representatives of General Motors Corporation Tuesday, Oct.11th from 9-4 p.m. in the structural lab of Learned Hall. On that day the structural lab will house an exciting automotive display from the G.M. design staff, and there will be information available concerning career opportunities with General Motors. COME IN AND SEE US! Tuesday, October 11. 1977 3 Glass blower spins novel forms, designs By GAIL MIROSTAW Staff Writer A pair of small hands, scored by fine lines that lead to thin, tapering fingers, twist and spin a tube of glass into all sorts of shapes and sizes. The hands belong to Harold Fakoury, the only glass blower employed by the University of Kansas. He spends his weekdays from 7:15 a.m. until 5 p.m. in Room 50 in the basement of Malot Hall, working on such special-ordered scientific apparatus as glass condensers, beakers and cylinders. "My job is making scientific apparatus from scratch or repairing or altering," he said. Fakoury, 50, a small balding man, relaxed in his chair while demonstrating and explaining the craft he has known for 32 years. AS HE TWIRLED a piece of glass above an torch flame, pulling it to form a miniature Jayhawk, he said, "I'm my work. It's the only thing that keeps me out of mischief." Fakhouri has been working for the University since January of 1974. He came from his native Egypt in 1973, joining his brother, a Kansas City doctor. In May 1975 he took the job of glass blower. When he first came to KU he worked in the stock room of Malott. As the glass melted from the flame's heat, he pulled it like bubble gum. He flattened and rounded the stretched substance until it expanded with blue eyes, feathers and clawed feet. In his spare time he uses his talent to make creative objects for the pleasure of "I dream shapes and come in the morning and try to make them. I always get it磨 He has made dollhouses, bells, banks, angels, teardrops, cigarette holders, champagne and wine glasses and almost anything else his mind can dream up. Two of his chisse set creation won prizes last summer at glass blowers contest in Las Vegas. "NO ONE EVER THERE of making chess out of glass. I like to make things difficult." He has done work for the Food and Drug Administration in Kansas City, Midwest Research Company, the University of Oklahoma, Gulf Oil and Hallmark to mention a few. JOHN LANDGREBE, professor of chemistry, said the University allowed Fakhoury to use the Malot equipment in the evenings and on Sundays. He said Fakhoury bought his own materials for his extra work. Fakhoury, who said he liked to keep himself occupied, stays busy working for him. But he added that he came in many evenings to get his other work done. He rarely keeps his own creations and seidm charges people for his nonscientific Fakhouy said, "I don't want to mix KU time with business. If they are going to give me the privilege of working on other projects, I want to take advantage of that privilege." TOMORROW: GARY GRAFFMAN, artist-in-residence in piano, will conduct master classes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and from 2 to 5 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. ANIMAL STORY HOUR will begin at 10 a.m. in the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall. John Janzen, associate professor of art history and museum education at the University of Survival in Kansas, "at room in the United Ministries Center, 124 Oread Ave. An OPEN AIR LECTURE," "Jesus Was Not a Great Moral Teacher," will be presented at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. The ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATION of Lawrence will have an open house beginning at 2:30 p.m. in 300 Lindley Hall. ALBERT GERKEN will present a carillon recital at 7 p.m. KU DAMES will have a lecture on music in the Room. Andruz Munk's film, "THE PASSenger," will be presented by the music department and literatures at 7:30 p.m. in Room 303 of Bailey Hall. Edward Laut, cellist, will present a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. TONIGHT: A RESIDENCE HALL LECTURE, "Jesus is Not a Great Moral Teacher," will be presented at 6:30 in McColum and Olive Halls. THE COLLEGE PUBLICANS will answer questions about their organization in the GSP lobby from 7 to 9. The Adult Life Resource Center workshop, "LIFE/CAREER EXPLORATION for Women," will be at 7 at the resource center building, 13th and 14th floors of the SUA POINT LECTURE, "The Humanities and the New Barbarians," at 7:30 Walnut Room. Plasmis BOSSART and FISHER will present a concert as part of the Visiting Artists Series at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. University Daily Kansan TODAY: AUDIO READER will have an open house at noun at Sudler House, north of 11th Street and West Campus Road. An OPEN AIR LECTURE, "Is God Relevant Scientifically?" will be at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescue Hall. JAMES DAVIS of the University of Illinois will present a psychology colloquium, "Jury Decision Processes and the Need for Theory," at 3:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Events UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus --informational meetings will be held in order to answer your questions about sororites. Women in Residence Halls will meet in their own hall, while off-campus women are invited to attend a gathering at Oread Room of the Kansas Union. "We'll probably have to cut down the number of employee hours but not the number of workers." Although details of the minimum wage bill that cleared the U.S. Senate Thursday have not been outlined, local businessmen are speculating on its possible effects. --informational meetings will be held in order to answer your questions about sororites. Women in Residence Halls will meet in their own hall, while off-campus women are invited to attend a gathering at Oread Room of the Kansas Union. "We're always in the minimum," he said. "I won't bother us or use at all." In the grocery business, Keith Lucas, manager of Dillons on Massachusetts St., said an increase would not affect his operation. Rogers said that although administrators hoped a new minimum wage would mean more money for students, it was possible the school could reduce less money because of reduced hours. Gary Smith, manager of J.B.'s Big Boy Restaurant, said that although his employee's hours would probably not be required, he would have to shape up in at least one respect. The impact of a new minimum wage was a topic of discussion at an administrative manager's office. Office of Student Financial Aid last week, leading to Jerry Rogers, financial aid director. ED MILLS, manager of the Kansas Job Service Center, said yesterday that a new minimum wage would have adverse effects, and it would be on board on the employer and the type of business. Jim Myers, manager of Calhoun's Department Store, said an increase in the minimum wage might affect his employees as well as his orices. "WHAT THE INCREase will mean is that the employees will have to be good or the best," he said. "There will be no price increase but just an increase in our efficiency level." Les Mameilles - Hair relaxing Local effect of wage bill contemplated - Afro Cuts A now concept in hair caro Les Mameilles By MARY HOENK Staff Writer FEATURING - Pressing and Curling Soul Sisters and Brothers Serving the Community Suite No. 201 901 Kentucky 9:30-6:00 Twes.-Sat. 843-3010 SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRY JEFF Walker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS Homecoming Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 day of show—Available at SUA Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. Do You Have Questions About . . . SORORITIES/RUSH?? Wednesday, October 12, at 7:30 p.m., Representatives of KU sororities will be available to answer questions concerning: *Number of sororities and their names For more information, please call 864-3552. *Time, access, and requirements of rush *The advantages of sorority living Kansas Jayhawks are Getting Together SAT. OCT. 15 BIRD CITY Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 11:30 UNION BALLROOM For the 1977 ALL UNIVERSITY Pregame HOMECOMING LUNCHEON Everyone's Invited! STUDENTS, PARENTS, ALUMNI, FACULTY, STAFF Brief Program Includes: —Chancellor Dykes -K.U. Slide Show - Alumni Awards - -K.U. Pop Band - Yoll Leaders & Pom Pon Girls —$5.00 per Person - Class of '52 Special Guests: Journalism Alumni Tickets may be purchased at the K.U. Alumni Association, Suite 403, Main Level Kansas Union —Black Alumni Committee Dismissal by 12:45 in time to walk across the street to Memorial Stadium for the 1:30 kickoff, K.U. vs. Col. PORSCHE 924 Championship Edition Air Conditioned Removeable Top AM-FM-LW-SW Electronic Radio Only 3800 miles Beb Hopkins VW 843-2200 2522 Iowa the Southern Methodist University School of Law - Dallas, Texas HATTON W. SUMNERS SCHOLARSHIP IN LAW Announces Sumners Scholars, who are selected by the Trustees of the Hatton W. Summers Foundation for the study and teaching of the science of self-government, receive a stipend of approximately $5,800 a year. This Scholarship provides full tuition and fees, room and board in Lawyers inn (or the equivalent amount for married students), a fund for books and personal expenses, and travel expenses between Dallas and the Scholar's home at the beginning and end of the academic year. Qualifications For Consideration: 1. be a permanent resident of, or attend a college or university in one of the following states: Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, or Texas; Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma. 2. rank in the upper quarter of their graduating class; 2. rank in the upper quarter of their g 3. be a citizen of the United States; 3. be a citizen of the United States; 4. take the law School Admission Test at the October or December testing dates; and - take the Law School Admission Test at the October or December test dates; and - have completed by February 1, not only the application for the Summers Scholarship, but the application to the School of Law as well. For additional information and application forms, write the Secretary of Admissions, School of Law, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 75275. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FOUNDATION WILL BE ON CAMPUS TO ANSWER STUDENT QUESTIONS DURING THE FALL SEMESTER. PLEASE CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE OR PRE-LAW ADVISOR CONCERNING DATE AND TIME. 4 Tuesday. October 11, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers. HELP needs help Because of the continued delay in the arrival of money from the Higher Education Loan Program (HELP), Kansas college students should not be faulted for thinking they placed too much trust in the state's ability to help them on schedule. that trust seemed well placed last semester, when the new loan program was approved as a way to correct deficiencies in the Federally Insured Student Loan It had been apparent that private bankers could make little, if any, profit from providing federally insured loans. The bankers charged for the much-publicized student default rates. Eventually the chances of receiving a federally insured loan grew almost nil, and the search began for a replacement. The searchers discovered the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, a Minnesota state agency converted into a nonprofit foundation of collecting bonds to back the Federal Insured Student Loan Program in Minnesota. Oct. 1, the expected beginning date of HELP in Kansas, has come and gone; the Federally Insured Student Loan Program has extended its date and the wait for HELP money continues. THE MINNESOTA FOUNDATION offered to expand into Kansas, and Kansas Board of Regents officials found the offer almost too good to be true. Here was a foundation willing to become the guarantor, and lender of last resort, of millions of dollars in loans to Kansas college students all at no cost to the state of Kansas or the students. The plan was approved by the Regents and Gov. Robert Bennett, and the wait began. But although one would expect HELP to be able to use the time to better prepare for the money's arrival, KU's financial aid office reports that it has had problems receiving an adequate number of application forms and that Kansas bankers are still working with the program, even and even of the program's planned existence. JEFF WEINBERG, associate director of the KU Office of Student Financial Aid, said last week: "They can't even deliver the application." "There are no longer a $15 no wonder they can't deliver the money." Unfortunately, Kansas students—who were led to expect HELP money by about Oct.1—a are caught in the middle of the buckpassing. At KU, these students are relying on Kansas' short-term loans and, as Weinberg said, "are understandably getting very nervous." Kansans are growing impatient with HELP delays; HELP supporters say that the delay is on the side of approval for approval U.S. Office for Justice that the money will *offen as soon as possible*. Until then, state officials should forgive Kansas students if they think that the program that sounded so good indeed might have been too good to be true. As with most bureaucratic mixups, confusion is the key, and fault for the HELP mistakes is difficult and probably pointless to determine. What is important now is for financial aid officers, who will be responsible for disburasing HELP funds; Regents officials, who vouched for the program; and the governor, who approved HELP, to pressure HELP into getting itself in action. Unless HELP is eventually proved effective at increasing the number of federally backed student loans, officials should understand why Kansas students might think that the state ducked its duty by choosing HELP from Minnesota instead of establishing its own program. Vocational programs too costly for taxpayers By ROSEMARY S. POOLER N.Y.Times Features ALBANY,N.Y. "H-i-Pay, for College" the lure of private vocational schools becomes siren-like this time of year as new high school graduates find jobs or for everyone who wants one. Later, the agency discovered that only 96 of the students referred to the school had graduated, and that only two had found jobs for which they trained. Unfortunately, the smartest thing for must students to do is turn a deaf ear—even to the government-passed training. A case in point: Last year, a New York City agency referred staff to private school teaching radio and air-conditioning repair and provided full-furniture and expenses for each student enrolle THE CITY paid the school $44,511 for the students' expenses; the school—without authorization from the city—qualified to pay $14,916 in grants and loans. The cost for each student placed in a job was $25,000, almost all of it borne by the taxpayer. The cost of hiring a teacher be worse than most, but it illustrates some central problems with vocational education today. - It's very expensive. The courses described here cost about $1,100; other programs cost much more. In New York City, it can cost $1,750 to study beauty culture, $3,400 for refrigeration repair, $3,600 for computer programming. - Even for graduates, vocational training often doesn't lead to a job. Although government records are meager, the indicate that some program place over half their graduates but many others place few or none. - There is no coordination, at any government level, of the millions spent for private vocational training. In the New York City program described, no public agency knew how much money the other agencies were providing. - Government funding continues to flow to schools even if they are spectacular failures in training and placing students. The school described here is still in business, still advertising on television and still receiving government money. ends in failure, the taxpayers' obligation often lives on. By March 1975, for example, 33.7 per cent of the government-guaranteed loans made to bequeathed by banks and 24.2 per cent of the loans made to trade-school students had ended in default. Tax money has made private vocational schools a very profitable business—the same thing that happened to Medicaid, nursing homes and school lunches. - When vocational education All this does not deny the importance of vocational education as part of any effort to create job opportunities. But we cannot tolerate the level of waste and failure we now experience in private vocational schools. What we must do is reward the schools that train, graduate and place in jobs a high percentage of their students. And we will help schools off the tax money, those schools that profit by failure. As in all these programs, we cannot sit by as by people in need become cash chips for the management traded for government funds. Rosemary S. Pooler is executive director of the New York State Consumer Protection Board. The proposed Panama Canal treaties, already on the ropes with the American people, may have been knocked down for the count by Kansas' favorite street fighter. Dole fighting dirty on Panama Canal And in playing Rocky to the Apollo Creed in the White House, Bob Dole, the junior senator from Kansas, has hit President Jimmy Carter below the belt. Dole has two things on his mind these days: running for president in 1980 and defeating or completely revamping the Obama administration, it is not surprising that Dole last week leaked a confidential State Department cable that raises disturbing questions about whether the Obama administration ratify the Panama proposals. AN UNNAMED source gave Dole the confidential cable, which was filed by Raymond Gonzalez, acting chief of the U.S. Embassy in Panama. Gonzalez allegedly quoted statements that directly contradict the Carter administration's interpretation of the treaties. The treaties, according to the State Department, give the United States permanent defense rights to the waterway. The cable, according to Dole, proves that Panama disagrees with the State Department. Specifically, Gonzalez reportedly said that the Panamanian treaty negotiator had told embassy officials, "Panama cannot agree to the U.S. right to intervene. Intervention is simply forbidden by international law." The negotiator, Lopez Guvara, also was quoted as saying that the United States would not necessarily get top John Mueller Editorial Writer priority in sending warships through the canal during times of emergency. Carter administration officials have maintained that the treaties guarantee the United States the fight to intervene militarily to keep the canal open. DOLE WAS understandably elated at being able to seize on the cable as evidence for his opposition to the treaties. He said the cable "shows beyond a doubt the vast differences in the laws of the art that portion part of these treaties—that portion which bears on our vital national defense interests." In the first place, Dole is a self-proclaimed conservative. As such, he could have been expected to show more concern for "national security" that nebulous concept conservatives pounce on every time he gets into trouble at the jail. Scherr makes unauthorized disclosures of secret government information. The cable is indeed disturbing. But so is the way Dole leaked it to the public. Dole's sudden interest in "open government" is, to put it mildly, perplexing. Maybe the senator now realizes that Ellsberg and Schorr really were only something important for the state, and their unfavorable a revelations about past administrations. PARTISAN POLITICS aside, a more fundamental problem with Dole's disclosure of the cable is that leak amounts to giving the public access to information isolated piece of information before the nation raises the unanswered question of what is in other classified material that may or may not have access. Other classified information presumably could further substantiate or possibly refute the treaties, but never know; however, the over-all appearance of the treaties may be seriously misinterpreted. The treaties are of information that is devastating to them. PANAMA That the junior senator has made a serious objection to the treaties cannot be ignored. Mr. Church, Didaho and acting chairman of "THAT'S MY FINAL OFFER—TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT." the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, warned that the Senate might reject the treaties unless it received an explanation of what the cable meant. The Senate would be on target in making such a rejection. BUT DOLE simply botched his senatorial duties by releasing the cable. He could have approached the Foreign Relations Committee privately about the information. He could have sought to have the material declassified. He could have used the cable as a way of sarcastically criticizing the "great, open administration we're dealing with." It is fortunate that the administration is turning out to be less open than Carter last year promised it would be. It should not damage or issue on a foreign policy matter. If the Senate truly wants to assume a more active role in foreign policy, it cannot expect to ask the administration for information that State Department officials can expect to see in print the next day. If the Senate wants access to all of the pertinent details about the treaties, it will have to accept the unpleasant fact that some of those detainees will be held behind closed doors. And the Senate deserves to know the whole truth about the treaties; the State Department must stop withholding information the state may want, because it can cast an enlightened vote on the proposed pacts. The next time that the junior senator from Kansas trades punches with the White House, let's hope he does so wisely. Diplomacy is too important to be handed by light weights. Treaties don't require full agreement Some members of the Senate seem to be a bit naive about the nature of diplomacy. They're just pretending well. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., is a leader of the senators opposing the new Panama Canal treaties, which must be ratified by a two-thirds majority of the Senate. Last week he leaked a classified State Department cable revealing that Panamanian officials and negotiators have different interpretations on two important points of the treaties. Ross McIlvain Editorial Writer U. S. officials say the treaties guarantee America the right to intervene militarily, if necessary, to keep the canal open. The Panamanians say no. The Panamanians say the U.S. warships wouldn't have rights to priority passage in emergencies. U.S. negotiators say the treaties give America those rights. DOLE MAY have been right in concluding that the Carter administration should not keep such important information secret, especially after Carter's promises to run a highly open, honest government. However, he and other opponents of the treaties are wrong in arguing that the Senate should reject this treaty because of the ambiguities. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho and acting chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said Sunday that the Senate should, as a matter of general policy, reject treaties if the other countries in the agreement have different interpretations of some parts of the treaty. What some of our senators seem to be forgetting is all the other treaties the Senate has approved. The ones in which America and the other countries had the same interpretations of all parts of the treaty are rare, if they exist at all. WHEN, AS is often the case, countries can't agree on all parts of the solution to their mutual problems, it is a common custom to use treaty language so ambiguous that either side can draw its own internetations. This may sound silly and so some extent it is) but diplomas usually operate on the assumption that a general build will be achieved during summit meetings" in the extremely dignified language in the trade) and a partial agreement is better than no communication and no agreement at all. If total agreement were necessary, no agreement at all would be possible in many cases. The Panama Canal treaties seem to be such a case. If we try to nail down an agreement in favor of American interpretations, the Panamanians probably won't accept it. Americans would run the risk of bloody riots in the Canal Zone where a lot of American citizens are living. IF WE nail down an agreement in favor of the Panamanian interpretations, we may have to break it. If we had to use that cannail in a decent American administration would hesitate to use force. We shouldn't make promises we can't keep. But if we simply make no agreement on_the issues of priority passage for American warships and military intervention in emergencies, then we can go ahead and use our own interpretation. As long as both sides know the interpretations of the other, the United States doesn't about it. The countries have simply not made a real agreement on those issues. With luck, America should never have to spill blood over a muddy malarial ditch, but if America's safety ever depends on using that canal, America will use it. Panama isn't just powerful enough to keep her from it. America has the right to protect its lives and vital installations in the Canal Zone. If American negotiators could get Panama to agree to our interpretations, that would be fine. But otherwise, Panama would treat it. After all, some agreement is better than none at all. Check old gas meters, pipes for leaks To the editor: CHIEF? OPERATION IS GO! DUMMY'S EATING THE APPLE WITH THE EXPERIMENTAL PILL IN IT! The gas meter in my basement efficiency apartment leaks. The device, mounted on the wall opposite the study closet, clicked and squealed after I moved into the dwelling. I notified the person who logged the meter's indication of a monthly check, and be that said lubricants in the gas pipes would stop the clicking. After half a year, the noises did stop. The noise pollution wasn't really serious, as I spent much of that span with stereo headphones coupled to my aural senses. Later, I began experiencing occasional breathing difficulties while resting in bed, and excessive weariness after a day of work in the study. I suspected that it was breastfeeding. I got on my phone and smelled gas from the meter. I notified the Kansas Public Service Company office, 733 Mass. St. The repair person it sent rubbed soap bubbles to the joints of the device and declared it to be nonsteroidal and accepted his examination and wish I didn't. After a healthy spring and summer, with very little gas usage and a great amount of ventilation, the symptoms worsen. I noticed the weather in autumn and the closing of doors and windows. I notified Kansas Public Service and a repair person came, did the soap bubbler out, but must be without leaks. On this occasion, I demanded another, closer examination of the device. He returned with a mechanical gas leak that required me to derive negative results. After he departed, I coated every connection of the meter with Duco cement. Seven leaks were revealed as significant bubbles in the cement as it set. I returned to Kansas Public Service to leave a debt for the cement ($1.98 and eight Letters If you have an old gas meter in your house, nose that meter closely. Be satisfied that it doesn't leak. The gaskets and pipes should have rotted long ago. With this season, houses close and gas usage increases, thereby allowing greater numbers of gas molecules to escape from the room, accumulate in rooms. The large natural gas molecules decrease the efficiency of breathing, interfere with oxygen intake and the resulting dimness might mean a "B" grade for a student performing "A" grade work. cents tax) and a request that the device be properly sealed. Lawrence E. Smith 1032 Tenn. St. Vet questions tuition policies To the editor: After reading a story that appeared on Oct. 4 about tuition payment and enrollment certification, I was a bit concerned. I am a veteran, and like most students, I need a scholarship. Kansas, I am concerned with the fees I pay to get an education. It seems to me that the Board of Regents is more interested in getting our money than in giving us our money's value. I'm asking the amount for six hours that we pay for 18. The policy of certifying a student as half time and charging full tuition is a little inconsistent. Are all hours taken beyond six free? Ward Zimmerman was quoted as saying that he knew the fee process is not identical to the fee process in schools. Does this mean we pay higher or lower fees? K-State also charges full fees after six hours, but Wichita State charges according to the number of hours. Does the state university system in Kansas set different standards for each school in the system. It seems strange that the Veterans Administration would go along with this type of policy, but it does not seem that veterans who are put in a bind by this policy; it's every student who takes between six and 12 hours a semester. It would be interesting to hear from the Veterans Administration and find out the reasoning behind this inequitable policy. I'm sure that every KU student would want to be part of the Board of Regents and the V.A. Henry L. Johns Lawrence Junior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2015. Subscriptions for June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. May 16, 2015. Subscribers to mail $1 a semester or $18 per year. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. County student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Editor Jerry Seih Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Barbors Business Campus Editor Barbors Business Assistant Campus Editors Derek Kernan Sports Editor Dave Johnson Sports Editor Dave Johnson Photo Editor Dave Johnson Associate Entertainment Editor Tim Pinewell Associate Entertainment Editor Linda Sandy Dachant Sandy Business Manager Judy Lobc Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Advertising Manager Kathy Long Promotional Manager Denise Shirley Classified Managers Diana Dawson, Publisher News Advisor David Dary Rick Musser Tuesday, October 11. 1977 University Daily Kansan 5 City commission considers trucking route ordinance By SCOTT MORGAN and MARY-ANNE OLIVAR Staff Writers If the Lawrence City Commission accepts an ordinance to regulate truck traffic in the city tonight, truckers will know which streets they are allowed to use and police will have guidelines for enforcing traffic laws. The current ordinance, which does not clearly specify what trucks can pass where, was confusing both police and truckers, and there were concerns of the traffic commission, said yesterday. The first reading of the new ordinance will be tonight at the city commission meeting and includes a provision that specifies that truckers should use to reach their destination. FOR TRAFFIC REGULATION purposes, trucks are defined either as delivery trucks or as through-trucks. Akagi said. Delivery trucks can be up to kind of merchandise in the city. the atat the atation of the the indent 12 be the be the build th Through-trucks are those that pass through Lawrence to go from one city to another but that do not pick up or deliver any merchandise in town. The new ordinance, besides specifying routes for delivery trucks, allows through-trucks to pass through only the main arteries of the city, Akagi said. The main arteries of the city would be: U.S. S. 9, U.S. 40, K-10 and the Kansas Turnpike access roads in east and west areas. Street areas affected by the highway designation include 23rd Street, Sixth Street, Iowa Street and North Third Street. LEONARD HOOVER, city engineer, said last week that the designation of routes for through-trucks would keep them out of residential areas they had used in the past. Charles Dunbar, president of W. A. Dunbar & Sons Trucking & Excavating, said Friday that because the current ordinance was not as specific as the new one, truckers DUNBAR SAID, "The old ordinance didn't read very clearly, and the main thing before was the definition of through-trucks and local trucks." were mixed up about what streets they could use. Police ticketed his delivery trucks, Dunbar said, when they passed through areas delivery truckers thought were forbidden only to through-trucks. One of these areas was on Kasal Street, from Sixth to Eighth Avenue, where there are "no through-truck" signs, he said. However, Major Darrel Stephens of the Lawrence police, said yesterday that those signs meant the roads were forbidden to all trucks. "All trucks had to pass through the truck routes, and if delivery trucks had to leave these routes to deliver or pick up merchandise, they had to leave the routes from the closest points to their destination," he said. DUNBAR ADDED, "After our trucks were told they couldn't pass through that area, police made them go from 13th and 10th, Iowa, which also had the same sign on it and which was the same distance to their destination." According to Akagi, traffic citations received by the trucking industry were one of the contributing factors for representatives of the trucking industry and the truckers to meet with city officials last fall and set up an outline for changes. The specifications of the new ordinance apparently will resolve the trucking industry's problems, which started about one or two years ago. Dumbar said. "There was a general confusion," she said yesterday. With the new ordinance, delivery trucks would stay on the main trafficways, Akagi airport. "AND WHEN THEY need to make a delivery they want get off the trafficways using the safest and shortest routes to and from delivery points," she said. THE PROGRAM IS OFFERED to students who have not had basic courses in anatomy and who ordinarily may not be able to pass a medical school anatomy course. Minority students are also offered no cost, Gelbbach said, for the same reason. Some students had said that several minority students were allowed to take half of the four-segment anatomy class in the summer and half in the fall with incoming The enrichment program came under attack by students in the Med Center recently because it was offered this summer as part of the regular anatomy class. THEY SAID THIS was an unfair advantage to minority students, allowing them to break up a difficult course into more manageable parts and possibly enabling them to pass the course more easily than they had who to take the class in a single block. "disadvantage of their socio-economic cultural backgrounds." Med student Instead of taking a four-week preparatory course, which the enrichment program usually is, the students were put in last week to learn about the use of space and faculty limitations. If the students did well, they were allowed to quiz out and advance to the second half of the course. If they did not do well, they were required to take the class with incoming students in the fall. From page one The situation was unusual, Lowman said, because of the recent switch from a three-year medical degree program to a four-year degree program. Part of the incoming class of first-year students was required to begin taking classes in the remainder姑要 begin class in September. Georgia disagreed that minority students were given advantages in getting through school. HE SAID A LARGE number of non-minority students were failing his physiology course before an adjustment at grades made. "If all the students who were failing after SUA Tues. SUA FILMS The main trafficways, numbering around METHADONE: AN AMERICAN WAY OF DEALING Dir. Jim Klein and Julla Reichart $1.00. 7:30 (Woodruff) (Forum Room) Wed. Robert Bresson MOUCHETTE Based upon George Bernados' nouvelle (France/subtilites) $1.00. 7:30 Bruce Ballie: MASS FOR THE DAKOTA SIoux QUIXOTE TJNG CASTRO STREET $1.00, 7:30 (Woodruff) Thurs. Bruce Baillie: Fri. Sat. RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER with Peter Sellers, Dir. Blake Ed wards $1.25 3.30 7.00 & 9.30 p.m. (Woodruff) the first tabulation of grades had been minority students," he said, "they wouldn't have shown the same compassion in changing the grade scale." Even after the pass/fail line was dropped to pass more students, most of whom were white, Gregory still was below the lowest of the passing grades in psychology. "I MAINTAIN THEY did not give me the same opportunity to pass these exams as I had in college." He said he possibly could have reached the final cut-off point if he had been allowed to retake two physiology exams, which two white students were allowed to retake. Lowman replied, "Either other students were in better academic standing, or they had not taken the course before, as Mr. Gregory had." Lowman, one of the administrators Gregory spoke to, said, "Students with unsatisfactory grades in a course do not rectify the grade by retaking the exams. "He was allowed every option that was reasonable at a standard. Gregard had gone to the school and met with his classmates "Nobody here wants to flunk out a medical student." Steve Glass, a member of the twound industry and vice president of LRM Industries Inc., also seemed satisfied with the advice he received which he called a reasonable compromise. 20, are mostly within the city and are mostly nonresidential streets. Get Crazy With TOMMY'S BAND However, not all parties affected by the new ordinance are satisfied. MILLIONAIRE at MIDNIGHT Wed: NO COVER CHARGE Thur: LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT The Lawrence Opera House Local police officials also expressed satisfaction with the proposed revision. TONIGHT: Don Desmond in the cellar TONIGHT: Don Desmond in the collar FRI & SAT: Party with Pott County Pork and Bean Band with Ogden Edsl Musical Comedy Troupe XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 7th and Mass. 843-6276 the ordinance. We supported a plan a little different from the final version, yet it is an improvement and meets the needs of everyone." Steehens said. The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! "WE RECOGNIZE the need for change in Jay Marcus Goodman, speaking for the Old West Lawrence Association, said Sunday, "I wish they would not have to pass through the residential area at all." Monday ▶ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday >Saturday 8:30 $ _{am} $ 9:00 $ _{pm} $ Sunday* (* Oread Closed) 8:30am 5:00pm 8:30am 5:00pm 8:30 5:00pm 10:00 $ _{am} $ 4:00 $ _{pm} $ 8:30 $ a_{\mathrm{m}} $ 5:00 $ p_{\mathrm{m}} $ FREE PARKING, ONE X ( between the Stadium and Museum) FAIRING PARKING, ONE X ALL DAY AT THE Stadium & Sunday Recreation Services Volleyball Officials Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11 7:30-9:30 p.m. Robinson North Gym Apply for Volleyball Official, Recreation Services, 208 Rob. 2:00 $ _{\mathrm{pm}} $ 5:00 $ _{\mathrm{pm}} $ kansas union BOOKSTORE Sixth & Missouri 843-2139 HENRY'S RESTAURANT HENRY'S DRIVE-IN HENRY'S CARRY-OUT THICK, DELICIOUS MILKSHAKE 25¢ With this coupon 6 FLAVORS Open 9:00 a.m. CATALYST AN ACTIONARY FORCE PRESIDENT Lanny Watkins VICE PRESIDENT Ken Crawford SECRETARY Susan Keck TREASURER Heather Nunnally SENATORS: Gil Brito Jeb Brown Kelly Burke Rick Kluge Rich Linville Sheryl Wallac Paid for by CATALYST Fall Suit Sale A large selection of fall vested suits in wool flannels, Irish tweeds, pinstripes, and herringbones values to $185.00 now $110.00 Fall vested corduroy suits regularly $99.50 now $79.50 A selection of wool cable crewneck sweaters in nine fall shades were '25.00 now ... $17.90 Fall Lambswool sweaters in four fall shades were $23.50 now ... $15.90 Faire Isle crewneck sweaters were $25.00 now $17.90 920 mass 842-2700 MISTER GUY open thurs. till 8:30 6 Tuesday, October 11, 1977 University Daily Kansan Wounded Yankees to try Dodgers NEW YORK (UPI) - Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda yesterday named his "money" pitcher, D Donut, to start tonight's first game of the World Series, while the New York Yankees' Billy Martin countered with injury-prone D Gullie in hope of squeezing one more miracle out of his wounded pitching staff. The opener is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. CDT at Yankee Stadium and the second game will be at the same time tomorrow night. After that, the scene shifts to Los Angeles. Then there are games for games three, four and five before returning to New York, if necessary, Oct. 18-19. Sutton, who never has lost a post-season game in four decisions, characteristically brushed off the pressure of opening the series—the eighth time the Dodgers and Yankees have met to decide baseball's championship. "WHAT'S my game money?" asked Sutton, who was 15 a year this, including a victory over the Rangers in the playoff playoffs. "playoff win," I pitch for money, so every time out is a money game to me." Sutton, who pitched at Yankee Stadium in the All-Star game this past July, was quick to note the difference between that game and the series. "This is a day at the office," he said. "There's not the hilarity and levity of the All-Star game which is really only an extra charge. This time there are 33 full shares, the line." Lacrosse smiled knowingly, watching has a right-hand刹手 take wind sprints in the middle of the ice. "THIS GUY, Sutton, has won more games than anyone in the history of the Los Angeles franchise"; said Lasorda. "We didn't ask for a better pitch to start as well." Hockey squad looking for win A young but maturing Central Missouri State University team will host the KU field hockey team today in a match at Warren-sburg. Mo. KU coach Diane Beebe said she thought the Jayhawks' experience would give them the edge over Central Missouri. But she still was cautious in assessing KU's chances of success. "They've won their last three games," she said. "So we're not going to be able to sit around and expect to win. They'll be tough to beat." Meetings scheduled for volleyball teams Teams interested in playing in a plan coeducational volleyball league should plan to send a representative to a managers' meeting at 5 p.m. today in the Robinson A managers' meeting for separate men's and women's meetings was held 10:30 p.m. on the Robinson South Beach. Martin, still bleary-eyed from his nail- biting, grimly victory over the right right. The right right. Attendance is mandatory to enter a team in any of the three leagues. "I've got five months to set up my starting Lee The Yankees, by contrast, could not be in a week's situation as far as their pitching is concerned. Slacks and jeans in abundance at . . "As of right now, it is Gullett," said Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown Bud says excuses to end With the football season entering its eight week, Kansas head coach Bud Moore thinks it is time for the young Jayhawks to grow up. "I think it's time we started improving and stop complaining of inexperience," Moore said yesterday. "It's about time the police have to respond to the responsibilities they've assumed." "We've been making the same mistakes for five weeks now." THOSE MISTAKES have been turnovers. The Jayhawks lost two fumbles and had three passes intercepted on Saturday night's 14-7 loss to Miami in the Orange Bowl. The Jayhawks, who will be trying once again to eliminate mistakes against the Browns, are getting ready. KANSAN Sports --- homecoming game, worked on stopping the Buffaloes' defense yesterday. PRACTICE WAS held indoor because of the cold and rainy weather. "We got a good picture from our defensive scout team." Moore said. "It's important we get a good picture. We're playing a good defensive team." The Jayhawks had three players injured this weekend but all are expected to play Saturday. Center Mike Wellman has a hip pointer, quarterback Mark Vicencede a bruised thigh, and defensive end Jim German missed practice with some bruises. SKI THE ROCKIES Save time and money! Help us you select the money-saving pre-arranged ski vacation to suit your life style and your budget. Ask us about lodging, lift tickets, rentals, instruction, snow conditions, fire precautions, and reserve now for a great ski vacation! SUA Maupintour travel service Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Lobby Hrs. 9:30:5:00 ... your vacation planners! Complete film of KU-Miami Game A member of the KU Coaching Staff will attend to comment on the game and answer questions. Indoor Recreation QUARTERBACK CLUB TUES., OCT. 11 6:00 p.m. SUA Council Room in the Union OPEN TO EVERYONE! Football player TEXICO MAYORAL BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito EAT IN OR CARRY OUT now only 99c Offer Good Mon., Sept. 12 - Thurs., Sept. 15 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 rotation for the playoffs" added the Yankee skipped glumly, "and one day to do it for the World Series. This should be set up so both teams have their two best pitchers ready." Martin's series plans were complicated when he was forced to use his best pitcher this season, left-hander Ron Guiry, as the starting pitcher. He was in a desperate effort to win the AL pennant. --- Reg. $1.59 GUIDRY LASTED only two and one-third innings and forced Martin to summon his most effective right-hander, Mike Torrez, to pitch the next five and one-third innings before the Yankees' lifesaver, Sparky Lyle, nailed down the 5-3 clincher. Marty Fedeman SmithHarvey "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" Marty Feldman Ann-Margret The force is with you when you see STAR WARS Granada 101298 - Valladolid 371.519 STAR WARS "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" Tue Sep 14 & 15 Sat Sep 11 Mint 1:59 Varsity PG Tuesday, November 17, 2015 Hillcrest OUTLAW JOSEY WALES Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. 7:15 "THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" Hillcrest pg Hillcrest "ONE ON Eve. at 7:30 & 9:25 Saf., Sun, Mar. 1:40 Hillcrest Best Picture of The Year ONE" Eve. 7:20 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:45 The New "ROCKY" Eve. 7:30 & 9:10 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Tue. Mon. Cinema Twin Cinema Twin GUARANTEED AVIATION TRAINING SOPHOMORES·JUNIORS·SENIORS You can reserve a guaranteed position in the Navy's flight training program as early as your sophomore year at the University of Kansas. This guaranteed position will be reserved for you until after graduation. Those individuals selected will be trained in the Navy's finest aviation schools and become officers in the U.S. Navy. For more information or an on campus appointment Monday, Oct. 10 through Friday, Oct. 14 call Lt. Gary Bakken, collect, 816/374-3433 or write: NAVY INFORMATION TEAM 2420 Broadway Kansas City, MO 64108 "Amatours are okay, but there's nothing like a pro in action!" ALL PRO NIGHT WHEN: Tuesday, October 11 (9:00 p.m.) FLAMINGO CLUB (501 M. 9th) To Relieve Mental Tension Professionals WHERE: WHY: HOW: Professionally FOR WHAT: $500^\infty$ In Prize Money Entries limited to ten girls. Dancers will arrive at 8 p.m. The show begins at 9:00. There will be no reserved seating. The Early 'BIRDS' Go! The Best Seats. 501 N. 9th 843-9800 stomp out old shoes contest BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.5O ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22. 919 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995 The Athlete's Foot. BankAmericard and BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome Freshman Class Officer Election Voting Locations Oct. 12-13, 1977 Oct. 12-13,8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. UNION LOBBY UNION LOBBY WESCOE-4th Floor, East Exit ROBINSON GYMNASIUM INFORMATION BOOTH ON JAYHAWK BLVD. Wednesday, Oct. 12 (evenings only) NAISMITH 5:00-8:30 LEWIS 5:00-7:00 G. S.P-CORBIN 5:00-7:00 MILLER HALL 5:00-7:00 PHI KAPPA THETA 7:00-9:00 SIGMA NU 7:00-8:00 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 7:00-9:00 Thursday, Oct.13 (evenings only) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 7:00-9:00 OLIVER 5:00-7:00 ELLSWORTH 5:00-7:00 5:00-7:00 J. R.P 5:00-7:00 G. S.P-CORBIN 5:00-7:00 STEPHENSON HALL 5:00-7:00 STEPHENSON HALL 5:00-7:00 TOMMY PRESSON 10:25 STEPHENSON HALL 5:00-7:00 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 5:00-7:00 ALPHA DELTA PI 5:00-7:00 PHI GAMMA DELTA 5:00-7:00 - ELIGIBLE VOTERS: Any Freshman Student or Nunemaker College Student Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees. Tuesday, October 11.1977 :00 :00 :00 :00 :00 :00 :00 :00 to 7 Senate meeting canceled University Dally Kansan The Student Senate meeting scheduled for a late night has been canceled because of a lockdown. Steve Leben, student body president, said Senate meetings tentatively were scheduled every two weeks this year with everybody expected to be sufficient legislation to be voted on. City commission to cast ballots on growth plan PLAN 85 may get its final approval at the Lawrence City Commission meeting at 7 onight on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts St. PLAN 95, a comprehensive development plan for the Lawrence area, was started in 1974. It was intended to be a 20-year plan from 1975 to 1985 but was not completed and adopted by the Lawrence Planning Commission until July of this year. It was presented to the city commission for review Sept. 6, and the commission asked for a month to look at the 700-page document before approving it. Last Tuesday the commission considered approval but decided to delay any decision because Barkley Clark, city commissioner, wanted more time to study it. Last week commissioners said they probably would adopt the plan as a city guideline but not as a "strait jacket document" that could not be amended. The commission also will consider a recommendation by the plumbing board to approve the continued use of acryltridon-butadiene-styrene (ABS) pipe for waste In the past, he said, Senate meetings were scheduled only when there was sufficient room. Reggie Robinson, a Senate committee chairman, said one of the reasons there was not any legislation was that most of the Senate project still were in committee. Projects currently being studied by Senate committees include: - A prepaid legal services program that would offer free legal aid and assistance to KU students. It would be paid for with student activity fee money. - A student center for educational research that would give students credit hours for doing research on specific issues for the Senate. - The student lobbying group, Concerned Students for Higher Education, a subcommittee of the Senate Communications Committee. Many residence and scholarship halls, fraternities and sororities will be decorated this weekend, as will windows of Lawrence merchants. This year's homecoming theme is "Giving Back to the State motto, Cinda Ossens, living group chairmanship," said yesterday. Even an uninformed passerby through Lawrence this weekend will be aware of Osness said that 12 living groups would participate in the decorating contests. The displays will be judged from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Friday. Trophies will be awarded to first and second place winners in each of three divisions of the decorating contest. The trophies will be presented during ceremonies before the Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday. Living groups paint the town for homecoming OCTOBER STUDENT SPECIAL Mon., SPECIAL TOP SIRLOIN $2.49 Wod., GROUND BEEF DINNER $1.29 SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 1516 W.23rd St. 842-8078 served with sizzler toast baked potato or French fries SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Locally Owned & Managed Catering and Banquets Bob Foster, director of KU bands and homecoming committee chairman, said he hoped every campus living group would at least a sign or paint the windows of their house. THE DIVISIONS of the contest are: three-dimensional displays with moving parts, three-dimensional displays with no moving parts and two-dimensional displays with or without movement that display moving or audio sequences that limit their presentations to three minutes. homecoming as possible for all the guests who will be visiting KU this weekend." "We need as broad and visible a picture of RICHARD BRANHAM, associate professor of design and chairman of the window-painting contest, said any KU student interested in participating Lawrence merchants, Brannham said he had contacted Lawrence merchants to see who would donate their windows and $10 to cover painting supplies. Students will be assigned to a store window Window paintings must be completed by 5 p.m. Thursday. The first place winner will receive $100 and two free tickets to Saturday's game, he said. Foster said that a homecoming rally would be held from 1:15 to 1:30 p.m. Friday in front of Strong Hall. Tom Hedrick, the "voice of the KU Jayhawks," will be the master of ceremonies. The marching band will follow him and head coach Bud Moore, the KU football team and vice chancellor Del Shankel will attend the rally, he said. promises responsible leadership Vote terra firma Oct.12 and 13 KANSAN WANT ADS paid for by terra firma Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dialysis Kannan are offered to all students who regard to use. All classes will be held at 111 FIRE HALL. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES X terra AD DEADLINES FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional $0.00 $0.25 $0.40 $0.60 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. firma UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDP business office at 864-5358. ANNOUNCEMENTS BORONKON Acecryl BONG HONG tongs, reg. 12.5% also 20% Off Biomicin hong East 8th Street 10.12 Fall fashion show! show by Carousel, sponsored by KU Dance. Get 12. 7. 50 p.m. (Tues., Fri., Sat.) at KU Theater. ENTERTAINMENT Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its offices to Green Hall, Mh Street and Bundles Drive, near Jawahar Khosra University. Telephone number: 864-554-10-14 Friday telephone: 864-554-10-14 FOR RENT Listen to the music of Jerry Walker and Jimmie Spheria concert after the Homecoming 2013 at 8:00 in Hooch Auditorium and tickets are available for $6 and $7 the day of the show at the Hooch Auditorium. 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- entity; rent reduction for labor. 843-900- 845-606-846-606 IVAN'S 65 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon. Sat. 8:0-9:0 For Host 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities户. Phone 843-505-7178. If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1323 Ohio 845-7367, 13:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or 10:18 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4929. **If** THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 FROSTER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-BE- fured, unfitted from $15. Two laundry units, unfitted from $20. Five bathrooms. Indoor INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open, inside Indoor HEATED POOL 4444, 4444 or inside at S24 Front Floor. Next door to FROSTER RIDGE APARTMENTS. Bubblesle 2. bedroom apartment. Carpet drapes Furniture. Call office. Call for more information. 842-3416. Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU. Possible rent reduction on all rooms. 840-252-9007 Naimith Hall - Leaving in late October. Need to sublease room immediately. Private co-retained space. Facilities include a restaurant. service. BUs bus route. Meals, utilities included. Oliv Sunan, 841-0917. 10-12 $125/mo Furnished apt. with private bath. Share charge. Check out link Call 843-601-7800. Close to bus stop, Call 843-601-7800. roommate must be for Joachain Tower roommate for Joachain Tower studios 814-6909 anytime. 10-14 Sublease large 2 bedroom apartment, spacious kitchen and balcony, on bus route. Call 812-329-1098. FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kannan, Nebraska, and Missouri. must be a reason. Crown components, speakers receivers at Audio Systems, RIH Island Lake Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BEL AUSTRALIA, Electricity, 843-9000, 2900 W, 60 hp. BEL CANADA, Electricity, 843-9000, 2900 W, 60 hp. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanae. Dealers of all accessories and all accessories. Open 9 M-Friday, Wed-Saturday, 977-5448. FREE—with purchase of Spectra Acoustics graphite foam system by trained experts at Audio Box Systems' system center. Western Civilization Notes=Now on Sale! Make sent out of Western Civilization! Makes sense 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation *3* for class preparation *4* for class presentation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available **10** For a wide selection of good used cars ask for: 8704 or 9350-8330. Call 8681-6250 or 8681-6250. Sac Sale- Microphones with ARG. ELECTRONIC mike for any purpose. Audio Systems, 8th, 9th & 10th Floor. (3) 212-576-5400. To sound as good as you are use Wood amplification as well as amplifiers at Audio and Rode Audiophile studios and 8th and Rode Audiophile studios. MAZDA2-Ratary-engine pickup, good condition, 6000 miles. RATARY-ENGINE, good condition. 10-13. 841-4294. 1972 Fiat 128 white 2-door, under 60,000 miles, well, milder body work needed. 841-9248 841-9248 10-13 For $10, lowest price on Sony TV's, recorders, cassettes, DVDs, Blu-ray players, 99 canette tapes, call bargains, call 877-977-8777, www.sony.com/collections. Healthit Amplifier. Equalizer. Footswitch. Re- commender. etc. W/packers, $5 Ask for. 849-9709 849-9709 For Sale - 1271 Muskegon Suncoof, AC. AM/FM (106) 853-4962, suncoof.ac.AC, 106 106.Intl.Fax, mail., and AFJ.AC Westside Greenhouse & Nursery MARKET STREET BROOKLYN, NY 11204 Jane Wadson If you can't find us Call. 23.12 WHITE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSA5 843-1386 1972 Plato Runabout, 54,000 pounds, automatic. 1980 Plato Runabout, 55,000 pounds, excellent condition inside and out. MIT. $12,000. For Sale: MITSUBISHI M35 and METERS, 100-13 watts per channel, 913-243,3744, $375.00 CANT 'AFORD A MOPED' Motivate you bicycle for $75. For details on biking at Birmingham 814-585-6200. DARKHORE equipment, trays, trays reels, etc. Parachute, 28 foot. Excellent condition, $100. Call 841-1833 10-13 KODAK EKTASOUND 140 movie camera with zoom, tripod lights. New $275, sell for $10. $14-18 per frame. Must sell. 1925 Amper VT-22 w/ cover w. Tape sleeve. $80. Must sell. 1925 Amper VT-22 w/ cover w. Tape sleeve. $80. Must sell. PMAC YBM 420 airmount-perfect, use only 3 times. $850. 7 Shure S573. Galvanized mount. $149. Call Al at 842-8594 after 5. Call Al at 842-8594 after 5. STEREO equipment for sale. San Antonio amplifier speakers, 841. 941-3720. Lloyd's Leydon, 10 92-2588. Venus $2065. reel-to-reel tape deck lite used. Venus $3090. reel-to-reel tape deck large used. Venus $4170. M-141-1623. Venus $4170. M-141-1623. 74 Toyota Corolla S 5 speed, 46,000 miles, new electric transmission and LED lights, or 1-29/120 or ask for ks. 10-14 or 1-29/120 or ask for ks. 10-14 CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on name, color, and finish of lenses illustrated illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 1203, 505-874-9600. (212) 825-8221. HELP WANTED Alvarze 12 string, good condition. $95.00, call. Case 842-6334 or nk for Navek. 10-17 Achievement Place Research Project - Bureau of Technology. Provides educational, temporary critical position. Good typing skills in English and other general office tasks. Swerving phone and other general office tasks. Salary $500 per hour. Applic 111 Hawkley M64-81 www.hawksley.com Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home with children. Provide tutoring for Americanway School 8350 Park Lane Suite 208 914-764-2255 Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours a day in person only on floor Bardon, 1200 W. 23rd St. Bardon, 1200 W. 23rd St. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDES WANTED, applications now being made. Apply to the department of nursing, Topkapi State University, 913-626-4587. An equal opportunity employer. Applications are being accepted for two pairs of applicants. Lawyers, #815-823-0725, Equal Opportunity Employer. MAKE MORE MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon student and now get in on the biggest sell-off season of the year. Call for assistance. 842-812-6926 10-26 Swap Shop 2017-11-16 [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's i 904 Vermont 843-8019 CONTINUED GROWTH OF OUR 400 BED ACCUTE GENERAL HOSPITAL, SOON TO REACH NATIONAL STAFFING NEeds FOR REGISTERED NURSES, FULL OR PART TIME. IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: Med / Surg—Evenings, Nights ICC, CCU - Nights Labor and Delivery - Evenings and Nights ALL POSITIONS, OFFER EXCELLENT FUND EXPERIENCE. REMINDER OF: EXPERIENCE. EXCELLENT FUND AMBENT WORKING INCLUDE ASSISTANT HOME POWER CONVENience. HOSPITAL PERSONNEL. OF ALL POSITIONS. Stormont-Vail Hospital 1500 W. 10th Towne, Kanaa 6660E Equal Opportunity Employer M.F 10-14 Part time--full time help wanted. Walker-rescues, kleen-airdiversions, evening hours. Adult CAMPUS HIDEAWAY, 106 N Park or 849-3111 10-14 Position open for Furry Harbor Research Assistant. Call 516-725-3000. Call Julie Sullivan at 10:00 a.m. on tuesdays or Wednesdays. Call 516-725-3000. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF KCS PROJECT TO assist the Director, maintain records and in- venture to Parttime, late evening classes, dblawfer weekends, instructs, imparts Anglo in prison at Cornwall County Jail. Exp in education, mentoring, social work. Wanted- part-time sales person at Bitfone Corp. in New York. Send resume to: apply in person, Wed. Oct. 12, 1993H LOST AND FOUND Lost-small real bag with case/tissue. Rowed All airbags or None.航空安保 Officer All flights. Least. 3 years bell in Western Tennessee. You may have a chance to win a one-day contest with an environmental worth $1,827-$456 after 2:30 p.m. on Friday, March 21 at the Folsom High School. Found watch by Potter's Pond. Identify and burn. 843-760. 19-11 Beward for information leading to capture of brown striped mat cat. Lilops on leg. Cat Jaw. Found. A male casemate, markered, darker marke left eye, left face. Call 834-4523. 10-12 brown striped male cat. Lions on back leg. Can- 829-830) 16-14 9-15 8-811-5811, averages 9-15 8-811-5811, calculators Lewis T. Institute instruction 10-13 Bartlett School of Engineering 10-14 Bartlett School of Engineering 10-14 Found-Calculator-Call and identity 844-3896, or M3L2MN, evening 10-13 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS NOTICE Gap Lyndon Counseling referral call 842-7505-7051 12 A.M. for socializing information 641-7176 3$^{1}$. copies—Klinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 Professional office for low waivers. Includes reception services. Resumes to HR, 413-628-0500. Must have ACA directive, attorney call 413-640-1463. Candidates must have a Bachelor's degree in human resources or related field. Student Senate Tearasee's training session, 7.30 p.m. Oct. 13 Carry Room of the Kansas University Nessler! Senior pictures for the Jayhawk on Saturday, July 24, from 10 a.m. your appointment, call 643-7288 10-14 Free-9 week old part calf called kitten, orange and dark, red call, sleepers 142-529. 10-13 PERSONAL Handson Male Abazianan Cavy seeks female companionship, 842-316 AIF for tnw. #10 in Wetland. Apply to: handsonmaleabazianan.com Vote Melanie Anderson, Independent for Student Senate, Oct 12 and 13. Paid for by Andrew Baldacci. L. loathing at GSW get to KU. is speeded up by a few people, and Golden Palms admire Keep nillin' & wavvvvvvvvvv Vote RESPONSE October 12 and 13 Vote RESPONSE Rob Coleman-President/ Mebody Cup-V. President Bob Wannon-Treas- urer-Secretary-Secretary-December and 12 SERVICES OFFERED PROFESSIONAL TUTORING—all kinds, call MASTERSHIP 24 hours, day 81-387. Can't wait! COLLIGATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers from 2019 to Los Angeles, Calif. Born on Nov. 20, 1919 in Los Angeles, Calif. Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 119, 111, 115, 114, 117, 121, 122, 123, 386, 562, 847 Reasonable rates. Call 842-6018. **tf** Guilson lessons. Experienced teacher and performer, jazz rock, and folk styles. 1824-197. 103-117. Thouwt winter, let Lawrence VW Forward Car repair winters on the road. We will train your foreign car for its maximum performance. Formerly 10-18, now 10-18. Bust out of Victoria-burg. 811-212-95. 10-18 Is your sendin sending you to the poorhouse? Yes, that's where your cozy cots are on University approved paper. Houston of Tutor - Math, chem, physics, basic engineering, com CS 200, logic geography, French, mathematics, computer science. WE CAN HELP YOU, experienced teachers. $5/hr.110 Michigan, 814-6570. 10-13 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY - Outdoor color portraits, with scenic autumn settings, are ideal for Christmas gifts $f for five prizes or $12 for ten. Appropriate an appointment soon by 844-263-166. 10-14 Customize Your Van. Beautifully quilted vinyard fabric, soft vinyl panels, door and the double-room. 841-2123 10-24 Operation Program training tonight consists of a group presentation by the program officer, Center #629 W. 10th St., 10-10 in des verizonS Harley-Davidson and Parts, Accessories and Service 1811 W.644 843-3333 TYPING I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. Typist/editor. IBM Pixel/clite. Quality work with MS Office. Deserts, disertions welcome. 842-1923-842-1923 Experienced typist—term papers, bills, mtls. Experienced typesetter—spelling, lettering, 843-8554 Mrs. Wright. Will type your paper with TLC. TPC papers and other types of paper can be 56-151 day, 641-170 evening and weekends. THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for helping you bury & copying in Lawnery. Let us help you $38 Massachusetts or phone 854-267-1911 Thank you. Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations. Manuscripts. Rates: 20.00. Moderate. Rates: 40.00. Near Campus. Phone: 863-1822. Ivy typed papers for years. Grammar, spelling test is best! 864-1431. 864-1430. 1-504-6744. 1-504-6744. Lowest rates. We will undertake any professional work that advertises in print. Call Mattildina, 855-723-6900. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 641-4908 After 5:00, weekdays. All day weekends 12-11 Typing thesis, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric, 842-8090 tt Magic Fingers, Eagle Eyes, Best Strokes for all Folks. 829-916, 841-384. 10-25 WANTED Permanent salepenment to work approx. 80 hr/week. Permanent salepenment for 1619 b W 23rd B, Preferably 14 hr/week for 1619 b W 23rd B. LOOKING FOR A HOME? NEAT! Well ordered rooms, please call: 610-319-5128, early morning, early afternoon. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE PREPARE GRAD. Student to share completely furnished home. Owner, room share; study, washer/ dryer, fireplace, A/C, refrigerator. 800 a/m² 880 a/m² 10 utilities 847-2437, anytime. Housemeet needed for student cooperative. Call 943-2872 or stop at Kendall, 10-17 STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 920/2 E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports We Fix Cars BOKONON BOKONON paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. 8 Tuesday, October 11, 1977 University Daily Kansan City's removal of parking spaces raises questions about congestion By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer The removal of several parking spaces from city streets has raised questions concerning future parking problems in force, city commissioners said recently. In recent city commission action, parking has been removed from the west side of California Street from Fifth to Sixth streets; from the north side of 19th Terrace between Maine and Naisimith streets; and from the south side of 140 and 198 feet west of Friese Drive. The parking prohibitions are not yet in effect. However, in each action, no plans for replacement of the spaces have been made by the commission. DON BINNS, COMMISSIONER, agreed that there was a potential problem but said the areas were removed only because of complaints. "Eventually we are going to have a bell of a problem," Bums said. "But you have to remember, the primary purpose of public streets is to move traffic, not provide Bimis said the current parking problem at Lawrence High School was an example of a "problem with parking." Brad Tate, principal of the high school, said there are parking spaces around the high school. "Quite simply, there are too many cars and too few spaces." Tate said. However, Tate expressed optimism that completion of present building plans would be feasible. MAYOR MARNIE ARGERSINGER also said the removal of spaces was creating a "One sure problem is for houseowners who rent to students," Argersinger said. "I don't think there's an area in Lawrence right now that students don't live in. If a homeowner can't provide parking spaces for his rentors, then they will find themselves without renters." Argentinean and she did not think it was the city's obligation to provide such partkern. "I DON'T THINK we can ask the taxpayers to pay for private parking." Argensinger said. "The homeowner who loses a parking space on the public street will have to solve the problem through larger garages or building a carport, for example. It's a private situation and we can impose taxes for individual owners." Argeringaer said the majority of parking removals occurred because of neighborhood damage. "Usually the parking is removed in residential areas," Argersinger said. "A group will complain to the traffic safety commission, who in turn will recommend to the commission that the parking spaces be removed. Dollie Bittendenbender, 1103 West 19th Terr., a resident affected by the removal of parking spaces from the north side of 19th Terrace between Maine and Naismith streets, said the reason the parking was removed was because University students parked their cars on the residential street to avoid paying parking fees. BITTENBENDER SAID THERE were cars parked daily on both sides of the street, making it impossible for two-way traffic flow. "What if an ambulance or fire truck had to get through," she said. "There no way." English proficiency exams increase course failures Making students pass a proficiency exam has increased the number of students who fail English 101, Michael Johnson, associate professor at the University of Phoenixon English program, said yesterday. "The number of students who fail the course has doubled, probably in part because of the institution of the proficiency exam." Johnson said. Before the exam was started a year ago, an average of 5 per cent of the students However, 10 per cent of the students enrolled in English 101 failed last fall, the first semester the program was used, he said. THE EXAM IS not the only cause of falling grades. Johnson said. Not going to class, not handing in theses or the failing for other reasons are included in the list. Johnson said he thought the 10 per cent rate was a leitimum figure. "There is nothing abnormal about a 10 per cent rate," he said. "Those that failed ought to be taken away." The English department began the proficiency exam to standardize its grading ANY TIME YOU HAVE 100 different instructors, there is bound to be a lot of disagreement on grading," Johnson said. "There may be legitimate reasons why one instructor puts a B on an exam, and another instructor puts a C on the same exam." Johnson said the English department also found that a number of students were badly prepared, and it wanted a program that would be more demanding. Johnson said he thought the English language required a consistent and rigorous pass/fail system. "There is more of a sense of confidence about the standards in the department now," she said. THE PROFICIENCY EXAM is based on a passage printed in the student handbook, Composition and Literature at the University of Iowa, Institute for 101 students buy at the beginning of the year. Toward the end of the semester, each class discuss the passage to make sure all students are ready. At the final exam the students are given questions about the passage and must write them. The exams first are graded by the freshman/sophomore department committee, which assigns it a pass or fail grade. Johnson said. The exams then are graded by the individual professors, who assign them specific grades. A student who fails can appeal his grade, Johnson said. "However, most appeals don't change the grade," he said. "And that indicates to me that the committee is very consistent in its grading." VOTE TOMORROW RESPONSE We support Communication Student Lobbying Recreation Freshman Class Unity Freshman Class Officers: ROB COLEMAN President MELODY CUPP V. President BOB WASSON Treasurer MAGGIE SWEENEY Secretary Senators: DAVID DUNCAN CAROL MASSMAN SHAN JABARA DOUG BURSON MEG NETTLES KIM FINK Paid For By Response However, Bittenden said the permanent removal of the parking spaces would penalize the residents living in the area. truck could get through, there's barely enough room for one car to get through." Another commission member, Ed Carter, said he knew of no major problems being caused by the removal of the parking spaces. 'THERE AREN't MANY places in邑里 where people can't park fairly close to the entrance, so be邑宜 duty ornament for several years that requires anyone putting up a new building to provide off-street parking. I think this is one of the best spaces removed from public streets. "You have to remember, the purpose of a city street is to create safe traffic flow. Parking is generally removed when cars parked on both sides of the street make the street close to being a one-way street, and that impedes safe traffic flow." Wear - Blue - Jeans - If - You're Gay Day Oct. 14 Sponsored By Gay Services & LLA Of The Women's Coalition VOTE Melanie Andersen Independent for Student Senate Wed., Oct. 12 and Thurs., Oct. 13 DRINE ON OVER TO KINKO'S STORE HOURS •Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. •Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. •Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. •Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3½c copy (no minimum) BUT PLEASE DRINE CAREFULLY! •Kodak film, film processing •School supplies •Thesis copying . . . 5c per page on University approved papers •Note to Professors: ask about our alternative to reserve reading room •3½c copy (no minimum) kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 The Beach Boys in concert ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVED SEATS Friday, Oct.14 8:30 p.m. $6 & $7 Tickets on Sale Now! An SUA & Concerts West Presentation Available at SUA Box Office & KIEF'S in Lawrence seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors senior Jayhawker Senior Pictures Sept.26 Oct.14 Sitting fee $1 includes your photo in the yearbook and the option of buying color enlargements. Appointments are required Contact the Jayhawker office.starting Sept.19 Call 864-3728 Order your yearbook now. AUTUMNY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Wednesday October 12,1977 Lawrence, Kansas Vol.88.No.22 Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE POLICE Crackdown Jim Rigney, Shawnee Mission freshman, was caught yesterday in the KU police department's bicycle safety crackdown and was charged with a felony. said the department had handed out more than 40 tickets to cyclists since Oct. 2, mostly for failure to obey stop signs and Fire checks reveal deficiencies Bv MARTHA FASSETT Staff Writer Twenty of the 23 University of Kansas fraternities and eight of the 12 KU sororites have not complied with recommended state fire standards made last fall, recent inspections by the Lawrence Fire Department and the state fire marshal have shown. Paul Markley, technical advisor to the state fire marshal, released reports yesterday from fraternity inspections, which were completed last week. Markley said that three fraternities — r1 Kappa Alpha, Pii Kappa Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon—and four sororites—DeltaGamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa KappaGamma and Pi Beta Phi—had complied with the recommended standards. However, the other fraternities and sororites have not completed fire standard improvements recommended after initial fire inspections last fall. LAST FALL'S FIRE inspections were prompted by a fraternity fire louse last August at Baker University in Baldwin City. The fire killed five men. After last fall's inspections, Markley said that some fraternities and sororities thought that the recommendations were not serious. Now they all recognize the need to make improvements, he said, and have begun the work. They have contracted for the work to be done. "We aren't going to say that action will be against us, but we must and sooner or later refuse a press Markley said. "We expect letters saying that the interim deal has done, and we have a plan." Markley said that the letters had been sent to each fraternity and sorority, notifying them of their status after inspections. Further inspections will be scheduled as the houses make improvements, he said. The main concern is that all houses have enclosed stairwells or smoke detectors where stairwells are not feasible, Markley said. Fire inspections of the KU scholarship halls, residence halls and other University buildings will begin later this month, he said. RESULTS FROM THE fire marshal's office on fraternities are: - Acacia, 1100 Indiana St. Four of the See FIRE page 8 University honor societies in particular have been affected. Sachem, a senior men's honor society, and Owl Society for junior men, decided to forfeit University affiliation rather than go coed. Mortar Board for sophomores, formerly all-female hon societies, decided to go coed instead of forfeiting University affiliation. SAI last year sent information to HEW supporting SAi's claim to being a social, instead of professional, organization and received an exemption from Title IX discrimination rulings, according to Ruth Gould, national director of SIA TITLE IX wording is directed only at professional organizations. "Based on this information (sent by SA1) and on your statement that the information reflects the overall membership of your organization, Iota is a 'social organization' whose purposes are to foster interests in music and to promote social contact among persons sharing a general interest in art form." (Source: "The Iota Foundation for professional endeavors related to music.") Richard Beattie, acting general council assistant to HSEW send SAI a letter detailing The Title IX provision prohibits sex discrimination in a federally funded institution. Since Title IX went into effect in 1975, other campus organizations have been faced with going coer or losing University affiliation. Music society exempted from Title IX guidelines Barbara Harris, providence president of SAI, said, "We applied for exemption from Title IX because, while we aren't stricly social like the social sororities, we aren't stricly professional like the business societies. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- "THEY CONCENTRATE on preparing their members for a job. We have a certain emphasis toward that, but our primary membership is college age women, and a lot of them don't go into music after they graduate." Requirements for membership in SAI are that a student must be regularly enrolled in music and/or music education; the mendation of music ability and scholarship and be pursuing at least a minor in music. The organization, Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI), received HEW permission to remain all-female after changing the definition of the society from a professional honorary to a social organization. Alice Downs, SAI, was on the daycare. SAI made no organizational changes. The exemption reads: Mu Phi Epsilon is a similar women's music honorary, but it awarded this summer at its national convention to become coed to remain affiliated with the University. Although neither Mu Phi or SAI receive Student Senate or administrative funding, the groups are considered affiliated with the faculty and graduate programs facilities and have KU faculty advisors. Mu Phi is registered with the office of student affairs as a campus organization, and has an active position on the council. By DIANE PORTER Staff Writer however, said that in the past SAI had been registered. SANDY DENSFORD, president of Mu Phi, said she thought that both Mu Phi and SAI were professional music groups and dance troupes. The TIX because they use campus facilities. "We're the first to go along with both the law and the wording. We're staying afar." "We want to emphasize that men n. est need the same requirements as women," drew Meese. "We feel that our purpose is to further music, and that it doesn't matter whether the musicians are male or female. We feel we have to be serious if we're trying to set a precedent," Dfordsaid. *NOT JUST any man will get in, but only eligible ones. We're purging music, not the腔调.* Mu Phi is the only professional Greek onation on the national level to go coed, Denforo. Both organizations competed for the same members, but are not in competition on two levels now. Densford said, "We are now professional and they aren't." We are professional and they aren't." A University of Kansas women's music society will retain single-sex membership because of an exemption to Title IX. The University of Health, Education and Wellcome (HEW). SAI rush began yesterday, beginning its new custom of rushing in the fall and in the Before, both organizations rushed simultaneously in the spring, but SAI planned a fall rush this year to benefit those students who were down. Downs said, "There is a chance for more girls to go through rush and for graduating seniors to participate in the organization." JERUSALEM-After a five-hour cabinet meeting yesterday, Israel cabinet secretary Ari Near said Israel had approved a "working paper" on the resumption of the Genawa peace conference. President Jimmy Carter,Secretary of State Joseph Biden and the Israeli Foreign Minister Mohde Dayan developed the paper. See * story page two*. Israel accepts Geneva conditions See TITLE IX page two NEW YORK—A bomb exploded yesterday on the crowded steps of the New York Public Library on Fifth Avenue, causing minor damage but no injuries. The interior of the library was not affected, and none of the windows in the spacious structure were damaged. No one has claimed responsibility for the bombing. NICOSIA, Cyprus- Unidentified assassins yesterday killed rescueman Ibrahim al-Hamdii of North Yemen and his brother. Col. Abdallah Mohammed al-Hamdii, North Yemen's government-run Sana'a radio reported. According to the police, the assassin was killed by Maj. Hussein al-Ghassimi, has been formed to rule the Middle East. Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International The explosion occurred shortly before 4 p.m., hours after a dynamite nomu was dismantled outside the General Motors building and a letter believed written by the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN was found in a west side telephone booth. The members of the FALN are now engaged in a war of nerves," the letter to part. "This war is being conducted against yanki-imperialism and all its forms." WASHINGTON—The New York Times reported yesterday that U.S. and Soviet negotiators have made substantial concessions in working out a strategic and limitation agreement. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter III said the agreement "disclosure and refuse to comfort or deny any of its statement." See story page two. Bomb damages NYC public library It's a different kind of class - no desks, long-winded lectures, no dozing until the whistle. But that's not to say that students in ballet I don't undergo a rigorous learning process. Learning the basics of ballet is extremely taxing, because it requires a tremendous amount of self-dedication. Learning the stunts and clumsy movements. It is a constant conflict of mind against body as dancers give commands to muscles and limbs rarely exerted in such ways during everyday activities. Kim Cochran, Gardner junior, is also in ballet I who spend some time each week seeking the fulfillment that comes from gracefully flowing across a polished wooden floor. See story, photos page six. Concessions reported in SALT The radio quoted the council as saying it called upon the people to exercise patience and self-control in aftermath of the assassinations. North Yemen will pay $1 million for victims. North Yemen president assassinated Locally . . . Cochron Cochran Issue exceeds Bakke, lawyer says Staff Writers BY DERIC GILLIARD and VENNIE WHITE The Alan Bakke reverse discrimination suit goes to the U.S. Supreme Court today, but its impact already is being felt. Walter Bakke, a former University, Nashville, Tenn., said yesterday. "Schools around the country are saying they are afraid to admit minority students because of race or gender." He said that was hypocrisy and actually the schools did not want to admit minority students. Leonard, a black attorney, is advising other attorneys involved in the Bakke case. He spoke yesterday at a forum at the University of Georgia Law School in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Bakke, a white male who was denied admission to the University of California at Davis medical school, charged the school with reverse discrimination. The school reserves 16 slots for minority students. Bakke says that this policy will help increase student enrollment. Leonard said he would be hardpressed to even speculate on how the Supreme Court could rule. He said if the court ruled in favor of Bakke, he could see institutions telling minority students, "Sorry, we can't admit you." "And we'll be headed for another 25 years of struggle," he said. As a result of Bakke and other cases, he said, the generation that would benefit from earlier struggles would face closed doors of reverse discrimination charges, he said. The issues involved in the case are bigger than Bakek, he said. "There is no such thing as reverse discrimination," he said. Leonard said it was obvious that race was an issue because no similar suits were being filmed by Catholics against Mormons, Jews and Gentiles or soccer teams against bands. "There is no truth that to notice race is unconstitutional." "It's strange the challenge comes only against black or minority students," he said. The Bakke case is "total, absolute racist to the core" he said. "Those who would deny Black-Americans, whose blood is represented in the red bricks on this campus, an education or the right to enjoy the rewards this nation deserve, are worse than infidels and have denied them while this country was built," Leonard said. "A number of people on the other side were our friends, and it is tearing the black community apart to find those who were not standing by us. We are not now standby for our sides." Leonard said those who used psychological phrases such as reverse discrimination were doing more damage than the Ku Klux Klan did. Such phrases are "subtle violence," he said. Leonard said that for reverse discrimination to be possible would have required an influential potential user. "There would have to be a great percentage of black doctors, lawyers, governors and corporation heads, and that won't happen in your lifetime or mine," he said. "You'd have to make a collection of this power and use it against whites like it been done." Leonard said it traditionally had been blocked that had been discriminated against because he was black. "I do not know one white person who is poor because he's white" he said. "I know a whole lot of black people who are poor because they're black." Leonard said unless institutions were monitored, the percentage of minority students entering or graduating from professional schools would continue to be low. He said, provided that everything else was equal, a student's grade point average should be the most important factor but that other factors should be considered. Those factors are the level at which the student started, how he got to that point and why. The other factor is the learning Leonard said it would be difficult to weigh these factors without considering the state of the market. ★★ Minority programs urged WASHINGTON (AP) — The Congressional Black Caucus yesterday urged the Supreme Court, in its decision in the Bakke case, to strongly endorse affirmative action program. In an indirect way, the U.S. Civil Rights Commission made the same plea by releasing a report defending such programs. The Congressional Black Caucus and the commission took their positions in advance of oral arguments scheduled today in the Supreme Court in the case of the regents of the University of California versus Allan Bakke. Some civil rights groups say the high court could be the most significant in two decades for the future of race relations in America. THE CASE INVOLVES Bakke's claim but he was denied admission to the university's medical school at Davis because he is white. He contends that his records were admitted ahead of him because the university followed a program to select 15 minority applicants for each entering class. The California Supreme Court upheld Bakke's claim and rued that the university system amounted to unconstitutional discrimination. “Is a state or private institution prohibited from taking race into consideration? Bakke says yes, I say no.” he said. See BAKKE page seven The 11 black House members who compose the Congressional Black Caucus urged the high court to reverse the California law, which constitutionality of the university program. "The future health and welfare of this BOB KEARKE page seven Although he disagreed with Bakke, he said, "I think Bakke should have been admitted because he's shown the kind of tenacity black people have to show." A. S. K. HENDERSON Predicting Walter Leonard, president of Fisk University, Nashville, discussed the Bakke reverse discrimination case before about 100 people last night in the Kansas Union. Leonard said that the court ruled in favor of Bakke in the case, originating from the University of California at Davis, minorsities would "be headed for another 25 years of struggle." 4 } Wednesday, October 12.1977 University Daily Kansan Israel approves Geneva proposal JERUSALEM (UPI)—Israel agreed yesterday to go to a renewed Middle East peace conference at Geneva on the basis of a peace agreement, approved by President Jimmy Carter. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, 64, presided over a cabinet session that reached the decision only a few hours after his release from a Tel Aviv hospital where he spent 11 days undergoing treatment for a heart aliment. In Washington, spokesman Hodding Carter III said the State Department was aware of the Israeli decision but that would have no immediate comment. Begin said the five-hour Israeli cabinet meeting was the longest ever. "We had to discuss a very serious problem and the cabinet decision was made." Cabin Secretary Arie Naar said the cabin resolution attached no conditions to acceptance of the document worked out during the Mountain Minute Dayan and President Carter. HE SAID Israel's decision to go to Geneva was communicated to Washington as soon as it was made. But he added that the working paper itself would not be published because "nonpublication may advance prospects for a Geneva conference." The cabinet meeting began shortly after 8 p.m. and lasted until 11 p.m. During that time, the cabinet meeting was called to be closed. account of his dealings with Carter and other officers on his month-long call to the United States. The foreign minister had returned to Israel earlier in the day and told the cabinet that the U.S. I-Sraeil working paper could lead to peace talks and that he recom- However, he reiterated Israel's hardline stand on the issue of Palestinian representation at the talks and said it was important to keep the United States ahead of the United States could reach a common policy. "IF THE ARABS are not willing to go to Geneva without the PLO then there won't be" "any ARABs." "There cannot be a Geneva conference without Israel. Israel will not it if going to talk about a Palestinian state or if there are Palestinians who represent the PLO." However, Duyan added, "Not only was it (the paper) the best that we could achieve under the circumstances but on the whole, on its own merit," is a good paper if we knew Genesys. “If we don’t want to go to Geneva then he can be disappointed with everything,” he The working paper came after Israel officials and U.S. Jews complained bitterly about a joint U.S.-Soviet statement on the Middle East which called for recognition of the "legitimate rights of the Palestinian people." Dayan said he was not happy about the SALT concessions leaked anonymously WASHINGTON (UPI)—Government spokesman yesterday refused to confirm or deny a report that U.S. and Soviet negotiators have traded major concessions as part of a new strategic arms agreement, which sources called the report "very accurate." State Department sources suggested the information was leaked by Pentagon officials who wanted to sabotage any such compromised agreement before it is offloaded. The report in question appeared in yesterday's editions of The New York Times, which said U.S. and Soviet negotiators had swapped "substantial successes" in the peace process and deadlock and work out a second strategic arms limitation agreement. BASICALLY, it said, the "tentative" SALT agreement—apparently still in rough form—would involve a three-level accord between the two Times' unified sources, would include: — An eight-year treaty placing an overall ceiling on the number of ballistic missiles, multiple warheads and strategic bombers each side may have. This ceiling, the Times said, would require more sacrifice by the Soviets than by the U.S. "A statement of principles" on the goals for future SALT accords, including a pledge to seek substantial arsenal reductions by 1980. "A three year "protocol" aimed chiefly at limiting deployment of the major new weapons systems that worry each side. The United States, would allow the Soviets to deploy 308 modernized SS18 heavy missiles—twice the number U.S. negotiators had hoped to own. Russian soldiers would use SS18 missiles. US carriers carry up to 1,500 miles. The Soviets had been aggring for shorter-ranged cruise missiles. The TIMES noted that, just after his recent meetings with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, President Jimmy Carter predicted a SALT agreement was "in sight" without saying why he thought so. At the State Department, spokesman Hodding Carter III said the Times report "was not an authorized disclosure, but I am not going to be able to confirm or deny He said the source of the story might be deduced from its fourth paragraph, which said the concessions "seem certain to be the result of the U.S. defense establishment and in Congress." Defense Department spokesman Tom Lambert said the Pentagon would have no But State Department sources said they rated the leaked information accurate and cast suspicion on hard-line military officials as the source. "I gather the report is very accurate," one State Department official said. "It looks like it came from the Pentagon. It's clear like the U.S. is concessions on the Soviet 'heavy missiles.'" Defense Department sources said they found some parts of the report accurate and others inaccurate. They declined to be more specific. ELVATON, Md. (AP)—The woods along Cross Creek Drive were once a verdant playground for the children who live in this quiet Baltimore suburb. But not since three young girls were stabbed to death there Sunday. Triple killing gives no clues Police combed through the mud and leaves yesterday in an apparently fruitless search for a trace of the killer who stalked three neighborhood girls near their wood-crate hideout in the forest and stabbed them, over and over again. Theresa Hogan, 8, her sister Deborah Anne, 10, and their friend Ann Marie Brzeszkiewicz, 8, were killed Sunday night as a result of an apparent attack on their homes. Their bodies were found Monday. The state medical examiner said two of the girls were stabbed a half dozen times and the third more than a dozen times. He noted that the girl had been knifed with knife at a blade at least five inches long. want to talk with the West Bank Palestinians within a Jordanian delegation and we want to talk with the Gazis, if they accept, within the Egyptian declaration." The Owl Society, which recently voted to support its earlier stand to remain all-male and move off campus, wam't aware of the possibility either. "We didn't know anything about it," Ms. Haddad said. "Nobody ever brought it up, and nobody that I knew about it or brought it up." Dorothy Ling, faculty advisor to Mu Phi, said, "We had a problem to solve and we did it by going coer. I wasn't aware that there was an issue of not doing it, but we feel we were right." MU PHI was notified that SAI was planning rush, but didn't have time to plan one of its own, Densford said. "They asked us to rush with them, but we didn't have time. They also invited us to make a speech at their rush, which we are going to do." QUICK STOP Title IX . . . SAI will accept men on an honorary national level but not on a college level, according to the program. We're trying to make better leaders in the profession, and we feel we can do a better job than others with professions without going coed," she said. QUICK STOP KODAK-FILM PHOTO SHOP Carter Administration's Middle East police because the included the terrorist group ISIS. Regarding who Israel would like to see taking part at Geneva, Davan said, "we From page one Mu Phi will rush men along with women this spring. Densford said. Phi Kappa Lambda, a music honorary, is coed. "Our members are not chosen on whether they are male or female. They are chosen on an academic GPA basis," said Richard Reber, president. "The organization chooses faculty members as officers and nominates the members on an achievement basis." Pre-Physical Therapy Club Meeting Any Prospective Major Welcome Wednesday, Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Watkins Hospital Cafeteria Funded by Student Senate MASS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price $2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. MASS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS MISS STRELT DELI G41 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Student Senate Treasurer's Training Session Treasurer TO: All organizations (Including graduate student groups) allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: Office of the Student Senate 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. 4. Account for All Inventory. No funds will be made available until these requirements have been met. A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for the following time: OCT.13—THURSDAY,7:30 p.m. Curry Room of the Kansas Union Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for additional information. is funded from student activity fees. The Student Senate terra firma promises responsible leadership Vote terra firma Oct. 12 and 13 GUARANTEED AVIATION TRAINING SOPHOMORES·JUNIORS·SENIORS paid for by terra firma You can reserve a guaranteed position in the Navy's flight training program as early as your sophomore year at the University of Kansas. This guaranteed position will be reserved for you until after graduation. Those individuals selected will be trained in the Navy's finest aviation schools and become officers in the U.S. Navy. For more information or an on campus appointment see Lt. Gary Bakken at the Student Union Oct. 12 and 13 or call collect 816-374-3433. NAVY INFORMATION TEAM 2420 Broadway Kansas City, MO 64108 THE ATTIC "The wind will blow and we will have snow, so buy your winter coat now while the prices are low." 20% off entire stock Offer good through Sat. THE ATTIC 926 Mass. PIZZA WELCOME TO THE FUN DINING AT CROSS STREET, A MUST-SEE RESTAURANT IN THE HOLLYWOOD AREA. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CLICK ON THE PHOTO. THE BEST WAY Godfather's Pizza In the Malls Shopping Center University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 12, 1977 3 Mexican prison riot ends; fourteen dead GUADALAJARA, Mexico (UPI)—Police and prison authorities yesterday end rioting that killed at least 14 prisoners at the Obliatas State Penitentiary, but some inmates still roamed their cellblocks carrying weapons, officials said. A U.S. consulate official said all 10 American prisoners were safe and uninfected. Prison secretary Jose Luis Almanzar said police who were standing guard outside the prison since the fighting between rival gangs broke on Monday—reportedly in a dispute over the prison's drug trade—entered the jail at midmorrow yesterday. The officers reportedly took up posts on the prison walls and watchtowers but did not go into the cellblocks where some inmates still roamed freely. Almanzor said prison guards also returned to their prisons but there were only a few that were still at risk. "The situation is apparently calm," he called to the authorities were taking a call of the authorities. BUT HE SAId "only a part" of the prisoners involved in the disturbance had been disarmed. Monday's battle was fought with iron, iron bars, sticks and gasoline bombs. Hundreds of relatives waiting outside the prison were denied entrance but were not detained. Almanzar said that about 100 prisoners were involved in the fighting and that overcrowding and poor conditions also might have been factors in the disturbances. "When you have four people in a cell designed for one, it creates a lot of friction." There were reports that the two attacking groups had prepared a list of prisoners they had marked for elimination. Some 40 inmates, fearing they were on the list, were said to have taken refuge in the warden's office. A spokesman for the U.S. consulate in Guadalajara said consular officials from the embassy in Mexico City were allowed to visit the prison with the 10 American prisoners held there. One of the prime targets, according to one source, was a prison nicknamed 'the hunchback' who controlled the prison drug machine and was told to be hiding somewhere inside the prison. AUTHORITIES SAID 14 inmates were beaten or stabbed to death Monday in fighting that started when inmates belonging to two leftist groups, the September 28 Communist League and the March 6 United States Forces, attacked another gang known as the "Jackals" in a battle for control of the prison's narcotic trade. FADS and FASHIONS Where you can save 20-60% on name brand fashions all year 'round Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Thursday 9:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. 717 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas - 842-9988 OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH Offer Good With This Ad Only 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days * Coupon expires 10-31-77 719 Mass. The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! Monday 8:30am 5:00pm $$ 8:30am 9:00pm $$ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30 am 5:00 pm Saturday 8:30am 5:00pm 8:30am 5:00pm Sunday (* Oread Closed) 10:00 mn 4:00 pm FREE PARKING ZONE (X) IN THE STUDIUM AND MUSEUM FREE PARKING ZONE (X) IN THE STUDIUM AND MUSEUM 2:00pm 5:00pm kansas union BOOKSTORE Americans win Nobel As Van Vleck's student at Harvard in the 1940s, it was, said Anderson developed this concept to explain how magnetic moments occur in the metal and silver that in pure form are not magnetized. The Swedish Academy gave 1977 Nobel awards to John H. Van Vleck, 78, of Harvard University, Philip W. Anderson, 55, of Princeton University and Bell Laboratories, and Michael T. Cavendish, Cavendish Laboratory, and Ilya Praguine, 60, of the Free University of Brussels. Anderson, a consulting director at new Labs and a Princeton professor, said at his bachloride Vermon, N.J., that it was a privilege to skate on the figures — "already great historical figures." STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)—A 78-year-old American known as the "father of modern magnetism" and his former student at Harvard shared the Nobel prize for a discovery during a Briton. A Russian-born Belgian was awarded the prize for chemistry. THE PHYSICISTS, who will divide a $145,000 prize, were cited for research on the electronic structure of magnetic and disordered systems—work already applied to development of the laser, new industrial equipment and copper spirals for birth control devices. Prirogine won the $145,000 chemistry prize for winning thermodynamic theory, which deals with transforming heat into energy, to explain how order can exist within seemingly disordered environmental systems. An academy member said the THE ACADEMY continued a trend of awarding the physics prize to two or more researchers and the chemistry prize to an individual. Belgian's research could have a bearing on the development of solar energy. Announcement of the physics prize was delayed by a three-hour debate over which of three groups of candidates on a secret list would get it. Van Vleck and Anderson were the 43rd and 44th Americans to win the prize physics. Van Vleck, who is Hollis Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy at Harvard, said in Cambridge that the award was a complete surprise. "So often prizes go to younger men," he said. "Anybody could help it feel helpful that it worked." VAN VLECK began the work that led to the prize in 1927, only a year after the theory of quantum mechanics was stated. This theory, he said, enabled him to determine why certain materials are magnetic, and why they have the properties they do. The academy said Van Vleck was the first to point out the importance of electron correlation—the interaction between the motions of the electrons. Weekend Special! ROSES in Milk Glass Vase only '3.59 with coupon Cash and Carry Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 you lose. if you don't VOTE THE CANDOR TICKET! paid for by CANDOR Freshman Class Officer Election Voting Locations Oct. 12-13,1977 Oct. 12-13, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. UNION LOBBY WESCOE-4th Floor, East Exit ROBINSON GYMNASIUM INFORMATION BOOTH ON JAYHAWK BLVD. Wednesday, Oct. 12 (evenings only) NAISMITH 5:00-8:30 LEWIS 5:00-7:00 G. S.P-CORBIN 5:00.7:00 MILLER HALL 5:00-7:00 Thursday, Oct. 13 (evenings only) (evenings only) PHI KAPPA THETA 7:00:8:00 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 7:00-9:00 OLIVER 5:00-7:00 SIGMA NU 7:00-9:00 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 7:00-9:00 ELLSWORTH 5:00-7:00 J. R.P 5:00-7:00 G. S.P-CORBIN 5:00-7:00 STEPHENSON HALL 5:00-7:00 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 5:00-7:00 ALPHA DELTA PI 5:00-7:00 PHI GAMMA DELTA 5:00-7:00 - ELIGIBLE VOTERS: Any Freshman Student or Nunemaker College Student seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors senior Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees. Jayhawker Senior Pictures Sept. 26-Oct.14 Sitting fee $1 includes your photo in the yearbook and the option of buying color enlargements. Appointments are required Contact the Jayhawker office starting Sept.19 Call 864-3728 Order your yearbook now 4 Wednesday, October 12, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Rebate ruling illogical Students who live in the scholarship hall system are understandably upset by a tentative decision on food rebates announced last week. Usually, if a scholarship hall doesn't spend all its allotted food money, the surplus is divided among the hall's residents. But because some scholarship hall residents neglected to pay all their room and board bills last year, housing administrators announced that rebate money would be used to cover the unpaid bills. to explain. The logic employed in the decision is hard to explain. Nowhere in scholarship hall contracts is it mentioned that rebate money would be used to cover delinquent accounts. But according to housing administrators, the money for the delinquent accounts has to come from somewhere. The scholarship hall people who cared enough to pay their bills last year will be penalized for their conscientiousness. Or, as J.J. Wilson, director of housing, explained: "Everything averages out." Wilson's position on the scholarship hall contracts might best be decided in a court of law. But even if the University can enforce his position legally, it cannot do so ethically. position regularly a change. The money involved in the rebate question is significant. Six of the eight scholarship halls use the rebate system. The halls have determined what they consider to be an equitable amount of rebate money for each of their residents to receive. Wilson, however, has disagreed with every one of the halls' estimates. He says that, with only one exception, every one of the estimates is too high. The potential error is not difficult to spot. The housing office, using Wilson's new math, wants to sock each Stephenson resident with a $19.76 bill. At one scholarship hall, Stephenson, figures indicate that the hall underspent its food budget last year and that residents should receive from $15 to $20 each. resident with a $19.70 bill. Nor is the Stephenson case an isolated example. Grace Pearson Hall has figures showing that its men deserve $50 rebates. The housing office would slash that amount to $17.60. We must reject Wilson's assumption that he can make scholarship hall residents his bill collectors for the University. Why did he never announce in advance that the unpaid bills would come back to haunt the halls? Making a poor decision is unfortunate enough. Making it a surprise is inexcusable. The severe chill between the Carter Administration and the Kremlin earlier this year has turned suddenly into an autumn glow, but don't count on the weather staying pleasant. SALT accord appears gloomy After more than two weeks of negotiations between the Carter Administration and Soviet Russia, the Obama administration, Gromyko, Washington and Moscow appear ready to come to general agreement on two major world issues—arms and Middle East peace. at the same time, both Moscow and Washington seek to forge a new pact to limit each other's use of weapons. The old accord officially expired a week ago, but both have agreed to continue to honor the armies and in connection with missile missions a new agreement is completed. Publicly, they seem to have similar objectives. Both want an ArabIsraeli peace settlement because neither wants to be drawn into a conflict in the Middle East and risk a nuclear confrontation. THE RELATIVELY cooperative atmosphere is a distinct change from earlier this year when the air was filled with charges by the United States was seeking an unilateral advantage in arms negotiations while the Carter Administration Father's lessons still heeded though chivalry dead on campus I guess you were right Dad. Times have changed. I remember long ago when you told me about your courtin' days. Somehow, there was a magic there, a delightful sensation and an important, especially when you emphasized the heritages in a relationship between a man and a woman, namely etiquette and chivalry. Those were the arts of both sexes, you said. No higher than that. You told the opposite sex than to practice fervently those two qualities. It's sad, Dad, but etiquette and chivalry don't seem to be cutting it here at the University. I think they're peering out. I REMEMBER HOW you told me to open doors for women. It wasn't because they were too feeble to open them. It was just because the woman gesture that clooaked the woman in respect and flattery. More than that, it brought smiles. I like smiles, Dad. Maybe that's why I can't understand what the operation of having their door opened. Some, it seems, would push me out of the way to assert their independence. It's funny how some people are like girls who don't have a sense of kindness and twist it into a slump invective. I remember other things, too. Dad. Like taking a girl home after a date and bidding her farewell with an old-fashioned kiss on the cheek. Trying that days could mean ex- communication from the male race. In case of a baby, a very strictly standard after paying money on a date to at least try to touch a thigh or an ankle—anything to be reimbursed. OH, DON'T GET the idea you've raised a prude. I'm no fool. It's just that, well, as you said, be cautious of people's feelings. But, I guess, people feel, now, pure musk and slobbery sentiment. I'd still like to see a revival. There were more things. Like Rick Tbaemert Editorial Writer walking nearer the street when a man a woman were strolling along. Young hoodwains taming, toting ochles now are so hard now. So are driving pranksters who would purposely spray mud on walkers. Still, the idea of purposely spraying mud on noble. Not necessary, perhaps, but thoughtful. I know of those who would call such a thing pretentious and foolish in order to be weak or inscrime made to man his business. But, I see it this way. Dad. If you want to show someone you care for them, you don't fool around with nambry-pamby sexual role games. You show them, in as many ways as you can. can. LIKE SEATING A woman at a restaurant. Not in an enriched decor of a McDonald's, of course, but at least in finer restaurants. I've gotten some confused looks trying to pilot a woman's chair while she sat down. Surely, it's not that uncommon. Manly manners are occasionally. At any time, it's the same story—common courtesy declining in a nonchalant world that's concentrating on "taking it easy" and "watching out for number Maybe I'm exaggerating, Dad, but the evolution of manners seems simple to me. The guys are getting lazy. The guys are getting lazy. The guys are getting lazy. women numb. I realize there's revolution in the air. Sex roles are converging. Soon, women will ask men out, and even propose to them frequently. They'll wear shirts, and even eras will fade from the college community. Men will unabashedly cook for their women friends, and will do their laundry as well. Freedom doesn't mean consuming traditions that added color to our lives. I REALIZE SOME changes are welcomed by most. Some men are sick of being the dangling inquirer while the woman decides if she wishes to go out with him. Some women are sick of being in the crowd so they could be asking for a date. A recent column by a fellow Kansan editorialist noted the need for women to ask men and nip submissiveness in the bud. The poor fellow has been swamped by calls from women, but she was never asked to date this year, I guess that's an indication that people want change. And there are more reasons. Some men are sick of shelling out gobs of money, sometimes to girls who go out just to get a free meal and entertainment. Sometimes to girls who shell out of gobs of men who shell out that money as if at a toll booth, waiting for a green light to feely-meely land. It happens here, Dad. People can be devious under the cape when they are tired of reaping unequal rewards for equal work, unequal legislation for equal issues and unequal BUT, MUST SUCH changes cause even one young adult to bag things in, in essence, are merely the last vapors of a woman's masculinity. I rather like women and men who can walk into a room and turn heads with refined airs and immaculate sides in their individual sex surrounments, then like hates. duties in a society where both sexes have equal capabilities. Maybe you'll be a bit proud to know that I'll try to cling to those slightly old-fashioned morals. I will use to more of what you taught me, in a time that seems to be slithering away. You probably don't notice it so much in your age bracket, Dad. One generation are the coolest owners of adjective and chivalry. Honesty, courtesy, appearance, manner. The lists go on and on, like an airplane in the shed that infilms both sexes during this new age. It's tough to know exactly how to act, but I'll try. Traditions like having as many those who believe in them. "I'll offer my jacket on a cold day, Dad. Send someone flowers for a poor reason. Reason me? It on a gooey mud puddle and allow a woman with permeable shoes to trample it. Well, I suppose that's a bit much, but we were always outing too. Dad." Like father, like son, huh? Dave Johnson Editorial Writer continued to bore in on its international human rights campaign. Still, despite the outward amnicability, there are indications that the true picture may be somewhat more tar- would do so he says. "Then we will work for further reductions to a world truly an address before the United Nations General Assembly last Wednesday, Carter said the United States was willing to cut its arsenal of nuclear arms by as much as 50 per cent if the Soviet Union would do the same. free of nuclear weapons," he said. MEANWHILE, HE was dispatching Defense Secretary Harold Brown to Capitol Hill to ask Congress for $245 million in funds for full-scale development in a new mobile missile system. Although the Carter Administration has not made a decision on the production and deployment of the new missile, it is unclear how much as $40 billion the missile, called the MX or experimental missile, is being ushered in as the replacement for the unarmed missiles buried in all throughout the United States. Russians if he continues to propose legislation that would fund new weapons. No matter how emphatic Carter reaffirms the United States' desire to halt the arms race, he won't convince the sincerity of any Soviet gesture toward limiting nuclear testing but also violated the 1983 limited treat ban test which the Soviet Union, the United States and Britain agreed to. BUT THE Soviets aren't without blame, either. Gromyko also went before the United Nations General Assembly to say that this country could join the States and Britain in suspending all nuclear weapons testing for an unspecified period of time. But three days later, an apparent nuclear explosion affected by the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration. If it is confirmed, the explosion would be the eighth Soviet underground attack by U.S. authorities. The revelations were based on seismigraphic tests. The test not only questions the On the face of this evidence, it appears that neither Washington nor Moscow is ready to commit themselves completely to a plan of serious nuclear disarmament. Perhaps their strategies are each other with other into making certain concessions in the new strategic arms limitations talks pact. But whatever their intentions, it seems that the current warming of relations between the two superpowers is destined to cause an existential threat when neither side employs honey in its negotiations. 12ZLGP W NOYRS £ 13.431 BEFORE E TODAY AFTER E AROLEGROUP SNR92 BF EXIT KANSAN Sock fiend terrorizes Jatson WEST PAUL AHH. GET GOING. CRACKING A BIG CASE LIKE THIS COULD MEAN A PROMOTION! By EDWARD W. SAID Middle East without humanity The worst thing is the large number of newly dispossessed poor. Whole sections of the city were raided by the Christian There are Syrian Army strongpoints, but just away from them, into an either "Christian" or "Moslem" quarter, you can see an oceanside warrior wrench making that factions are ready to mobilize and fight immediately. I had been away from Lebanon (and family) for two years when I returned there this past summer. Almost as much as by the terrible scars of war in downtown Beirut it has become an insignificant changes. Nearly everyone seems to be wearing either an oversized cross or a replica of the Koran around the neck in a religious conviction but a political assertion. Only the politicians are unchanged. warriors. The luckless inhabitants fled and occupied houses in other districts. Yet everything I hear of Moslem savagery, Palestinian treachery and Communist conspiracy is unacceptably neophobic. None of that is capable of killing all sides: 80,000 dead, thousands more injured and billions in property damage. MANY RELATIVES AND old friends are unapproachable now. Some families are divided as the country is divided, even though both sides are alike in their fear, their needless isolation, their endless anecdotes about "them." At least, South Lebanon, which I visited, is an open battlefield. There, Israelights in Palestine have been beheaded Israeli hegemony over Lebanon through a discredited right wing. Criticism of Senate merits attention To the editor: I am writing this letter in regard to the two editorials pertaining to Bert Nunley's resignation that appeared in the Oct. 5 issue of the Kansas. I am personally appalled that a top-grade collegiate newspaper would lower itself to the level of KANSAN Letters a "personality slam sheet" and would ignore the news running daily on the front page. MACKLEY DIDN'T ANYBODY READ THIS TREATY BEFORE I SIGNED THE THING? HELL JIMMY IT'S ALL IN SPANISH... PANAMA I have never seen an editorial as out-of-line and uncalled for in Jouan Mueller's. Personality attacks in a college paper serve no useful purpose. The "conflict of interest" issue is dead and I see no reason for a two-bit editorial to take up newprint expressing his disagreement with the author's view of the situation. It was a claustrophied article, "nuff said." The most important flaw with both editorialists is that they ignored the facts concerning the Senate expressed by Bert, as well as others, almost daily. Consider the following: After other resignations from the Senate and its committees by respected, experienced student leaders; 2) Ralph Munnyan's speech before the Sept. 28 session of the Senate, experienced observers, more than slightly directed at Steve Leben's handling of his job and the Senate; 3) The Senate since February has essentially accomplished nothing. Two of those actions have been internal and有益 has no one except editorialists who construe them to be constitutional issues vital to our democracy; 4) the committee system has been abused, bypassed and ignored by Leben for no real gain. 5) the Oct. 6 further dissatisfaction by committee leaders with the way the Senate is being run. It is obvious, if you choose to look, that there is merit to Bert Nunley's claims. It is sad that the editorial staff blatantly ignores these facts in blind defense of their fellow journalist and analyst, who that is the crux of the matter and maybe the Kansan staff should search internally for conflicts of interest. Royals abused by fickle fans Ed Duckers Salina junior Doug Burson Kansas City, Kan., sophomore To the editors: As a neophyte Royals fan, I cannot claim to be an expert on either the team or baseball in general, but I can attest that my most important lesson we know to me known Kansas City has a winning ball club. So it deeply upset me to see the Royals lose their bid for the permit, not because of the loss because of the public reaction to it. No sooner had the last out been made than I began to hear a torrent of abuse towards the Royals, their manager, coaches, and players from the very people who had been cheering the loudest throughout the season. Suddenly instead of "Those Royals are the best," I heard "Those Royals sure are bad, aren't they?" and other worse, though similar, remarks. If this is the best the Royals' loyal fans can do, then I can only suggest that the team move to another city, since the fans around me are one of the best teams in baseball to cheer for. I have nothing but the greatest contempt for people who will cheer for a team when defeat and still have the temility to call themselves "fans." Despite what these self-styled "experts" say, there is no doubt in at least some places that the Royals have been, are now, and will always be, No. 1. Dave Kraus Overland Park freshman Lebanon is but the latest, and the most dramatically articulated, instance of what has taken place in the oneromantic Near Orient since World War II. Crisscrossed with incredibly complex and amoral weapons deals, the city is also home to people poor, frightened and abused despite pockets of enormous wealth. WHAT HAPPENED IN former Palestine has not been a good model for the region, especially not for Lebanon. True to its roots in the culture of Jordan, the Zionists divided reality into a superior "us," and an inferior, degenerate "them." Today, if you are an Arab in Israel you are a third-class person; you cannot ever be equal, so far as land-owning and free movement and state institutions are concerned. On the Israeli-occupied West Bank, daily civilian protests are dealt with summarily. There is no secret about them, illegal detention without trial, and occasional murder. Above all, it is religion or race understood in the least politically charged political attitudes. The Western liberal mind refuses to accept any of this, doubler because the Arabs are more Orientalists. INTO THIS unattractive mess, INTO Jimmy Carter's rhetorical spotlight on men's rights has yet to penetrate. there has been no widespread call for attention to human rights in the Middle East—except by Palestinian. Yet now, clumely, cautionary to a minority of Palestinians on Palestinian rights has appeared, formulated by the two superpowers. Surely on some level this is an instance of the two powers nursing and assisting their interests. Yet, just as surely is this the first public acknowledgment that the Middle East generally, Israel and Lebanon particularly, are not simple problems of instability and security, but coarse parallel instances of bloody conflicts, terrible conflicts, violations of basic human rights. Geneva clearly can have another dimension than that of a big international conference. It must be the first of many. The principle of modern Middle-Eastern politics is honestly challenged. THERE MUST BE recognition of the fact that citizens with rights—and not movable anonymous populace—are national Hero. Hence, the importance of Palestine Liberation Organization representation at Geneva. The minority ideologies dominating Middle East political life must be made public and replaced by a more generous conception of human variety. Two generations of men and women have been reared only on ideas like security, protection against extermination, minority sovereignty and unappeasable need for weapons and their symbolism. We need to distinguish between surface explanations of Middle-Eastern problems like Lebanon, Israel and the Palestinians and the underlying realities. Yet unless the pitiless logic of you these concerns yields to some understanding of their human beings, they will be still more murderous. On the other hand, a recovered Geneva conference is an opportunity now that cannot be obtained in Ostrikan and Israelis above all. Edward W. Said, professor of English and comparative literature at Columbia University, is author of the forthcoming book, "The Question of Palestine." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and exiled Monday. Through Thursday and Saturday, daily. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66045 subscriptions by mail or $1 a semester or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student service fee. Business Manager Jerry Seb 5 Community center planning halted Staff Writer BvSTEVE PARSONS In a surprise move, the Lawrence City Commission last night ordered a halt to planning on a $250,000 East Lawrence Community Center. The planning halt came after the expected adoption of Plan 59, a 20-billion investment guide for the Lawrence community. Commissioners faced a major problem in what they considered a lack of enthusiasm by residents for a proposed East Lawrence Community Center. The center, which would be a recreational and meeting hall for Lawrence residents on Tuesday, will receive with $20,000 in federal Community Development Act funds the city allocated to support it. Mayor Marnie Argerstein said, "We were pushed to the wall to make that decision (the allocation) because we had to allocate the funds from the Haskell Loop." THE HASKELL LOOP was a proposed £5 million roadway, strongly opposed by local councillors. would have carried traffic from 111th Street and Haskell Avenue to Seventh and Convenience. Last December, the commission voted down the loop and later reallocated the funds to other projects including the new center. Arigeranger said she was committed to a project such as the center. She said using the money for a community center would benefit more people than would spreading it in small grants for housing rehabilitation, or previously considered by commissioners. However, the commissioners said it looked as if East Lawrence residents now preferred the money to be used for housing rehabilitation. Instead of killing the center completely, commissioners agreed to stop the planning for the center for one week until they could be ready. The district would improve Association members wanted. Improvement Association members want. They are scheduled to meet Thursday night. They put the issue of fund usage on next week's commission meeting agenda. By then, Argersinger said, the commissioners should know what Far East Lawrence BARKLEY CLARK, the city commissioner who wrote the resolution for adopting the plan, said last night that the 700-page document was well-organized but had a few minor problems that could be handled individually later. LAST WEDNESDAY night, a meeting was scheduled to air ideas for the new center. Several members of the East Lawrence Improvement Association were at the meeting, but no representative of the Lawrence Improvement Association was there. The East Lawrence group involves residents north of 15th Street. The Far East group is composed of residents in an area south of 15th Street. The halt by the commission will temporarily end the work of a representative of a Kansas City, Mo, architectural firm, who had been gathering ideas from East Lawrence residents for designing the new center. PLAN 95, after three years of preparation, was adopted unanimously by the board. The commission's strongest possible endorsement. The resolution adopting it, however, emphasized that the plan was only one and not a set of goals that had to be met. Also approved by the commission on first reading was an ordinance to specifically state through-truck and delivery-truck routes through the city. There has been a trend toward trucking firms and the police department out which streets could be traveled by trucks. Commissioners said it was unnecessary to set detailed limits such as those requested because the Uniform Plumbing Code, which governs the requirements of limiting the height of pipe installation. In other action, the commission denied a request by the Lawrence Plumbing Board to set specific limits on what height plastic pipe can be installed in residences. The city commission also set an Oct. 25 date to receive bids for equipment for a traffic light on the corner of Sixth and Kasold streets. New history class searches for family roots Staff Writer By EUNICE MAY Finding out about one's ancestors is more scientific than counting buttons and it isn't as easy as talking to grandma, members of a new family roots class are discovering. Grandma's recollections are being supplemented for 100 students enrolled in the Gramma's Academy. "Case Studies in Finding Your Own Family Root" The course is taught by Philip Mackenzie, PhD. Paludan said the course was developed Venezuelan pleads guilty on drug rap because of the "Haley phenomenon" and to increase history enrollment. After Alex was presented on television, interest rose, leading out about one's ancestors, Pauladan said. Juan Jose Rodriguez Iriarte, Caracas, Venezuela, senior, pleaded guilty yesterday in U.S. District Court in Topeka to importation of and possession with intent to distribute cocaine, Bruce Miller, asst. U.S. attorney, said yesterday. Miller said Iriarte would be sentenced Nov. 21. Iriarte could receive up to 15 years in prison and be fined $15,000 for each of the four cocaine was valued at more than $190,000. HOWEVER, THE COURSE goes further than just tracing the family tree he said, because it also explores the correlation between personal history and the national or world events that occur in his life. Triarie was arrested Sept. 9 in Lawrence by Federal Drug Administration officials after he transported cocaine in a travel bag from Kansas City International Airport. Wednesday, October 12, 1977 When Iriarte was arrested, the other three grams of cocaine were found in his blood. The three-hour course is taught Wednesday nights and has guest speakers every week. Time is spent on the theories and problems related to finding one's ancestors. The object of the course is for the student to see that he is a part of history and not to be distracted by it. Customs officials at the airport had inspected the bag before it was claimed and found more than 815 grams of cocaine underneath a false bottom. At that time, customs officials confiscated about 812 grams. Iriarte's brother, Ignacio Blanco Iriarte, Caracas senior, who was arrested with Juan Jose and also charged with possession with intent to distribute and importation of cocaine, did not enter a plea. Miller said. His case was continued until Nov. 21. EVEN TOUGH IT is too early to tell how well liked the course is, Deanna Stephens, Salina junior and a student in the class, said she found the class interesting. "I had never thought of history in that way," Stephens said, referring to researching a family history in relation to national史. She said she would recommend the class to others "only if they could spend the time A term paper is required in which students present a family history. It can be written a variety of ways; however, it must be compared to national events of the time. Pizza Inn Pam Thackston, Frederick, Md., senior. 841-2629 "All of the Big Eight schools have developed a similar course," Paul said. We Deliver Get Crazy With THE BANKS MILLIONAIRE at MIDNIGHT Tonight—NO COVER CHARGE Thur: LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT The Lawrence Opera House FRI. & SAT.: Party with Pott County Pork and Bean Band with Ogden Edsl Musical Comedy Troupe 7th and Mass. 843-6276 DRINE ON OVER TO KINKO'S STORE HOURS •Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. •Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. •Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. •Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. 3½c copy (no minimum) •Kodak film, film processing •School supplies •Thesis copying . . . 5c per page on University approved papers •Note to Professors: ask about our alternative to reserve reading room •3½c copy (no minimum) BUT PLEASE DRINE CAREFULLY! kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 DRINE ON ONER TO KINKO'S BUT PLEASE DRINE CAREFULLY! said she took the class because a friend was in it. "I am doing my research by mail, and my mother has sent a lot of information about my grandparents. Thuckston said." My grandmother talked about himself, but I think he will open up." We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 43-3012 824 Mass University Daily Kansan Telescopes available for eclipse Telescopes will be available at four locations on campus this afternoon for people interested in viewing a partial eclipse of the sun. the telescopes, provided by the Astronomy Associates of Lawrence, will be stationed near the entrance to the campus by the Kansas Union, at the information booth across from Bailey Hall, at a spot on Daisy Hill and near Oliver Hall, according to Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy. The eclipse will obscure the sun's face beginning at 3:06 p.m., reaching a maximum 20 per cent eclipse at 3:55 p.m. and ending at 4:24 p.m. sawlip said. Shawl emphasized the importance of avoiding looking directly into the sun during the eclipse. She said sunglasses or smoky glasses would be sufficient to filter out the sun's harmful rays. The Kansas University observatory on top of Lindley Hall also will be open to the public. Visitors can enter by entering through a wall at the rear of the building. CAMPBELL'S WORLD SERIES SALE Now in Progress Save 25% to 50% • SWEATERS • SLACKS · VESTED SUITS (Save up to $40) • DRESS SHIRTS - CASUAL JACKETS SALE LASTS ONLY AS LONG AS THE SERIES Open Thursdays til 8:30 Campbell's MEN'S WEAR C 841 Massachusetts 843-2828 The Beach Boys in concert ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVED SEATS Friday, Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. $6 & $7 Tickets on Sale Now! An SUA & Concerts West Presentation Available at SUA Box Office & KIEF'S in Lawrence every WEDNESDAY The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 12.1977 Learning a new step is awkward, unwilling feet must be trained Their eyes flicker and forth from the instructor's feet to their own unsure images in the full-length mirrors. Their slippers rattle lightly across the polished floor as classical music carries the beat; The faces of two dozen young women are arrested studies in tight-tight concentration, searching for a graftful image, searching for a graftful image. A few women find it. Most don't. Ballet - I don’t have the fluid technique needed where dancers fly into summer-time dreams. Here, beginning ballerinas struggle for a while, make mistakes and laugh aloud at But there is a tinge of prima ballerina "hauteine." The women have a pride in their developing skills, even those who are taking the class only for a release of the week's tensions. After eight hours, all but Ballerina struggles to learn the basics, where a beginner's form may progress from stumbling embarrassment to sophisticated flight. "Ballet is total. Every part of you has a function," Kristin Manley, instructor of one of the three Ballet I classes, said. Out on the wooden floor the students, sheathed in leathers, try their plies and chasses and avoid two plastic sheets placed to catch the water dripping from the ceiling. Some of the women twinkle-toe, most come close to the right technique and the rest make the best it all. Baller for the class is a constant battle of mind against body, where each muscle and organ is engaged in repetition to move elegantly into lines that make baller the lively art it is. That takes a lot of self-discipline. Always the shoulders must be above the hips, the knees must be bent at the right time and the toes must be pointed down when making a step. "Frustration is having the mental capabilities and having your brain send out signals to about 10 parts of your body." Manley said. Heidi Gknechc, Prairie Village junior, said, "It's frustering when you can't pick up things quickly. But I don't feel so much pressure in class because I know everyone else is beginning also." The symphony again envelopes the room as the ballerinas stand sideways before the mirror, finger-tapping their hands to stretching the length of the room. Their faces go blank as their concentration on maintaining a venusian balance. Slowly they lift a foot, place it forward and then behind the other ankle. "For a beginner, it is such an effort and that's such a strain on you," Mansley said. "With the styles and techniques, it's unnatural to what we use in our lives, and that makes it harder to learn." The ideal body of a dancer, male or female, has a nice foot arch, long legs and strong abdominal and back muscles, Manley said. "In our classes you'll have a couple students who have the body that makes it a lot easier," she said. "With other students, they will be able to mentally approach a more cognitive manner." The pursuit of that moment when it all fits together with woven into the mind another thread of the tale, another tapestry, of extreme vanity. "In any kind of dance you have to be kind of narcissistic, Gutknecht said, grinning. "It's not that you're vain, but you have to make sure you're doing everything right." And for that, each dancer of every shape and talent must remove the clutter of the ego. "I know it it's a frustrating thing for a student to look at her body," Manley said. "And a dancer has to leave her ego out of the classroom or it doesn't work. When you know the students are interested in their bodies, then you start to realize the expressive things they can do." A few students may have their eyes set on professional ballet and the big-city spotlight. Most, however, are the just fun. Dance for me THE BALLET Teaching classes of 40 students can be hectic for Willie Lenoir, Ballet I instructor. New students are eager, but Lenoir must spend hours sending his charges through previously forgotten steps. Story by Leon Unruh Photos by Eli Reichman A A complicated dance calls for concentration, Kim Cochran, Gardner junior, discovers. Like most Ballet I students, Cochran does not plan to major in dance. She just enjoys it. Heidi Gutknecht, Breidis Village junior, spends an average of six hours week practicing outside the allotted class time. The hours are sometimes lonely. Heidi Gutknecht, Prairie Village junior, spends an average of six hours week practicing outside the allotted class time. The hours are sometimes lonely. Wednesday, October 12, 1977 7 Sabbatical plans on slate University Daily Kansan Two compromise proposals for a new University of Kansas sabbatical policy will be considered at tomorrow's Faculty Council meeting. Both proposals provide a mechanism for selecting proposed sabbaticals to be reviews by the University Committee on Sabbatical Vices (UCSL), which awards the sabbaticals. The first proposal, developed by Mike Davis, University general counsel, would allow each of the 11 members of UCSI to vote for the candidate for each sabbatical leave available. If there were 50 sabbaticals available, for example, each committee member could vote yes on 50 of the sabbatical proposals received by the committee. Each proposal that received six or more votes would then qualify for further comments. THE OTHER PROPOSAL, developed by a FacEx member, would allow each UCSL member to vote yes on an unlimited amount of proposals, allowing more sabbatical proposals to receive committee consideration than under Davis' proposal. The proposals are the result of a meeting two weeks ago between FacEc and administrators. The differences arising from the administration's rejection of the first proposed proposal are discussed. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, explained in a letter to William Westbeke, Fac2c chairman, that the rejected sabbatical plan was incompatible with Kansas and Regents guidelines, which specify that sabbaticals should be granted strictly on merit. Davis' proposal attempts to provide a definition of the Regents' merit-only provisions. According to the proposal, any applicant who receives a certificate at least six yes votes is mortorious. The plan would have allowed some sabbatical grants to be made on grounds other than merit, such as length of service at the University and the length of time without a sabbatical. Current Regents policy also states that sabbatical leaves cannot be awarded to $900 scale stolen from Malott A scale valued at $800 was stolen from a locked cabinet in a second floor hallway in Malet Hall sometime between Saturday and Sunday. The University of Kansas police said yesterday. Monday morning, University of Kansas police said yesterday. Police said entry into the cabinet was gained by forcing two large metal doors off At KU, approximately 50 sabbaticals are awarded each year. more than four per cent of the equivalent full-time faculty at the University. Douglas County will lose about $282,750 in usual revenue next year when land around the Clinton Lake project can no longer be built. The Army Corp of Engineers project manager. Clinton rents lost to county TODAY: GARY GRAFFMAN, artist-in-residence in piano, will conduct master classes from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 2:15 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. ANIMAL STORY HOUR will present the FACULTY FORUM, "Festivals and Community Survival in Kansas," at 1:45 p.m. in History in Dyche Hall. John Janzen, associate professor of anthropology, will present the FACULTY FORUM, "Festivals and Community Survival in Kansas," at 1:45 p.m. on Orcad Ave. An OPEN AIR LECTURE, "Jesus Was Not A Great Moral Teacher," will be presented at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. The ASTRONOMY lecture will have an open house beginning at 2:30 p.m. in Lindley Hall. KU FRIEBEE CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. in front of Allen Field House. KANSAN On Campus Davis and Shankel have been invited to marrow's meeting to discuss the new proposal. Since 1972, when the corps bought the land, the property has been leased to farmers, Counts said, and Douglas County received 75 per cent of the rent the farmers paid the corps. This year the county will receive more than $300,000 from the rents. Events A $350 calculator, missing from a classroom in Snow Hall since Friday, was reported stolen yesterday. The calculator had been attached to a portable frame locked to a desk in the classroom. Police said a key was used in the theft. their hinges. Damage to the cabinet was estimated at $100. TONIGHT: ALBERT GERKEN will present a carillon recital at 7 p.m. KU DAMES will sponsor a fall fashion show at 7 a.m. the University's Winnipeg Room. Andrez Munk's Unit Fashion ARTS class presents a department of Slavic languages and literatures at 7:30 p.m. in room 803 of Bailey Hall. Edward Laet, a professor of English, presents at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall. The English department will sponsor a lecture by Thomas Seck of Indiana University. FROM "CLEVER HANDS" to Berbal Apes: From CLEVER HANDS' to Berbal Apes: At 8 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. The scale, an analytical balance, measures amounts to one-tenth of a milligram. Police said it could be used to adjust medical drugs. There are no suspects in the theft. KU police also are investigating two other burglars from campus buildings. TOMORROW: An OPEN AIR LECTURE, "Jesus Christ: An Alternative to Religion", will be presented at 12:30 p.m. in front of meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. GERMAN CLUB will meet to hear Jim Schmidt present, "Peter Bruegel's Painting of Dutch Proverbs", at 3:45 p.m. in 4067 Wescah House SUA DUPLIE BRIDGE CAMP SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in The Union's Parlor. KU ORIENTEERING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. PAUL EHRHLICH of Stanford University will present, "The Race Bomb", the series at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Fiddler will speak on, "AFTER THE MODERN MOVEMENT", at 8:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescah House. PHILOSOPHY CLUB will met with Stephen Parker, professor of Vladimir Nabokov in the Union's Governor's Room. "But because the lake is getting nearer to completion, the land won't be available for construction." Two rooms in Murphy Hall also were broken into and four headrests valued at $120 each. That means that beginning next year the county will receive only the 75 cents an inch in taxes the corps will pay for each of the acres of the Clinton project—about $17,250. THE CLINTON project is four miles southwest of Lawrence. Beginning next year, Counts said, any leasing done on the property will be by the Kansas Fish and Game Commission on areas designated as wildlife areas. "The county will more than make up for those with the increased construction and growth." But this leasing will be done only on a sharecropping basis, he said, so there will be no rent payments. Farmers leasing land to the state may take advantage to leave a portion of their crops for wildlife. THE HOMECOMING PARTY Dance, Drink, and Go Nuts, with Pitt County Porkt Bean Band plus looney favorites OGDEN EDSL MUSICAL COMEDY TROUPE Fri. and Sat., October 14 and 15 All for only: '2.50 general admission '2.00 7th Spirit members The clown prince soon will appear at KU when canceling last year for personal reasons. The Lawrence Opera House Where else can you have a kickin' good time? 7th & Mass. 843-6276 George Carlin is to perform Tickets for the George Carlin concert Oct. 28 in Hoch Auditorium go on sale today in the SUA box office. Seats are $6 and $7 reserved. SUA also is sponsoring a bus tour to Lincoln, Nehalem or the Oct 28 Crosey, Stilla and Sharon. JERRY JEFF Welker along with Hoch Aud. 8:00 A Chris Fritz & SUA Production Jimmie Spheeris Sat., Oct. 15 Tickets are $6 adv. & $7 day of show and are available at SUA Box Office and Kief's in Lawrence Mark Woodman, special events coordinator for SUA, said no opening act had been scheduled and he was doubtful there would be one. The trip will cost $2 for round-trip transportation and refreshments. There are Woodman said tickets also were still available for the homecoming weekend Approximately 4,500 tickets have been sold for the Beach Boys concert Friday in Woodman said he be hope to sell 10,000 tickets for the Beach Concert and 3,000 tickets for the SoundSphere concert. technical equipment." Woodman also said about 2,100 tickets for the Woodman Shiprehearsal and Jerry Walker concert Saturday night in Hock Audiotournament. There are 86 in advance and $7 the day of the show. Soviet space mission failure Allen Field' House, Woodman said. Tickets are $8 and $7 for the reserved seats. When the Soyuz 23 space mission failed to achieve a linkup with an orbiting lab in October of last year, Tass indicated the crew was not to blame and equipment was at fault. As of last night, there was no word on the blame lay for the latest linkup failure. Newspapers and television carried only brief accounts of the return to earth of the aircraft commander, Lt. Col. Vladimir Kovalevich. Kovalevich, Ryumin. They made a soft landing yesterday in Soviet Central Asia following conditions were officially as good. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet press played down the disappointing Sputz, 25 space mission, reporting yesterday only the bare facts of the spacecraft's landing and leaving unexplained its inability to dock with the Salyut 8 space station. Kovolenik and Ryumin, both space rookies, were launched five days after the 20th anniversary of the Soviet Union's space program. They carry out some kind of space spectacular in honor of the occasion, including possibly a space walk, after docking with the space lab But the news agency Tass reported Monday that the space-shiners go only to within 393 feet of the space station, and "because or some deviations from a planned docking From page one "The docking of a spaceship with a station is a complex procedure," Praveda said. "It may morning in describing the failure it detected. It demands that the crew but perfect operation of all Bakke ... nation, both domestically and internationally, dictate that there must be no judicial retreat on the constitutional mandate that equality and freedom must be achieved for all the people of our country," the caucus said in a brief submitted to the court. "Any vacillation or hesitation by this court in reaffirming the fundamental principles at stake in this case may well sound the death knell of the progress made since this court's decision (outlawing school desegregation in 1954),7 the caucus con- The commission statement did not deal directly with the Bakke case, but contained obvious references to the forthcoming court ruling. QUICK STOP IKODAK-FILM ONE WAY PHOTO FINISHING IN ITS REPORT, the Civil Rights Commission called affirmative action programs "promising instruments in obtaining equality of opportunity." QUICK STOP KODAK-FILM ONE DAY PHOTO FINISHING PHOTO SHOP NOW OPEN NEW HILLCREST STORE 937 Iowa ONE DAY PHOTO FINISHING ON MOST COLOR PRINT AND MOST EKTACHROME SLIDE PROCESSING Look For Coupons in the Kansan --- HARBOR LITES invites you to meet its new owners Thurs. Oct. 13 ch John Woodens Appreciation Day for Ben Grewing Pitchers $1.00 6-8 p.m. $1.50 8-12 p.m. 8 Wednesday, October 12, 1977 University Daily Kansan Fire inspections From page one seven cited deficiencies have not been corrected. Installation of a fire alarm system has begun but is not completed. An outside vent for the clothes dryer, emergency lighting and an enclosed stairway with a self-closing door must be - Alpha KappaLambda, 2021 Stewart Ave. No report was on file. However, smoke detector are alarms and emergency lights are installed, the house manager said yesterday. - Alpha Phi Alpha, 101 Mississippi St.* * The house is being remodeled and no report* * of damage has been made.* - Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee St. Very little has been accomplished. The fraternity needs to install approved fire escape, encampment and alarm system, emergency lighting and exit lights. The fourth floor electrical wiring must be brought into compliance with the National Electrical Code. Dehris must be moved from the fourth - Delta Chi, 1245 West Campus Road. Six of eight deficiencies have not been corrected. An approved fire escape, identification for exit doors, enclosed stairwells, outside vent for clothes dryers and one the three-quarter inch doors for the sleeping dorm and basement must be installed. The basement door needs to be self-closing. - Beta Theta Pi, 142 Tennessee St. Four of eight deficiencies have not been corrected. An approved fire escape, extending to the ground, must be installed. The house also needs enclosed stairwells and exit and emergency lighting. - Delta Tau Delta, 111 W. l1th St. Three of the six deficiencies have not been corrected. An automatic and manual fire alarm system with smoke detectors is needed. Emergency lighting and a self-closing kitchen door also must be installed. 2 men sought after robbery of liquor store Two men armed with knives robbed McNicoli's Retail Liquor store, 615 Arizona St. of an undetermined amount of cash in the last month, last Lawrence police said last night. Detective Sgt. Donald Dalquist said the two men had been in the liquor store with four women about 15 minutes before the robbery occurred. Dalquist would not comment, however, on whether the women were involved. Dalquist said the clerk was alone in the store, the men entered and demanded the store's cashier. . . . Juanquest said police were not sure whether the man was on foot or by car. He had no suspects. The armed robbery was the third in the last six days in Lawrence. - Delta Upsilion, 1025 Emery Road. very little has been accomplished. Only one of six deficiencies have been corrected. The house needs an approved fire escape, identification of exits, enclosed staircases and one three-way exit door and self-locking and self-exit lighting and a manual and automatic fire alarm system with smoke detectors. - Evans Scholars, 1942 Stewart Ave. The fraternity has contracted for the installation of smoke detectors but the work has not been completed. - Kappa Sigma, 104 Emery Road. Three of five deficiencies have not been corrected. A fire alarm system and emergency lighting are needed. A second floor door must be moved to give access to the exit through an enclosed hall. - Lambda Chi Alpha, 1918 Stewart Ave. The halls and stairways need emergency light;g, for which a contract has been made. - Phil Delta Theta, 1621 Edgehill Road. Two of the three deficiencies have not been corrected. The fraternity needs to install two fire access points side of the building and four stairways set up. - Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 Louisiana St. One of five deficiencies remains to be corrected. A self-closing basement door must be installed. - Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th St. No improvements have been made. Smoke detectors, emergency lighting and an outside vent for clothes dryers are needed. - Pi Kappa Alpha, 2000 Stewart Ave. All deficiencies have been corrected. - Phi Kappa Sigma, 1625 Edgehill Road. Two of four deficiencies have not been corrected. An enclosed stairway and two approved exits from the third floor are needed. smoke detectors and a fire alarm system are being installed now. - Phi Kappa Theta, 1941 Stewart Ave. All the deficiences have been corrected. - Sigma Chi. 1439 Tennessee St. Three of five deficiencies have not been corrected. Second and fourth exit lighting must be self-closing. Self-door doors, and laundry room are needed. - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1301 West Campus Road. One of the five deficiencies remains to be corrected. A fire里 escape, extending to the ground, is being installed - Sigma Nu, 1501 Sigma Nu Place. No deficiencies. * Sigma Nu, 1501 Sigma Nu Place. No deficiencies. lighting, smoke detectors, an outside clothes driver vent and identification for exit doors. - *tau Kappa Epsilon, 1911 Stewart Ave.* Two of five deficiencies have not been corrected. Smoke detectors and an approved furnace room door are needed. - SIGma Phi Epsilon, 1645 Tennessee St. all deficiencies have been corrected. - Alpha Chi Omega, 1500 Sigma Nu Place. All recommendations have been met, except for the installation of one emergency light unit. - Triangle, 1144 W. 11th St. Three of seven deficiencies have not been corrected. Emergency lighting, a fire escape and the identification of exit doors are needed. - Results of sorority fire inspections are: - Alpha Delta Pi, 1800 Oxford Road. One of six deficiencies remains to be corrected. A new exit from the basement must be constructed. - Alpha Gamma Delta, 2005 Stewart Ave. Two of four deficiencies have not been corrected. A contractor plans to install smoke detectors and a fire alarm system - Alpha Phi, 1682 High Drive. None of the deficiencies have been corrected. Delivery of smoke detectors and a fire alarm system has been delayed, and the installation of emergency lighting and an enclosed stairwell from the second to third floors have been recommended. - Chi Omega, 1345 West Campus Road. One of eight deficiencies remains to be corrected. Emergency lighting needs to be installed. - Delta Delta Delta, 1630 Oxford Road. Three of nine deficiencies have not been corrected. A north fire escape, emergency windows and a screen between the second and third floors are needed. - Delta Gamma, 1001 Emery Road. All deficiencies have been corrected. - Gamma Phi Beta, 1339 West Campus Road. Two of the five deficiencies have not been corrected. Emergency lighting must be installed to escape needs to be extended to the ground. - Kappa Alpha Theta, 1433 Tennessee St. All deficiencies have been corrected. - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gower Place. All deficiencies have been corrected. - All deficiencies have been corrected. * P1 Been Phn, 1612 W. 18th St. All deficiencies have been corrected. - Sigma Kappa, 1325 West Campus Road. All recommendations have been met, except for the installation of smoke detectors and fire alarm system. WORLD SERIES VIEWING Pitchers $1.50 60 oz. Michelob COOLEY'S MUSIC & AMUSEMENT TOPEKA (AP)—A legislative interim committee spent daytime afternoon fine-tuning a proposed scholarship program in which Kansas medical students could receive their education for promising to practice in the state. Free tuition proposed for practicing in-state AS A WAY OF encouraging students to take part in the program, the committee agreed to sharply increase tuition costs from their current level of $1,454 a year to 22 per cent of the cost of their education, currently amounting to about $4,900. Under the program, students would be given a choice of having the state pay their tuition in return for serving up to four years in Kansas or escaping the obligation by paying the tuition themselves. Those who agree in advance to work in an underserved region of Kansas, as determined by the secretary of the Department of Health and Environment, would be eligible for an extra $500-month stipend while in medical school. Among the details agreed upon yesterday by the committee was a provision permitting certain students to work in Kansas following graduation. In addition, the panel agreed to require any student who flunks out of medical school to repay his full tuition costs. Those eligible to postpone their service would include those with military service obligation, religious missionary work, or other occupation. You who join Vista or the Peace Corps. Pizza Inn Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-2629 Bring this coupon Old Fashion Thick Crust Pizza inn. Your Choice Our Original Thin Crust Buy any giant, large or medium size Original Thin Crust Pizza at regular menu price and receive one Old Fashion Thick Crust Pizza of the next smaller size with equal number of ingredients FREE or Buy any giant, large or medium size Original Thin Crust Pizza at regular menu price and receive one Original Thin Crust Pizza of the next smaller size with equal number of ingredients FREE Valid thru 10/31 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Old Fashion Thick Crust Old Fashion Thick Crust Pizza inn. Our Original Thin Crust Your Choice Our Original Thin Crust or Not Good on Delivery VOTE Melanie Andersen Independent for Student Senate Wed., Oct. 12 and Thurs., Oct. 13 ... CATALYST I AN "ACTIONARY" FORCE PRESIDENT Lanny Watkins VICE PRESIDENT Ken Crawford SECRETARY Susan Kock TREASURER Heather Nunnally SENATORS: Gil Brito Jeb Brown Kelly Burke Rick Kluge Rich Linville Sheryl Wallace Paid for by CATALYST MEXICO BORDER BANDIDO EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Texas Burrito Reg. $1.59 99c now only now only Offer good Mon., Oct. 10 - Thurs., Oct. 13 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 Go Everywhere in Famolare Waves FONDO MODELLO Get There-Dublin In Brown Famolare wants you to float along on their waves of comfort. In three great styles. 10 Hi There-Dublin In Navy and Brown NAPCO Get There-Banjo In Navy and Brown Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. Where styles happen Mascarello ready to light fire 9 By GARY BEDORE Snorts Writer Mascarello, a senior from Omaha, said yesterday he had been disappointed with KU's lack of offensive punch. The team has have averaged just over 10 points a game. The Kansas offense has lacked a spark so far this season, but John Macaurello has been very good. "I think we can play a heck of a lot better," Macascrell said. "We have the potential to be really good. I know I should be playing better. "I'm going to finish out my last six games like a ball of fire. It's the last games I'll play so I'm going to reach back for something extra." Mascarello is forced to give extra effort every time he goes on the field. At 5-10, 220 pounds, he is the smallest lineman in the Big Eight. "He has been a 100 per center," of offensive coordinator John Levra said. His performance has tallied off a bitt this year, and the team says "I'd like to have 100 players just like him." Levra's praise is understandable since Mascarello has been a durable performer for KU. Since he was a graduate of the defensive guard at the start of his sophomore year, KANSAN Sports Mascarole said he originally was depressed when he was switched to office work. "I liked defense," he said. "My size was smaller and I go some steambear behind me when I'm ready." Mascarello has not missed a game. "For a while I was down," he said. "Nebraska said I was too small to play linebacker, so I wondered how I could block those big guys on the line." But, Macasarelli has held his own ground and has a philosophy about his blocking "I feel I'm quicker and stay lower," he said. "I beat them off the ball. I might not blow the players into the fourth row, but I stay there and push them back." Mascarello is not used to losing. He played on KU's 1975 Sun Bowl team, and last year's team that finished fourth in the nation in rushing offense. But be refuses to give up on KU's hopes for this season, despite the fact that KU is averaging 197 yards rushing a game this year compared to 297 a year ago. 1970 John Mascarello "I feel we have the potential to be a good team," he said. "I don't think any team in the industry has that potential." He said that in order to win Kansas' offense had to stop making critical mistakes. Turnovers have plagued the team since the 1960s and five more against Miami last Saturday. "If we can hold onto the ball, and get a block here and there, and become consistent, we can succeed. We're real close to being good. "When our line is quick off the ball we have success. If we establish control of the line of scrimmage, we do well. "When we make a big play, somebody subconscionally relaxes and breaks down. We have to concentrate on each play and carry it out." Mascarello has a disadvantage in preparing for opponents. The mechanical engineering major has a class that conflicts with two of KU's practices each week. Leva agreed that it was tough to play after missing practice. "Academics come first for our athletes," he said. "He needed the class, but I convinced you cannot play without practice time." Mascarello said missing some of Monday's practice slowed him down at the beginning of the week. "It takes me a day or two to catch on and see the changeover of teams," he said. "But it's the only time the class was offered." The optimistic lineman said his biggest thrill at KU was playing in KU's 23-19 win over Oklahoma at Norman two years ago but that thrill could be easily replaced. "It would be a bigger thrill for us to win the next six games in a row." he said. Wednesday, October 12, 1977 Scout teams draw Moore's attention in drills The KU football scout teams, the units that work against the first stringers, generally do not receive much attention. But they caught Bud Moore's eve yesterday. "We've been putting a lot of emphasis on the scout teams." Moore said. "The scout Volleyball team set for matches Trying to establish more consistency in the offense for tonight's matches at Emporia with Emporia and Pittsburgh State universities, KU volleyball coach Bob Stancill has moved June Kolbeer to a new position on the front line. Kolekler, Lawrence sophomore, had been playing the center position to assist in blocking opponents' spikes. Stantiff has been able to make a better use of her offensive abilities. "We weren't getting the ball to her enough when she played the middle," St兰斯扮, "so she'll be setting up in the left front position. She may start out in a different spot, but as soon as she can she'll move to the left front." Stanclift said that the move may cost the Jayhawks some blocking ability, but that the offense needed assistance. The left front kick was scored by Koleber, said, and Koleber is the team's best spiker. The Jayhawks have been bothered by consistency all year and Starkill said he “这 will keep the offense pretty simple,” he said, and “we need to keep it simple for some of our younger players. That way we can have a first pass, which is the most important.” "We're at the point where we have to build on the things we've accomplished." he said. "Some things should be behind us. We shouldn't be so inconsistent." The Jahvays have a 8-9 record, and Slatin said they are nearing the turning point of their season. Weather postpones field hockey match Yesterday's field hockey match between the University of Kansas and Central Missouri State University was cancelled and tentatively rescheduled for today. The game will be played on Central Missouri's field in Warrensburg. SUA FILMS SUA FILMS Wed Robert Bresson: MOUCHETTE Based upon George Bernados' nouvelle. (France/subtiles) $1.00, 7:30 (WOODRUFF) Thurs Bruce Baillie: MASS FOR THE DAKOTA SIOUX QUIXOTE TUNG CASTRO STREET $1.00, 7:30 (WOODRUFF) teams are beginning to give us a good picture of Colorado." Sat Fri Fri Sat RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER with Peter Sellers. Dir. Blake Edwards $1.25, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. (WOODRUFF) The scout teams, made up of third-stringers, forced the first team to make several mistakes yesterday, according to Moore. Moore, who has been critical of the offensive uplift the past two weeks, said yesterday he had not made any offensive personnel changes. "The scout teams were forcing the first units to make mistakes in practice," Moore said. "We also good to make those mistakes in practice we can square them away before Saturday." "After looking at the game films, he made an assailant and went with the game, which was simply with." *Steve* said. Moore said he would continue to use Joe Hines at quarterback until "somebody beats him." 7th & DAAGWUD'S FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday from 5 till 9 p.m. 2 subs for the price of 1 with this ad OPEN LATE EVERY NIGHT 7th & Mass. 841-5635 841-5635 The Jayhawks appear to be in good physical shape. Center Mike Wellman returned to practice yesterday after missing Monday's practice because of a hip pointer injury. Only defensive end Jim German and quarterback Mark Vicendee were out of practice yesterday because of injuries. Slacks and jeans in abundance at . . . JAMES JAMES GANG JAMES GANG AUTO PARTS Powerflo Oil filters from $2.87 GANG Lee POWERFLY RAZOR Powerflo fuel filters from 92c C S L D Points from $2.75 We supply all your automotive needs Big A Antl Freeze $2.99 MILITARY AIR FORCE MULTI-FREEZE FLAME RAY Big Auto Parts AMERICAN PARTS Specialist 1830 W. 6th 843-8O8O Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown University Daily Kansan Trvouts set for basketball squad Troys for the men's varsity basketball team will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday and Mary Moody Candidates are to report wearing basketball clothes, including shoes. Anyone who wishes to try out must report to Couch Lafayette Norwood both days on Monday and Wednesday. Candidates are asked to report before Sunday to the basketball office in Allen Field House to check-in with Coach Norwood. Wear - Blue - Jeans - If - You're Gay Day Oct.14 Sponsored By Gay Services & LLA Of The Women's Coalition The Brewery 714 Mass. Every Thurs. Night Ladies Night Draws $ 2 5^{\circ} $ VINO --on HAPPY HOUR Draws $ 35^{\circ} $ Pitchers 1.25 Mon., Tues., Wed. 7:30-8:30 Fri. & Sat. 3:00-6:00 Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. Presenting SAM ERVIN (of Watergate Investigating Committee) Monday Oct.17 CORREA The Honorable Sen. Sam Ervin Will Speak On His New Book "MY SENSE OF JUSTICE" 8:00 p.m. University Theater Admission $1.00 A STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FORUMS PROGRAMMING --- 10 Wednesday, October 12, 1977 University Daily Kansan Quarterback roulette bothersome Brian Bethke did not come to the University of Kansas to sit on the bench. But that is exactly what he is doing. But that is exactly what he did. And he is growing less fond of it with each passing week. When Bettek, a junior from West Covina, Calif., transferred to Kansas last spring from Mount San Antonio, she brought with him an arm of outstanding credentials. He knew those credentials would not automatically thrust him into the Jayhawks' starting lineup, but he thought they would show him a good look from coaching staff. And that is the part that is bothering Bethke. The Kansas coaching staff has tried three different quarterbacks in the Jayhawk's first game this fall in an effort to move the moving, but they have proved successful. the coaching team. BETHEK DID get a look, about a brief one, and he seems now to be the forgotten man among KU's quarterbacks. Bethik admits that he would like for one of the three quarterbacks—even if it is not himself—to win the start job. So would Bud Moore. But all three showing a full-time role becoming a full-time coach also have experienced their share of misfortunes. Rob Rains Sports Editor "I don't believe in swapping quarterbacks a lot," Bethke said early this week. "I think the one that earns the first team spot should stay in there unless he's really good." "HE NEEDS to get used to the other players's important for the quarterback And that gets back to Bethke. After stepping in when Vicendice went down with a leg injury in the Jayhawks' opening game with Texas A & M, Bethkofa was named captain for UCLA for two second contest, at UCLA. But with the Jayhawks trailing, 17-7, after three quarters, Moore inserted a deep breath. Bethke has played one series of downs since. "I don't know what's going to happen this week," he said Monday. "I'm hoping I'm going to play in the league." But what he's believe I too slow. That's what they've told me anyway." BEHIKE, WHO ran for more than 900 yards and completed 62 per cent of his passes in junior college last year. He came around. His best time in the 40-yard dash is 4.7 seconds. (1) Brian Bethke But there is more to running a wishbone offense than pure speed. "It's more quickness than anything else," Betkhe said. "It's a matter of getting down the line quicker and being able to turn up field quickly." Bethke, a business major, does not give credence to the theory that defenses have caught up with the wishbone and that they cannot be defeated. I have had trouble moving the ball this year. THEY CURRENTLY rank last in the team's most important score in scoring, passing and total offense. Saint Joan: "People wonder what it's going to take to get us going." Bethke said. "That's a big question. I really don't know." "We're just inconsistent at the wrong times. We move the ball for three or four plays and then we have a bad play that stops our drive. "We've been in every game we've played until the third or fourth quarter. We're just beating ourselves. That's our biggest enemy. "We're going to have to start making all ours and being more consistent at quarterback." BETHEK THINKS the Jayhaws still care about the wishbone offence but says will not let them. "I'd like to come out throwing the ball more," he said. "I like to think I can both pass and run, and I like to think you can do both effectively in a wishbone." But Bethek still spends most of his time at the Jayhawks' practices watching Mark Vincented and Hines run the first-team offense. "The only thing that bothers me is that by not practicing with the first-team very much I'm not as prepared as I could be if I go into the game," he said. It sounds as though the confidence is warning. Yankees take opener in 12th, 4-3 NEW YORK (UPF) - Wille Randolph and Paul Blair, a pair of low-voltage performers in their team's power-packed lineup, turned on the juice in the 12th inmary last night. Their hit song, "The Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 in the first game of the World Series. Randipold, whose home run had tied the game in the sixth innning, hit a double off losing reliever Rick Rhoden in the 12th inning. He then scored the winning run when Blair outspaced Danny Field in right field, drilled a single leaf, after twice failing to sacrifice. “It’s the second-biggest hit I’ve ever in a world Game series,” said Blair, a former All-Star center fielder with the Baltimore Orioles. “I hit a home run against the Dodgers to beat them 1-0 in 1968. I was trying not to strike out after I missed the two buns. I was disappointed I didn’t get the bunt down.” IT WAS BLAIR'S second key hit for the Yankees in the last two games. In the Yankees' pennant-clinching victory over the Kansas City Royals last Sunday, Blair started in place of Jackson in a controversial move made by Manager Billy Martin, and hit a ninth-inning single that offended the winning rally. "Nothing compares to the one the other night," Blair said, "because it did so much good for the club. Coming off the bench is a role I had to adapt to. I couldn't do it in Baltimore because the manager (Earl Weaver) ruined my confidence. "Billy rebutt my confidence. I think he paid him back with six game-winning hits. If this was Baltimore, they wouldn't even have let me hit against the right-hander." The hit crushed the Dodgers, who had rallied from behind to tie in the ninth inning, but it did not destroy Manager Tom Lasorda's confidence. Men golfers close season with victory over Missouri The KU men's golf team closed out the fall season yesterday with a five-strike victory over Missouri in a dual match at Alvamar Hills Golf Course. games against Kansas City. He now has a string of 10/1 3 scoreless innings in post-season competition. The Yankees, the underdogs, need three more victories in the best-of-seven series to win their first championship since 1982. The second game of the series will be played at Yankee Stadium tonight. The teams will then switch to Los Angeles for the next three games, beginning Friday night. Burt Hooton (Tampa Bay) and Jeff Gordon (Jim "Catfish" Hunter, who will be making his first appearance for the Yankees since Sept. 10. It was the play of Craig Palmer that ignited the Jayhawks as the senior from Independent Kansas. KU, eight-man total of 624. Missouri's top eight players totaled 623. Although Palmer struggled to a four-over-40 on the front nine, he came back with a solid 33 on the back side when he birdied four of the first five holes. "The Yankees played exceptionally well," Larsa said. "We knew they would be tough — we knew this wouldn't be an easy Series. They are an outstanding ballclub. temperatures and a mild breeze kept the scores high. While Palmer's 73 was the best score from the 10-man KU squad, he was not without a challenge. KU coach John Hanna said that the 73 turned in by Palmar was a good score anytime at Alvamar and that it was considered even better yesterday when cool "I told my guys they did a heck of a job and played well. I told them we'll get them tomorrow. In the World Series, you have to win," she said. "We'll bounce back. We'll be there tomorrow." SPARKY LYLE, the Yankees' ace relief pitcher, saved the victory with 3 2/3 scoreless innings and a crunch victory. The Cincinnati team scored. Lyle also won the last two American League playoffs. Jim Doyle, Jim Michaels, and Jeff Masonhall finished with rounds of 77, and it was Masonhall, the last Jayhawk to finish, who sealed the victory with his five-over-par Other KU scores were a 78 by Steve Gebert, a 79 by Max Hedric, an 81 by Tom Pearson, and 82's by Rick Kennedy and Jon Hall. John Weston led Missouri and was second overall with a 26 white Peyton Godwin and Tim Tebow. NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hour! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 SUN 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. Casa del Sol Welcoming Old and New Customers featuring Contemporary Hairstyling NOW OPEN ask for: Karen Shepherd Greg Martin THE LUPPERCUT 1031 Vermont (Bay Real Estate Bldg.) 841-4894 REDKEN NormL Meeting Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union featuring BILL CRAVEN State Coordinator T-shirts and new information available BOKONON connoisseur paraphernalia .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. 图示：红心向阳花 Nova Do You Have Questions About... SORORITIES/RUSH?? Wednesday, October 12, at 7:30 p.m., informational meetings will be held in order to answer your questions about sororities. Women in Residence Halls will meet in their own hall, while off-campus women are invited to attend a gathering at Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Representatives of KU sororites will be available to answer questions concerning: *Number of sororities and their names *Time, access, and requirements of rush *The advantages of sorority living For more information, please call 864-3550 Colorado to third in poll By The Associated Press The football bounces funny at times, and this week it bounced the University of Michigan back into the top spot in The Associated Press college football poll. Coach Bo Schembecchier's Warmer started the season as the nation's No.1 team as determined by a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters. But two weeks ago, Michigan was voted out of the top posi- tion at Schembecchier's request. Then last Saturday, while Michigan was beating Michigan State, 24-14, Alabama upset No. 1 Southern Cal, 21-20, and Texas stoned No. 2 Oklahoma, 13-6. That sent Michigan back into first place in the pol, as the Wolverines had 44 of 61 first-place votes and 1,180 of a possible 1,220 points. Told yesterday that Michigan again was No. 1, Schembechler recalled that his 1971 team was 11-0 before losing in the Rose Bowl. "If we had gone 12 and 0, we wouldn't have won the national championship." Schembecher said. "You never know how to figure it." That was the year the Big Eight Conference dominated the poll with Nebraska finishing first with a 13-4 record, Oklahoma second at 11-1 and Colorado third at 10-2. ★★★ The AP Top Twenty | | 5-0-0 | 1,380 | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Michigan (44) | 5-0-0 | 1,290 | | Colorado (14) | 5-0-0 | 775 | | Florida (10) | 5-0-0 | 775 | | Ohio St. (1) | 5-0-0 | 735 | | California (10) | 5-0-0 | 735 | | Oklahoma (10) | 4-0-0 | 657 | | Oklahoma (10) | 4-0-0 | 657 | | Nebraska (10) | 4-0-0 | 471 | | New Jersey (10) | 4-0-0 | 471 | | Notre Dame (10) | 4-0-0 | 319 | | Notre Dame (10) | 4-0-0 | 319 | | Texas A & M (10) | 4-0-0 | 169 | | Wisconsin (10) | 4-0-0 | 169 | | Texas Tech (10) | 4-0-0 | 169 | | Louisiana Tech (10) | 4-0-0 | 169 | | Pittsburgh (10) | 3-1-1 | 90 | | Philadelphia (10) | 3-1-1 | 25 | | Houston (10) | 3-1-1 | 25 | | California (10) | 3-1-1 | 18 | BALDWIN MAPLE LEAF BALLOON RALLY October 14, 15, 16 GET HIGH ON HOT ART Organized by K.U. Balloon Club We need a volunteer ground crew for this event in exchange for a free balloon ride. Meeting in Forum Room, Kansas Union, Thursday, Oct.13, 7:30 p.m. NEW YORKER PIZZA NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. Coupon expires on Oct. 31, may not good on home game days. Everybody Loves . . FI·Fi TINY A Shirt From The Crazy Top Shop Buy One T-Shirt Get The Second 1/2 Price With This Coupon Offer Expires Oct.28,1977 CICS CRAZY TOP SHOP Wednesday, October 12, 1977 11 Senate leaders push for action on energy WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Senate's leaders said yesterday they would keep pushing for final congressional action on a comprehensive energy bill this year, but one of them, Sen. John Tower, said only part of it might pass. Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd told reporters, that the Senate needed to act on an energy bill and that target announcement dates would not stand in the way. "The Speaker (Thomas O'Neill) and I said early correctly that any target dates are." He added, "he University Daily Kansan Asked whether President Jimmy Carter might get only part of the package, Byrd added, "I don't want to say what the outcome will be." cone will be. Senate GOP Leader Howard Baker said he intended to pass an energy package this year. But Tower, chairman of the GOP policy committee, predicted that only parts of the package—the non-controversial ones—would reach the White House this year. In an effort to expedite action, Byrd plans to put the Senate in a holding pattern and limit its power. The Senate will the energy hill and other measures. That would permit the Senate to work on the tax measure. "The Senate, for all practical purposes is going into recess," Tower said. Byrd later told reporters, "I don't mean to set myself into any three-day syndrome—I The House approved an omnibus package containing five major parts—taxes, conservation, coal conversion, utility rate reform and natural gas prices. ALTHOUGH STAFFS have started preliminary work for the energy bill conference, the House has not yet formally asked for negotiations preventing the start of what could be lengthy bartering. The Senate passed separate coal conversion and conservation bills, a stripped down version of utility rate reform and a bill that would provide for price deregulation in two years. The Senate Finance Committee, hopelessly deadlocked, appears ready to follow Chairman Russell Long's proposal to lift the tax on which revenues would be spent and go to "There is a growing awareness the President's energy program falls short of the President's objectives," Tower said. "I predicted the package would not pass this year, so that Congress made a shamless of the program, it was a shamles to begin with." conference with the House. Asked what parts might reach the White House soon, Tower said the Senate might act on gas pricing, conservation and coal conversion. But Tower, a strong supporter of price deregulation, said '1 would as soon have no need to pay'. Asked if Congress would send Carter a letter to Tower. "Tower said I 'm inclined to doubt it,'" Tower said. Jazz This Week At Paul Gray's Jazz Place Thur: Jam Session With The River City Jazz Band Fri. & Sat.: HENRY CUESTA Clarinet Star From The Lawrence Well Show! 926 Mass. (upstairs) 843-8575 Advertise in the Kansan. Call.864-4358. KANSAN WANT ADS Acecommondations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to any new student or to any new crew, or national origin. PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES time times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 to run Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or be calling the UD business office at 864-1538. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ENTERTAINMENT Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Service has moved its offices to Green Hall, the former home of the major jail near Tower. Hours are 9-5 Mon-Fri, with major Jail Friday. Telephone number: 864-554-10-14 FOR RENT 1-3-bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- legs, possible rent reduction for labor. 480-2695. (For details in store.) Walk to classes from this luxurious two-bedroom apartment. All utilities paid: 834-4933. tf Listen to the music of Jerry Walker and Jennie Spherra in a concert at 15. The show begins 8:00 in Hoehnel Auditorium and tickets are available online or at SUA box office and Kid's. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus. Parking Uphilits. Phone 852-979- 8579. Naimith Hall-Leave in late October. Need to sublease room immediately. Cooperated co-retail service. Carpeted, carpeted, weekly maid service. BU furnished. Meals, utilities included. Call Susan. 814-0917. HOUSE FOR FENTY, south location will low-low. 50% of rooms have fire alarm. garage door windows. No children. 811-342-6971 FRONTIER HIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- unfurnished from $155. Two laundry rooms, kitchen, bath and laundry room. ENGINE INVOGU HEATED POOL Office open day/month. Enrollment required. ¥446 or in S24 Frontier Rd. Next door to 306. Enrollment in S24 Frontier Rd. If you want to have on gas, car expense, and parking fees you must use multiple cars, and live in turned, clean apartments, one at 1232 Ohio, 843-7507, a.m., 3:30 p.m., 4:38 p.m. or phone, 843-7507. Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence KS STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 9201/2 E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports We Fix Cars YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLE POINT RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL THE CREWEL THE BOARD 15 East 4th St. 10:50-Mon. Sat. Till on Thursday BRIMAN'S EAR With Earrings of Genuine Stones Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Tigereye and Jade 123 Musket Mounts Lawrence, Kansas V13-4366 PIERCING Leading jewelers **Bublase 2** 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet drapes. Phone number: 842-3146. Call office for more information. 842-3146 Boomis with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU. Cabot & Caine, mobile phones, mobile mobile phones, 842-645-842, 842-607-900 Male roommate wanted for Jawahar Tower to get own room. $100 must. Must be adult. Will pay $100 per week. Sublease large 2 bedroom apt. spacious kitchen and balcony on horse route, house #39. Call 852-3899 to in-4 The call will resume this time. Call 852-3899 to in-4 Attendance: starting on 1, 1977 or on demand. Call 842-7824 to in-4 Reception: starting on 1, 1977 or on demand. Call 842-7824 to in-4 Professional office space for lease. Economical concept, office real includes answering and meeting room, light fixtures and A.C. for $150-187 per room, lights heat and A.C. for $150-187 per room, light fixtures and A.C. for $150-187 per room, light fixtures and A.C. for $150-187 per room, light fixtures and A.C. for $150-187 per room, light fixtures and A.C. for $150-187 per room, light fixtures and A.C. for $150-187 per room, lighting FOR SALE Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shop area. Space notable for leather shop, jewelry store, nail salon, needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. Two retail spaces for lease in one small block area. Call Holiday Hotel Inc. We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealers in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and equipment at Audio Systems, 5th and Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BEL, BELI, BELL AUF, BELC, ELECTRIC, 834-2650, 3900 W. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all merchandise and all accessories. Open 9: a.m.-5:30, Wed-Mon, 597-444. FREE with purchase of Respect Acoustics graphic and equipment at Audio Dome, 5th Flr, Boulder, CO 80329. 510-627-4411 or info@audiodome.com. Boulder Blvd. and Blade. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make sure "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Crier stores. 115. For a wide selection of used car ask for a wide selection of used Car Sales, call 815- 6750 or 815-3550. To sound as good as you are use Woodam oom- mons, which are used at Aurea and Atum's Synthesis, 8th and Ridged Island. ViaGSM Microchipsets by AKG. ELECTRO-CREATOR for VGA microchips. Make for any purpose. Audio Systems 9th & 8th edn. MAZ24-Rotary-rotary pickup good condition, mahogany finish, good indoor-wall wood nets and floor, $350, $841-842-044 For the lowest price on TVA TVs > recorders, TVs > cassette tapes, cell phones, 842-975-8475, 684 cassette tapes, call us: 842-975-8475. 1972 Flat 128 white 2-door, under 60,000 miles 1973 Flat well minor body work needed, under 841-6548 1974 Flat under 10,000 miles 1972 Pinto Runabout, 54,000 miles, automatic, economical, excellent condition inside and out. $1280. Excellent condition inside and out. $1280. For Sale MITSUBISHI AMP and MTERMS. 100-13 for channel, 913-234-7574. $375.00. DARKKOOK equipment trays; reels; cek-BK bikin film and capsules; AIMENINGER digital camera system. KODAK PRTASOUND 140 movie camera, with 3554 or M4-84258 3554 or M4-84258 Must sell. 1951 Ampeg VT-12-22 w/ camp w. 1972 Yamaha 1020 Enduro. 8410 Enduro. 5:30. 10:30. 360 Series. STEREO equipment for sale. Samiu amplifier 280, Empire turbine honda, Lely receiver 75, 120, Motorola 400, Aenol audio receiver 600, Pioneer DXD-1000. Westside Greenhouse G. Nursery COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 If you can't find us Call. PARAPHERNALIA WHITE LIGHT Must sell. Vanilla PM 420 stereo麦克风-perfect motor system. $1,750. FM 400 AM 400 motor system. $1,950. FM 400 AM 400 motor system. $1,950. FM 400 AM 400 Technica SL-1200 with Store Type III VH-3, Platex SX-850, Watt runs. Raa in to 6 broms. Reservoir with MP 3000 Speaker 15 wofers, standalone. Dame two speakers, (on stand, 10) 842-6258 17 Toyota Corolla S5 5 speed, 46,000 roller new, 46,000 trim, front and rear tires, $200-$149, "06 or 17" model (unless spec) From 2900$ reuel-to-reel desk deck, little used with a pair of $395$ monitors over $600$. From 3900$ reuel-to-reel desk desk with tapes for $290$ and a pair of $395$ monitors over $600$. ear sale: 1319. Chevy, Rum, Runs. $1250. 1411. Ford euro sale: 1319. Mustang, driven. $2200. Call 864-1200- 8267. Euro sale: 1319. Honda, driven. $1250. Call 864-1200- 8267. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on name and shipping costs with contact lenses. Illustrated catalog Contact Lens Supplies Box 15032-4275. (800) 696-4275. Dell 1228 turntable; built old, excellent condition. Brand new Shore cartridge $150; 12-17 AT&T. 1988 Buck Leisure, one family owner, 75,000 6:30 p.m. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. 841-4532 One pair of Bae 901 Series III Loud speakers. Brand new with stands. Call 824-5252. 10-14 1976 Portfolio Trans-Arm for sale. Fantastic shape, full power. Call 813-2853 or 813-6270. AMERICAN PARTS Specialist—Bee dog and a vulture 972 with this ad. Specialist—Bee dog for the Great American Hot Dog Company, for the Great American Hot Dog Company. Student stereo dealer sells you $$.$$ Components and accessories. It’s worth a call, Jeff. 853-612-0312 HELP.WANTED 904 Vermont 843-8019 In Parts IV-A there are tenses located close to epi- tapes. In Parts V-B these tenses are not present. Laws taxes and no special accents. Call for adjudication if you have any of the above. Addresses Wanted Immediately! *Work at home* St. Louis, MO 63120 American Express; 8500 Park Lane; Suite 252 Lakewood, CO 80249 Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours in person only at Border Bandido, 1528 W. 36th St. MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest优惠—for the year of the call. For information, 842-8126. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF IES PROJECT to assist the Director, maintain records and in- formations necessary for execution of a general clerical duties. Required of applicant is experience as a budget-tracking and commitment to equal education, work, letter of interest and resume must be submitted by October 31, 2017. An Equal Opportunity(A)岗被录取封 44, 2017. An Equal Opportunity(A)岗被录取封 44, 2017. Position, open for Hourly Research Assistant Assistant, open for PhD Research Call Jay Schickb elkind at 10:00 am and 3:00 pm on Friday. JAMES CANG Part-time, late evening shifts, dishwasher, week- days only. Register at Cormorant at Cormorant restaurant, 1801. Massachusetts We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1820 W.4th 656 imports AUTO PARTS associate store Pier 1 --a unique new plant shop --a unique new plant shop 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 830 W. 6th 843-8080 6 E.918 * 843-1166 * just E. of Mass. CONTINUED GROWTH OF OUR 600 BED GENERAL HOSPITAL TO EXPAND TO 1,200 BEDS. IN CONSTANT STAFFING NEEDS FOR REGISTERED TIME, IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS. Staff Numbers LOST AND FOUND Med Surg—Evenings, Nights VISIONS A1J. POSITIONS OFFER EXCELLENT START- ING POSSIBILITY TO ENSURE EXPERIENCE. EXCELLent BENEFICE, ENGREEMENT FOR PUTTERTIME HIMEMBRIE-MENT FOR PUTTERTIME HIMEMBRIE-MENT. HOSPITAL PERSONEL OFFICE. 234-981-0500. Labor and Delivery—Evenings and Nights ...Foaminess Fall Is Here At . . . ANYTHING GROWS brown striped male cat. Limpa on back leg. Col 842-8340 10-14 Flowers Stormont-Vall Hospital 1500 W. 10th Part time, full time help wanted Walters-wait- er at, CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 186 10 N. Park to at, CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 186 10 N. Park Equal Opportunity Employer M-F 10-14 Lost. 3 rings left in Waco restroom. You may have lost a ring on your phone or in the entirety of the restroom. $32,447 to take. Call 1-800-555-3900. The Upward Board School has responded to its needs by offering a job opportunity to work with high school students in math tutoring. The job requires a $100 per hour min. Grant job for censusmer in New York State Deadline October 16, 1975. Apply at 299 Carrton. Found: A male smiliee, neitered, darker marker, left eye is blind. Call 843-6553. 10-12 AMERICAN PASSAGE, a nationwide marketing organization, has a limited number of openings for positions including advertising materials on comps Abortion. Openings at 708 Warren Avenue North, Seattle, WA 98109. **Reward for information leading to capture of brown striped male cat. Lilies on back leg. Cat** Find--Calculator-Call and identity. 864-2896, 9-5, or 841-5813. evening. 10-13 Bakery Assistant to work 20 to 30 hours per week. Must have a Bachelor's degree but not required. Will train. Begin to earn $2.20 an hour. Job requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent. N64-864-1651 for appointment. Rental Opportunity Available. Employer. Qualified Male and Women. Salary: $27,950. Louis: Titan Instrument SR-50 calculator on side of canon, Knt. Fct. 1, Call #7846, 19th Hd. The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program offers two levels of training. Includes typing of correspondence, daily program logs, monthly program schedule, occupation history, and school records. Includes with assembling and reaming of program schedule files, teachers and students with scheduling and recording Campus and in the Community. Typing skills will be taught in four 4-hour increments Salary is $250 per hour Must be a Registered Nurse Position continuation for second year Student will be available immediately. For further contact BELA, Hurry! Director, Audio-Reader Program (813) - 661-6600. An Equity Opportunity AT-106 Women of all races and disabilities will be available. 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 Lost: Tiger tiger with black and gray strips 5 months later lost near Virginia in Molet Military prison Lost: Mottled yellow and black female kitten near 22rd and Iroad. Call 843-8152 after 6:00. Found: Key on a key chain with the name Jerry. Found 1. male adult female German监狱 with foundation. Dog is gray and in Calle B411-7097 Dog is gray and in Calle B411-7097 Dog is gray and in Calle B411-7097 Found: Bicycle, call to identify, 841-3215 10-18 841-5753 10-14 Casa De Taco All the tostados you can eat for $2.00. 6:00-8:00 p. m. Expires Oct. 31 URXMJN Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant 14th & Mass 842.1126 LAWRENCE VW REPAIR WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/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 884 Max NOTICE Gay Leahman Consulting referral call 842-7655, 5 842-7655, 12 A.M.; for socializing information 841-7170. Free 9-week, one part kitten litter, orange and dark red, call evening, 842-2044 10-15 31% copies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 Student Senate, Treasurer's training session, 7:30 pm. Oct 13. Curry Center of the Kauai State Senior! Senior pictures for the Jacksonawk house. Send resumes to Jacksonawk, your appointment now, call 861-234-104 10-14 A CRIAL LOOK AT THE INTEGRATED SERVICE is announced by Gay Services of Kawaii, Oct. 18 to Reim. Guard speaker is Rev. Vern Barnet of the Reim. Guard meeting and Liberals of the Public is invited Gay Services will hold a promotional Service Outlet on Friday, August 10, at the office those that have recently died in the gay rights movement. PERSONAL Vote RESPONSE October 12 and 13 Handmade Male Abassian Female exegesis competition, 864-321 Nijm for trowel, 10-15 seconds. Vote: DESPOTION Bomber - Customs-President/ Magic/Mage-Secretary - Secretary on October 15 Vote Melanie Anderson, Independent for Student Campaign. Oct 12 and 13. IPaid for by Anchor Inc. The 'bad' birch of K.C. isn't so gorgeous nor gross, but it is beautiful. The birch of the bar gur Jerry from Westport alliance Vote today for Freshman Class Officers and Stu- dents' candidates check UDK for voting locations. Women Come. Join Women's Coalition's monthly staff meeting. We'll be gathering together discuss our plans, projects and progress. All women interested in coaching will attend. Thursday. Oct. 13. Council Room, Kansas University. RIDES --- RIDERS Hide needed to Indianapolis, for Thanksgiving breakfast. Must know by October 16, 2014 SERVICES OFFERED Customer Your Van. Beautiful quilted viny pleasure! Use our Do-it-yourself. 841-2123 10-24 Use our Do-it-yourself. 841-2123 10-24 Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutor with 25+ years of experience. MS Math or rel. equiv. required. $350. Regular sessions are $30 per hour. Resumes to: math Tutors.com, 1234 Tech Drive, San Francisco, CA 94107. THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 843-9891 .30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8.8 Sun SALE Vintage, Reclaimed and Imperial Clothing Furniture, Household Goods Antiques & Collectibles DON BCHICK OWNER Part Stop AUTOSUPPLIES DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS COLLEGIATE HISPANESE PAPERB. Thousands of copies available. Contact: 212-759-8048. catalog #: 2019-08-18. Los Angeles, CA. WE REALLY DO CARE 1908 EAST 23RD ST TELPHONE (873) 641-2200 Is your thesis sending you to the poorhouse? Do you want to send your thesis vceying on University approved paper? Yes. Twintwear. Let Lawrence VW Foreign Car Repair winterize your car. Using the latest Sun visor and sunshade, you can fit for its maximum performance. Formerly 8th Belfast Rd. New Location 545 Minutia, birmingham. www.vwcarparts.com House of Tutor - chair, chem, physics, basic engineering, earth, CS 206, logic geology, French, molecular geometry, compost science, psychology, computer science HELP YOU. $25 per person. $25 per person. $140.1199. 814-657-10. 10-13 PORTRAT PHOTOGRAPH — Outdoor color prints, with scenic autumn settings, are ideal for Christmas gifts. $7 for five profts or $21 for ten. Each package is an appointment on簿十 to 10-14 -2623. PROFESSIONALIAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as in the areas of quantified training currently available in more than 50 colleges, and 80+ colleges. Call MASTERMINDMIX for competitive times, you can afford NOT to入校. TYPING Typist/editor IBM PCS/cells Quality work Technical support discs/tests, discs/tests welcome. Phone: 442-9123 MIS#: 442-9123 1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. Experienced hybrid-term paper, thesis, mkse. Expert in creating, editing, spelling corrections, 841-9244. Ms Wright. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and letters will be printed on 841-633-1111, 841-710-8855, evenings and afternoons. 841-710-8855 THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ursher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-7691. Thank you. Term Papers, Threes, Descriptions, Manuscripts, Term Typewriter, Signed Corrected Modern Raters. Type pwned papers for, years. Grammar, spelling 2014-05-17 Best is BEE! 848-1131, 1-w-after 2 2014-06-14 Typing theories, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric, 842-690 Magic Fingers, Eagle Eyes, Best Strokes for all Polks 842-916-918 841-389-10 *** Fold, accurate typing 1: experiences and deficiencies of the user; discernments of the have/they 2: hallucinations, distortions, the have/they 3: call of the user. WANTED Perinatal admission to work approx. 20 hrs, permission at 16:18 w/ WB 2wnd. Perforate at 16:18 w/ WB 2wnd. Hosseiniem needed for student cooperative to campus Call 831-2278 or by telephone 12920 Get serviced. Need female to share house with two offices. Own bedroom. 7.5/1 uillith 9.5/1 mullion. Respondible firmware to share two bedrooms and a bathroom. Call Save 82-400-6969. Republicans need not be contacted. Roommate wanted to share nice older home. Non-smoking & clean $7.00 1/3 off util $450/mo Doreta's Decorative Arts 1006 New Hampshire 843-7255 LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES ❤️ GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS We're on! McINTYRE CARPET CENTER CARE Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 623 Mass. 841-6115 HOUSE OF USHE! OCTOBER SPECIAL construction copy of this annual group! 1-100 copies 101-500 copies 501-999 copies CASH ONLY! ONE DOLLAR WHINNIUM 836 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 GOY COUNTY 12 Wednesday, October 12, 1977 University Daily Kansan Vending sales hinge on packaging Staff Writer Bv DERIC GILLIARE Because college students are susceptible to advertisements, the salability of most vending machine products depends upon packaging, Kevin Remick, KU concessions "We're always looking for new ways of packaging because advertising is a world of its own," he said. "If it's a bright, at-the-top product type, like a type thing, it has a better chance of selling." Remick said that KU concessions concentrated on serving the people in the age group from 17 to 23, and that because their basic tastes did not change, the manner in which an item was packaged often determined its success or failure. Remick said there were other important items involved in vending success. "Most buying is impulse buying," he said. "Theoretically, machine location is very basic to the ease and effortlessness of purchasing snacks. If the machines can be reached quickly and easily, it will help provide good sales." Remick said new safety regulations that prevented vendors from placing machines in hallways have reduced quick access to some machines. ANOTHER DETERMING factor in the success of a product is its market value. "The best bargain the student gets today is a can of Coke," Remick said. "In today's supermarket, they'll probably pay 28 cents at while we only charge them a quarter." "If you had to pay 30 cents for a can of Coke, you'd have to have three dimes or an extra nickel, which takes you into the thing about change. The simple fact that a quarter is one coin adds to its easy access and promotes the sale of soft drinks." Remick, who has headed KU concessions since its inception in 1951, said his department first started selling cold soft drinks by chance. "We had cold food machines, and we were looking for something to put in the bottom of them to fill up space so we just decided to try some soft drinks down there," he said. Remick said new products are often fill-ins. Remick said students in each building that housed vending machines had different sizes. "IN GIRLS' DORMS," they'll want skim milk for their diets and then turn around and eat a candy bar," he said. "Some dorms like apples more and some dorms like oranges. Some items will sell very well in Summerfield but not in the visual arts building. So there no hard rule. We just follow the trend." Other schools, Remick said, allow snack companies to make bids and provide the food for their machines; however, RU has no such practice. Other companies stock the stock and the maintenance of the machines, the University controls the service to the students. "One of the problems with commercial vendors is that they're usually only available for eight hours five days a week. I work at our of business after 10 o'clock," he said. Remick said beer was not being vended at *KU* because the Board of Regents would not put it out. Remick said that KU concessions always returned money to students who lost it in the machines if they properly filled out the lost coin envelopes. "We don't refuse anybody. Most of those we don't refund fail to complete the information regarding how they lost the money," he said. "There's no way of preventing people under 21 from using the machines," he said. "I don't want I think to be around if they do start selling beer in vending machines. Besides, I don't think Kansas is ready for that yet." Winking fisherman created by beams of light Bv JERRY JONES Staff Writer There's a fisherman in Maletl Hall who is eight inches tall, semitransparent. Lives in a cave. a fisherman is a bologram, a three-dimensional picture—actually a light pattern—suspended in mid-air. Through the use of special light sources and projection, any object can be recreated as a bologram with height, width and depth intact. Robert Bearse, professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday diologrums were brought to the University four years ago after a student in students, Barney Waces and Paul Linden. Wages and Linden constructed a holographic laboratory on the fourth floor of Strong Hall. Essentially, Bearser said, the lab resembled a darkroom, but with a few extra pieces of equipment—a sand box and a laser. THE LASER WAS necessary to create coherent light, the type of light required to make holograms. The sand box was used to create a stable platform for the holograms, which could be ruined by the slightest vibration or motion. The suspended image is recreated when an observer looks through the plate while it is being struck again by the split beam of light. The term tologram usually refers to the photographic plate, but it can also refer to the image. In creating a hologram, a beam of light is split. One beam illuminates an object while the other strikes a photographic plate. The object reflects the illuminating light onto the plate, which is developed like a normal photographic negative. Intrigued by the effect, Bearsure ordered a bologram. He said he first used it in demonstrations to a class that combined physics and visual arts. Two-lane roads deserve care, Steineger says HUGOTON, Kan. (AP)—Senate Minority Leader Jack Steiner says it is time the state abandoned the policy of building four-lane super-highways and began paying more attention to the two-line roads that criss-cross Kansas. Steineger said he thought all unobligated funds from the freeway construction fund should be diverted immediately to upgrade existing highways. He said such renovation could take place on existing right-of-ways at a fraction of the cost of continuing the present freeway program. "IN THEORY IT WAS a good idea," he said. "The students would learn physics, then go on and create art with their physics." That is what Wages and Linden have been doing with their holograms. The two students graduated from KU and went to California to learn more about the process, Bearse said. They now produce holograms commercially. Although holography is an unusual, obscurc concept of photography, Bearsaid said that holograms were easily purchased. He ordered his first one through the mail by answering an advertisement in a scientific journal. He said inflation and gasoline shortages virtually have invalidated the assumptions used nearly 10 years ago when formulating the proposed freeway system in Kansas. Bearse said he thought that many people could make their own holograms. "It's not an overwhelming feat to make them," he said. "You've got to have everything you'd need for normal photography. THE BIG EXPENSE, he said, would be a laser. bolograms for two or three hundred dollars, ' he said. "You get lasers suitable for making The hologram was invented 30 years ago by Dennis Gabor, who was awarded the 1971 Nobel prize for his achievement. Interest in him was growing, even seemed durnt until the early 1980s. Bearse said holograms were becoming increasingly marketable. There are some places in San Francisco where persons can stil for a hologram torture, he said. The bologram集中 on display in Mottot was purchased in January 1975 for $100. The display is actually a combination of 252 separate horlogems, combined to create the illusion of the fisherman winking and boring as the observer moves by the glass case. IT'S A PECULIAR perversion of a whole bunch of hoarfurs." Bearse said. The hologram appears in the middle of a cylindrical glass and metal container. The glass allows a 120 degree view of the hologram. John Davidson, chairman of the physics and astronomy department, was impressed by his work. the display set up last spring and is now making plans for a display that will offer a new kind of design. The new hologram, which has not been received, features the image of jazz saxophonist Sam Rivers. The new version is more than a thousand separate images. Bearse said there were several images to choose from when ordering a bologram. "In fact," he said, "they've got a couple that are obscene." Pogo's LET'S BOOGIE. Pogo's Pogo's LET'S BOOKIE. $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 LET'S BROOKET. Pogo's - 75th & 1-35 Merriam Kansas presented by K.H. Papers at 7:30 a.m. ku FASHION SHOW TONIGHT presented by K.U. Dames at 7:30 p.m. In Watkins Room of Kansas Union Fashions by Carousel-Open to the public ku carousel THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde Oct. 14, 15, 21, 22 at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 Matinee at 12:30 p.m. KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE Information & Reservations 864-3982 Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall Wreck claims second life Sister Elizabeth Anzick, 47, a teacher at St. John's Catholic School, 1208 Kentucky, died late last night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital from in-flight injuries she suffered in a head-on coll. on Monday morning on the Kansas Turnpike. Anticek's death was the second death resulting from the accident. Sister Mary Ann Benedicta Gasperich, 70, died at the scene. Two other nuns, Sister Mary Ann Bartioac, 43, and Sister Clare Marie Gappa, 38, were listed in fair condition. VOLLEYBALL MANAGER'S MEETING Men & Women— Wednesday, Oct. 12 "A, B & C"Leagues 5:30p.m.Robinson South Gym MANDATORYATTENDANCE in order to enter team BASKETBALL VOTE TODAY RESPONSE We support Communication Student Lobbying Recreation Freshman Class Unity President MELODY CUPP V. President Freshman Class Officers: ROB COLEMAN BOB WASSON Treasurer MAGGIE SWEENEY Secretary Senators: SENATORS: DAVID DUNCAN CAROL MASSMAN SHAN JABARA DOUG BURSON MEG NETTLES KIM FINK aid For By Response Superb D SUA Sat., Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets $4 available at SUA or at the door Superb Dance Instrument —New York Times bella lewitzky * dance company SUA M THE UNIVERSITY DAILY A LITTLE WARMER KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 88, No. 33 Thursday October 13,1977 Lawrence, Kansas Gays ready for skirmish despite ads By LEON UNRUH Staff Writer The sexual revolution rumbles on, this time catching in the mud as possibly these women try to break free. The problem, at least in the skirmish scheduled for tomorrow, is that many of the people involved cannot decide on the uniform of the day. The event designed to educate and maybe embarrass a few heterosexual students, according to one of the gay leaders—has been named "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay" Day. The conflicting groups listed now are Gay Services in Kansas (GSK), or Grace Lesbian Alliance (GLA); against an unorganized contingent of protestors. At issue is GSOK's and LLA's promotion of the national "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay" Day, for which KU students have been asked to wear overalls or jeans if they are gay, according to Todd VanLaningham, GSOK leader. **WE WANT PEOPLE to stop and think, "What if people thought I was gay?" VanLampham said yesterday. He said he wished they would wear blue jeans Friday for me." "Every day of their lives gay people and lesbians have to conform to heterosexual society. Let's have one day when they want to do what we want," Van liannham said. The purpose of the event 15 to make those people aware of how homosexuals might be treated. Not willing to accommodate the gays are several students who have taken out classified and display advertisements in the local media. In denouncing the occasion or punishing it at fun. One man placed an ad reading, "Non-gays unite! We wear a shirt tomorrow if you are not gay. Don't let a few of them' frighten you. What are you, a man or a mouth?" TWO OTHER MEN bought an ad in tomorrow's Kansan, which says, "Wear your underwear on the outside of your jeans if you're Gav Daw is today." Tom Tipton, Hutchinson sophomore and one of the authors of that ad, said, "I wear blue jeans a lot and I don't appreciate my lifestyle to appease another group." VanLaninghamham said. "We're not trying to be vicious or mean—just a little ornery, perhaps. I hope people will see it as an educational-type thing." on yesterday's solar eclipse and let passers-by, including Rhonda Neugehner, Lawrence senior, take a look. See story page six. LLA, a branch of Women's Coalition, is contributing time and help but no money, he GSOK is funding the venture, which has used posters and Kansan advertising. VanLingham would not say how much the campaign cost. TOMMY PARKER Sun qazing Jeff Miller, Overland Park sophomore, kept a telescope sighted Court listens to Bakke arguments BY RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court was urged yesterday to decide whether special programs to aid racial minorities are valid and vital to society or whether they should be banned for illegally discriminating against whites. The view that the court's nine justices take in the reverse discrimination case of Allan Paul Bakke could have a profound effect on the future of affirmative action programs in education and business across the nation. Many civil rights leaders and constitutional scholars say the court's decision to allow a woman to marry a man with no relations since it harned segregation in 1954. A ruling is expected before the court concludes. THE CASE HAS drawn wide attention, and hundreds of people lined up outside the court building beginning Tuesday night to gain admission to the session. "Allan Bakke's position is that he has a right not to be discriminated against because of race," San Francisco attorney Reynold Cohn argued as he urged the court to uphold a ruling by the California Supreme Court. The state court ruled that a special admissions program used by the University of California's medical school at Davis made Bakke a victim of racial discrimination and less academically qualified minority students to enter white, excluding Bakke. BAKKE, A 37-YEAR-OLD Sunnyville, Calif., engineer with the nation's space program, successfully contended in state court that a student at the medical school had not set aside 10 slots in each year's entering class for minority students. The university appealed the California courts' ruling, and its attorney, former Warner Bros. executive Andy Cox, argued that such a program was intended to aid persons long "victimized" by racial harassment. Cox told the justicees that race might be taken into account for proper purposes, such as overcoming the effects of past oppression. COX'S ARGUMENTS focused on the rights of minorities to have an opportunity for full membership in American society, and Colvin's contentions centered on See BAKKE page ten Affirmative action lauded ★★ NEW YORK (UPI)—Vice President Walter F. Mondale said last night that the Carter administration supported aftershocks of the war and a positive tool to overcome past denial." Andrew Young, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, was in charge of the affair, which was attended by King's father and King's widow, Coretta Scott King. Social Change. A huge portrait of the slain civil rights leader hung over the dais. Mondale described King's father as a grandson of slaves whose family helped liberate a nation. He thanked him and those in the civil rights movement who had never turned their back on the country and had never stoned believing in democracy. The challenge facing America, Mondale said, is to "stay true to the trust placed in America by the civil rights movement and people like Daddy King." Dykes approves on-campus rally By BOB HAWLEY Staff Writer The University Events Committee yesterday denied permission for a campus homecoming pep rally tomorrow, but with permission, the rally will be held anyway. The committee voted six to four to deny the request for a pep rally planned for 1:15 tomorrow afternoon between Wescoe and Strong Halls. Mondale told a dinner crowd of, 1,500 honoring Martin Luther King Sr. that the administration would not turn its back on 200 years of discrimination. He said the administration believed in affirmative action. But because the committee is only an advisory committee to Dykes under its new guidelines, Dykes' approval of the rally overrides the committee's denial. The committee's function is to advise duties on which activities can be held on GIMP. THE REQUEST FOR a rally was signed by Robert Foster, chairman of the "We are prepared to defend its use in the courts of this land as we have done in the past." homecoming committee, and it made note of a Oct. 10 memorandum from Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, implying that the committee had been approved by Dykes and the Committee. The committee denied permission for the rally, saying it would be a hindrance for state troops. Scott Jarus, ranking member of the committee, said Shankel had used the committee's name in the mime because it assumed that it would approve the request. But Jarus said that approval of the request would make the committee increase. "Allowing the rally to be held would interfere with the classroom activities of both groups." The dinner was sponsored by the Atlanta- based Martin Luther King Jr. Center for See RALLY page nine Honararies assess coeducational status Four University of Kansas honaries, faced two years ago with going coed or losing University affiliation, said yesterday that they would have changed women's music society, they would not have changed their organizations' definitions to Title IX discrimination provisions. The four honories, CWENS (now Lambda Sigma), Mortar Board, Sachem and Owl Societies, confronted the same TITLE IX provisions that sparied Sigma Alpha Iota (SAI), a women's music society, to seek an exemption allowing it to remain all-female. KENT SAID that CWENS had been eager to chance to Lambda Sigma. SAI recently changed the definition of its society from a professional honorary to a social organization and received an exemption from Title IX provisions from the University of Illinois. The exemption Welfare (HEW). The exemption allowed SAI to retain its all-female membership. **TITLE IX prohibits sex discrimination in** **organizations in federally** funded institutions. When Title IX went into effect in 1975, Sachem, a senior men's honorary, and Owl Society, a junior men's honorary, decided to sacrifice University affiliation and remain all-male. Mortar Board, formerly a senior men's honorary, and CWNS, formerly a sophomore women's honorary, joined the new group and go coed. The new coed sophomore honorary changed its name to Lambda Sigma. Mari Lynen Kent, adviser to Lambda Sigma, said, "We knew that we could get around TIX in that way, but our point wasn't to get around it but rather to consider its potential functional and one of the best ways HEW has in getting rid of discrimination." sexed," Kent said. "We were eager to change, and we didn't want get around Bob Turvey, another adviser to Lambda Sigma, said, "There was never any desire to get around the intent of Tide IX. I think the team had a plan and that it would benefit them to follow it." Ann Warner, president of Mortar Board, said she thought the purpose of the group was to educate students in the field. "Aside from the issue of men and women, the classification of social organization would run an honorary," she said. "Mortar Board believes that excellence among students in the University should not be evaluated on the basis of sex." PAUL CARROLL, president of Owl Society, said that his organization had not been aware of the possibility of exemption from the grant of going coed or losing University affiliation. Don Alderson, adviser to Sachem, said he thought the honoraries would not have opted for the exemption rather than lose University affiliation. "I don't know if we would've even considered doing that, but I'm sure that it would've been brought up as an option if someone knew about it," he said. "There was no chance of staying single- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Committee approves pay reform "I don't believe that we gave any consideration to taking that path because it is an honorary and isn't concerned with being anything else," he said. A. A House committee approved legislation yesterday to reform the bill, allowing state representatives vote increases for themselves. Under the bill, any future pay increase would not go into effect until the following Congress convened, meaning there would be a election between the time members approved any increase and when they started voting. John Josserand, a former member of Sachem, said, "We didn't consider the alternative, and I'm not even sure we were aware of it. In some ways, though, that action avoided the question of the issue of being an honorary. Perhaps HEW is putting emphasis on discrimination in job formation but we didn't know the possibility." JR Jeffhads, president of Sachem, and Gruma, advisor to Mortar Board, were unanimous in approving the plan. Urban housing bill signed into law The $14.7-billion housing bill emphasizes improving conditions in the nation's older cities. Financial aid to cities and rent subsidies are aimed at helping 345,000 families find housing at rents they can afford, according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development. See story page two. WASHINGTON—The Carter administration's first urban program was signed into law yesterday, providing billions for housing programs, rent subsidies for poor families and an expansion of the Community Development program. House kills ethics reform proposal Congress upholds airbag order Locally . . . that it may have been too late. The Senate voted to kill a resolution overturning the airbags on hours after a house committee tabled a similar move. Congress has now until tomorrow to pass the measure. Spokesmen for the Graduate Student Council have received complaints that graduate students working as teaching assistants at the University of Kansas are a dissatisfied, but silent, group. What are called unequal pay and unfair and unequal work demands are given by proponents of University guidelines as among the reasons for setting standardized hiring and firing procedures. See story page five. The vote ended the last important reform proposal of the Commission on Administrative Review—a special panel assigned to tighten ethical standards and revise administrative procedures after last year's congressional sex scandals. The surprise move, a personal defeat for Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, followed Tuesday's disclosure that members had used taxpayers' money for such business entertainment expenses as club dues and an office Christmas party. WASHINGTON—The Houss killed a congressional ethics reform bill yesterday, apparently angered by embarrassing disclosures brought to light by a WASHINGTON—Congress yesterday upheld the administration's order that auto makers put passive restraints, such as airbags, in all new cars by 1984. Library funding rates low in national survey By DAVID ALFORD Staff Writer Although University of Kansas libraries ranked third in the Big Eight in total operating expenses in 1975-76, they fared low in research. In fact, only 20 percent of the Association of Research Libraries. The Association of Research Libraries, a national organization of 166 member libraries, compiles an annual report that compares various operational expenditures and functions of member libraries. The association then ranks the libraries. The 1975-76 edition of the associations statistics ranked KU 171 of 106 members in Oklahoma State was 92nd on the list, Oklahoma 84th, Missouri 78th, Nebraska 72nd, Colorado 62nd and Iowa State 42nd. It is not a member of the association. Iowa State spent $3,456,166 on its libraries during 1975-76. Colorado $3,128,143, KU $2,968,140, Missouri $2,881,150, Oklahoma $2,682,150, Kansas $2,181,750, KU The University of Illinois, whose libraries are considered by librarians to be among the finest collegiate libraries in the United States, spent $8,502,302 in 1975-76. That amount is $6,522,023 more than KU spent during the same year. ACCORDING TO the association's statistics, KU spent $991,231 on library materials. Illinois spent $1,979,083 on library materials. KU spent $314,844 on current periodicals and Illinois spent $1,138,044. $5,501,881 was paid in salaries to Illinois' staff members. A total of $1,532,447 was paid in salaries to staff members of KU's libraries and Jim Ranek, dear of libraries, said this week that even though a comparison of the two libraries is not possible. EXPENDITURES Big Eight in total operating expenses, the ranking was misleading because Big Eight had a smaller operating expense. "One of the problems here is that there are several schools in the Big Eight that are experiencing library problems," Ranz said. "Missouri, K-State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are also unhappy with their See LIBRARY page nine Staff illustration by David Miller $9 million $8 million $7 million $6 million $5 million $4 million $3 million $2 million $1 million UNIVERSITIES Illinois Minnesota Indiana Michigan Wisconsin Ohio State Northwestern Michigan State Iowa Iowa State Colorado Purdue Kansas Missouri Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1977 New urban housing bill signed WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter administration's first new urban program was signed into law yesterday, promising to address the housing crisis and their poor and unemployed residents. The $14.7-billion housing bill includes an expansion of the Community Development program, emphasizing older cities, more affordable homes, and rent subsidies for poor families. The rent subsidies and added financial aid to hard-pressed cities will help an additional 345,000 families find housing at rents they need. The department of Housing and Urban Development. AT THE SAME TIME, administration officials estimated the measure would provide half a million jobs in construction and related industries where unemployment rates are the highest. On the beaks of his eye-opening tour last week of the South Bronx, President Jimmy Carter said that the legislation would allow cities to improve urban living conditions. "The bill is a big improvement in giving more attention to the older, central cities," Richard Nathan, urban expert at the Brookings Institute, said. "It will help a lot of big northern cities, but also the inner suburbs and more than a few Sunbelt." NEW ELEMENTS in the community development program include a 400-million Urban Action Grant fund for spurring job creation, and other troubled cities. The bill includes a formula that drastically increases federal aid to cities in the Northeast and the Midwest but also provides a small amount of money for growing cities in the South and West. "Carter said his visit to the South Bronx added stumps that are "a disgrace to our city," he said. Ghetto-marked cities like New York, Detroit and Baltimore will receive millions of dollars more under the Carter housing bill than they were to receive under the expiring law. THE HOUSING and community development bill, the product of a two-month conference between the House and Senate, extends the community development program and funds cities for projects and funds it with a total of $10.9 billion, $2.4 billion increase. stomp out old shoes contest BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.50 ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.OO GIFT CERTIFICATE. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22. The Athlete's Foot. 919 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995 BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome JAZZ JAZZ JAZZ only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs) Tonite: Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band. Fri. & Sat: Henry Cuesta, clarinet star from the Lawrence Welk Show playing with the award-winning Gaslite Gang. Call 843-8575 for reservations. --took effect in this session of Congress without a recorded House vote, despite widespread criticism. A second cost-of-living adjustment, scheduled for this month, was scrapped earlier in the year. Freshman Class Officer Election Voting Locations Oct.12-13,1977 Oct. 12-13, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. UNION LOBBY WESCOE—4th Floor, East Exit ROBINSON GYMNASIUM INFORMATION BOOTH ON JAYHAWK BLVD. Wednesday, Oct. 12 (evenings only) LEWIS 5:00-7:00 G. S.P-CORBIN 5:00-7:00 NAISMITH 5:00-8:30 MILLER HALL 5:00-7:00 PHI KAPPA THETA 7:00-9:00 SIGMA NU 7:00-9:00 Thursday, Oct.13 (evenings only) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 7:00-9:00 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 7:00-9:00 J. R.P 5:00-7:00 ELLSWORTH 5:00-7:00 G. S.P-CORBIN 5:00-7:00 OLIVER 5:00-7:00 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 5:00-7:00 STEPHENSON HALL 5:00-7:00 ALPHA DELTA PI 5:00-7:00 PHI GAMMA DELTA 5:00-7:00 - ELIGIBLE VOTERS: Any Freshman Student or Nunemaker College Student Student Senate is funded by Student Activity Fees. House panel backs pay reform WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House committee yesterday, with little visible opposition, approved legislation to change the congress pay increase for themselves. Under the bill, any future pay raise that Congressmen gave themselves would not go into effect until the following Congress would be held there. The members would be held between the time members The proposed "Congressional Pay Raise Deferral Act" sailed through the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee on a voice vote seven months after all members of Congress received a 29 per cent pay boost, lifting their salaries to $87,500 a year. That increase has been recommended by a special federal pay commission, and it Lame-duck Rep. Charles Whalen, R-Ohio, a leading sponsor of the bill and critic of the last pay raise, urged his colleagues to shift from being the rector, the public's confidence in Congress. Ektachrome E-4 Film Sale clearance EH 135-20 ASA160 reg. 3.88 now 2.16 per roll EH 135-36 ASA160 reg.4.38 now 3.07 per roll EHB 135-20 ASA125 reg. 3.08 now 2.16 per roll EHB 135-36 ASA125 reg. 4.38 now 3.07 per roll Only With Coupon While Supply Lasts All Film Has Good Dating. 1741 OVERLAND PHOTO NOW WE DELIVER! Godfather's Pizza VW Due to increasing costs, Godfathers will deliver only to areas south of 9th St. and west of Massachusetts. DELIVERY: 843-6282 Sun-Thurs 5-12 Fri-Sat 5-2 in the Malls DR. PAUL EHRLICH THE RACE BOMB Skin Color, Prejudice & Intelligence "TONITE" Dr. Paul Ehrlich: S the Brilliant Stanford Population Biologist is Author of... - THE POPULATION BOMB - THE RACE BOMB and Founder of ZERO POPULATION GROWTH in Kansas Union Ballroom SUA FORUMS 864-3477 8:00 p.m. Oct. 13th FREE Thursday, October 13. 1977 3 Extra study considered for city hall location It is doubtful that the Lawrence City Commission will be able to decide the location of the proposed city hall building at next Tuesday night's city commission meeting, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, as yesterday. "It sounded like the commissioners will want another study session," Wildger said after yesterday afternoon's session between commissioners and representatives of the firm, designers of the proposed city hall. At the session, seven proposed site plans for the city hall were presented. The Televised trials weighed WICHITA (UP1)—A request that television news cameras be allowed in the state's courtrooms under strict regulations was presented yesterday to Kansas judges. Approval of such procedure would have to come from the Kansas Supreme Court, and Chief Justice Alfred Schroeder refused to comment on it. Martin Umansky, president and general manager of KAKE Television and Radio in Wichita, made the request at the annual Kansas Judicial Conference. It drew support from Judge Robert Stephan, president of the Kansas District Court. in this informed age that the restrictions on news coverage are aburd. The sooner we get rid of a restriction on cameras and in the courtroom, the better off we'll be." Stephen said it had not been shown that extensive, news coverage impaired a *p* value. Umansky mentioned the use of television in the recent trial in Florida of Ronald Zamora. He said an estimated total of 75,000 homes tuned in to that case and that "the citizens saw how incredibly fair the proceedings were." THE HOMECOMING PARTY Dance, Drink,and Go Nuts,with commissioners already have narrowed the possible location to two aten at the corner of the building. FIVE OF THE proposals were for the northeast corner of the intersection, the Bowersock Mills site, and the other two corners of the northeast corner near the Underwood building. Dance, Drink, and Go Nuts, With POTT COUNTY PORK & BEAN BAND PORK & BEAN BAND The commissioners indicated no preference for any of the layouts. plus looney favorites OGDEN EDSL MUSICAL COMEDY TROUPE Fri. and Sat., October 14 and 15 All for only: $2.50 general admission $2.00 7th Spirit members Copies of each site plan, with site evaluation pamphlets, were given to county health workers. The Lawrence Opera House Cost estimates for each location were given by the architect for the seven states of the seventh district. Costs are $2.6 million for the acquisition and clearing of land and completion of city hall and office buildings. Where else can you have a kickin' good time? 7th & Mass. 843-6276 ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT I've been supplying stereo systems to KU, and its students for over 10 years now, and it's gratifying to hear many of you say you were told by your elder brothers or sisters to listen to Audio — where they got straight answers, advice and prices. Some factors for cost differences were the expenses of certain land purchases, the demolition of different buildings and the costs associated with replacing the layouts proposed underground parking. it's still true "if you don't know your stereo—you should know your stereo dealer." Ray Audio's Super Sound System What makes this system so amazing is its overall balance. An excellent Sanyo turntable that reaches up to 108 inches. A Shure hindered subwoofer with a deep delicate high frequency. Feed that into a clean Scotf receiver with control versatility to satisfy any audiophile, and sufficient power to drive a pair of Allison-Four. What you now have is a "concert hall" in your home. Room Filling at all volume levels is possible because of the Allison-Furtel's a宝ility to create a spacious room. HDD Save $160^00 $74900 Ray Audio The Finest in Theater Hi-Fi 13 E. 8th St . Lawrence, Kansas · (913) 842-2047 Slacks and jeans in abundance at . . Lee Another factor was the amount of land to be cleared for different proposals. "Will it (the land) be cleaned up anyway without the spending of public funds?" he said. Commissioner Barkley Clark said that factor brought up a "tricky question." Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown Commissioners have said the city hall project should clean up much of the land in the area, but only enough to promote private firms to clean up the rest. This leaves the problem of how much and what land is enough. Commissioner Jack Rose said, "I think that's one problem where there are diametrically opposite views by city commissioners." DAAGWUD'S STUDENT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m... $ \frac{1}{2} $ PRICE SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.I.D. or any student I.D. 7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635 MASS. EVERY NIGHT QUICK STOP IKODAK-FILM ONE DAY PHOTO FIRING PHOTO SHOP NOW OPEN NEW HILLGREST STORE 937 Iowa ONE DAY PHOTO FINISHING ON MOST COLOR PRINT AND MOST EKTACHROME SLIDE PROCESSING Look For Coupons in the Kansan KING of Jeans Levi's carries Khaki so you can look Cocky Lawrence's No.1 jean store has more khaki jeans and shirts in more fashions to put you in style and comfort. Whether you go for the slim cut prewashed Khaki jean from Faded Glory (which fits girls to a tee) or the fuller cut dressy looking Khaki pants from Levis, King of Jeans will satisfy your tastes. Come in today and select from these popular great fitting jeans: Levi's Khaki Jeans $20.00 Faded Glory Pre-faded Khaki Jeans $23.00 Doo Coo Khaki Painters Pants $12.44 Faded Glory Khaki Plaid Shirts $18.00 Impact Khaki Button-up Shirts $18.00 HURRY NOW FOR THESE AND OTHER GREAT LOOKING JEANS at KING of Jeans Lawrence's No.1 Jean Store 740 Mass. 4 Thursday, October 13, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. KU jobs jeopardized The U.S. Senate dealt a serious blow last week to student employment at the University of Kansas. The Senate, in voting to raise the federal minimum wage, probably cut the number of jobs and working courses for students who work for the university. A final compromise version of the Senate legislation still must be hammered out in conference with the House of Representatives. If the Senate version emerges unimpeded, the minimum wage would rise from the present $2.30 an hour to $3.40 an hour by 1981. The increase will come in four stages. next year, accession fees would be $2.65 an hour. The decrease would be $1.04 an hour. DEL SHAKEL, executive vice chancellor, said Tuesday the wage increase could force the University to reduce the number of students and lead to a reduction in student work hours. Organized labor is jubilant. The Senate rejected four separate proposals providing a lower minimum wage for teenagers and proved to be more generous than the House, which approved a minimum wage of $3.05 an hour by 1980. What is good for organized labor is not necessarily good for the University. The Kansas Legislature chose not to provide additional funding this year for employees at KU and the absence of this funding spells trouble for the University university. student who work in Similarly, Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the wage increase would have a substantial impact on the number of students employed by the University. "When you have a given amount of money to pay student help and you suddenly have to pay each person more," he said, "it's obvious that you can't employ as many people. There are no magic ways to wave a wand and produce more dollars." About 3,000 students are employed by KU About 75 per cent of them are affected by the congressional action. And if student employment at all American colleges and universities is the final effect of the new wage bill on higher education is staggering. SMANKEL SAID he doubted whether the University could scrape up enough money to pay the higher wages. If his assessment is correct, KU faces the immediate problem of keeping working students on the payroll and avoiding a reduction in their hours. The University probably will have to make an emergency request for additional funding to the Kansas Board of Regents, Gov. Robert Bennett and the legislature. If such a request is made, it must be acted upon quickly because the first stage of the Senate's wage increase would take effect Jan.1. If KU lacks funds for all of its student workers, the heaviest cutbacks would be made in employment at the computer center and the libraries. The University can ill afford such cutbacks. The libraries abroad want money than the state has seen it to provide. The best possible intentions may have been behind the minimum wage legislation. But for student workers and those who benefit from the services they provide, the effects of the legislation may be anything but commendable. Students wearing jeans Friday will be suspect. It's national "Wear Blue Jeans if You'reGay Day." Walk in a gay person's jeans Although many will argue that the gays' tactics are irritating, no one should trust their scheme as ineffective. THE PLAN ALSO will be effective because gays have a power of intimidation that other minorities don't. Unlike being a Baptist or a divorcee, belief in the gay way is currently still morally unacceptable to many people. One "Jesus Day" spokesman said the day would show that "being gay is just as American as Levi Strauss blue jeans." Such a statement is exaggerated, but no one can argue that the right of gays to promote Christianity in American Gays are not yet a part of the American Way, but combining their beliefs with jeans, an American tradition, gives them a powerful one-two punch. Many will resent giving up their favorite college attire, especially on a Friday. Jeans are not only a major part of the team in many sports, but are, in many minds, the epitome of American clothing. People of all types—cowboys, freaks, Greeks, athletes—will have to give two second thought to what they wear Friday, and that's the purpose of the day, according to Cindy Treaster, What better way for a minority to circulate its cause than by using a scheme that affects nearly everyone? By focusing the day on clothing and accessories facing the problem. Appearance is important to almost everybody every day. skin would certainly add insights. In this case, one day in gay-associated blue jeans might do the same. N.Y. Times Features The North Atlantic Treaty Organisation nuclear war in Europe are largely an amphibianism. These tactical nuclear weapons, so-called because they are intended for use on or near the battlefield, now number several thousand, many of them larger than those mounted on strategic missiles and artillery. In terms of form and convoluted history, not careful analysis of NATO's current needs. By ALTON FRYE NATO needs nuclear guidelines No close student of the subject is satisfied with the present situation. For years it has been necessary to improve the safety and operational control of these aging warheads. Although the firearms used in justices leave unchanged the force's toys-turvy character— Perhaps some straight people will wear jeans on purpose, hoping to catch a glimpse of what one spokesman called the "every day of our lives." If so, the day will have more meaning than a publicity stunt or a childish, fun game. It will help at least a few humans in a situation other. Those few will know what its like in a gay person's jeans. smail missiles, big missiles, antaircraft missiles, artillery rounds and gravity bombs. THE TEMPORARY U.S. advantage in tactical nuclear weapons long ago dissolved in the face of matching Soviet deployments—whose principle targets are our own nuclear storage facilities and delivery vehicles in Western Europe. In a crisis, the precarious balance may invite a preemptive attack to begin a war and the escalation to extend one. THE ALLIES may wonder how existing U.S. doctrine can What is lacking is a clear principle on which to plan, organize and, if necessary, use tactical nuclear weapons. One can frame a sensible policy only by specifying which targets would be appropriate for tactical nuclear strikes. may not change views about gay liberation, it could be a successful "exercise in empathy," as one spokesman said. The other may doubt encounter some stares, questions or confrontations. Such an experience, especially for those of us who are straight, will be a learning experience we can benefit from to condemn without thinking. People who oppose equal rights movements such as those of the gays or blacks don't understand the groups' views, nor do they attempt to do so. Spending one day with black Business burlesque ridiculous practice The answer seems to be that Xerox felt its corporate meetings were too boring. The company wanted to liven up the gatherings by offering a little executive entertainment. Outrageous sketches have apparently become an accepted part of the corporate routine at Xerox. Buzbee had previously appeared before the group in a number of productions, in- The first question is why did Xerox find it desirable to introduce vaudeville into its business meetings? Larry Buzbee, Xerox sales manager, opened the Monday morning meeting dressed in blue jacket with swastika armband and riding crop. In exaggerated German accents, he proclaimed Xerox's intention to "vin zen" for I.T.B.M., a Xerox commiter The 60 salesmen present, many of them Jews, reacted in silence. Some of them said later they would have left the meeting, but they were too nervous by the presentation to move. THE STATEMENT may have resolved the matter. But the incident leaves two unanswered questions. Keros has, of course, issued the expected statement that, although the skit was in poor taste, the performance had no malicious intent. It was all in fun—it just went too far. A funny thing happened at the Xerox Corporation last week. The act was intended to attract the attention of the company's sales staff and start their week off with a smile. It got their attention, all right, but nobody is laughing. be portrayed as "clean" or "discrete" when it permits the detection of a single Soviet tank in enemy territory, the presence of many, calling forth a nuclear artillery barrage on an entire area. Combatants may be hit by air or fire zones "of the Vietnam war were local anesthetics. A Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer Didn't just one of those five dozen business executives question the image his company must have had of its sales staff to think such clowning necessary? ADMITTELY, THE subject matter was of deplorable taste. But surely someone must have had a second thought when Buzzee's superior dressed as a Catholic cardinal for a conference. He administered a lesson in the form of his staff, clad in monks' habits, surrounded him for effect—and for laughs. Advances in technology and changes in the military balance argue strongly for thorough combat engagement out-matched targeting guidelines. A simple rule commends itself: Only large, relatively fixed installations should be on the network; no mobile users should be no mobile targets. cluding a skit in which he pretended to be the hero of "Rocky." Editorial Writer "WE WANT TO make people stop and think, 'What if everyone thought I was gay?' and also to let the campus know that gays have a sense of humor," she said. "Jeans Day" committee spokesman. The trouble with outlandish ideas is that they can easily go too far. Then it's time for apologies and explanations for things that can never be fully explained. Xerox executives should have known better, as they certainly do now Rick Thaemert Editorial Writer The other question raised by the incident is why did this particular skit arouse such a reaction among the audience? And perhaps other corporations won't find it necessary to copy Xerox's business burlesque. The sales staff should look at what they have accepted as the usual procedures and get their perspectives straight. No harm was intended; no real harm was done. IF THEY ARE small enough to move, by definition targets are small enough to be attacked with conventional weapons. Although such humorous intentions are noble, they're not likely to succeed. Those coerced into waimeing jeans may find no humor in being intimidated by a minority. In fact, they may develop hostility that wasn't present before. For example, if the speaker's day's implications, the gay plan will be tossed off as just another publicity stunt, which, though less violent and more in-depth, still involves buildings or picketing, will still be seen as a demonstration. Nuclear weapons should be reserved for use against major logistical facilities, military areas and growing areas and similar targets. If one accepts this concept for the tactical nuclear target system, a wholly new prospect is presented. Targets without tempting the Soviet Union to attack preemptively, and without risking the command-and-control situation by battlefield nuclear weapons. IT COULD DO this by allocating a minor fraction of the comparatively low-yield, increasingly accurate warheads available on Warbirds or submarines. We about 6,000 warheads based at sea, one or two Poseidon or Trident boats could handle the NOT SO SHALLW, however, will be the stop and think asperse as Trenaster put it, the wearer is wearing or not wearing or not wearing jeans tactical targets suggested here. they could strike within less than half an hour, operating as invulnerable launching platforms and under far superior control to any arrangements for commanding soldiers caught up in the heat of combat. SUCH A PLAN is no panic and, for political reason, it may be useful to retain certain elements of the force. But, in military terms, recent improvements in submarine-launched missiles represent a fresh opportunity to deal with enemy flaws in NATO defenses. Indeed, if essential, these weapons could be programmed on show notice to attack major tank and infantry concentrations assembleing for an advance. And, to the benefit of deterrence and the relief of our West German friends, this tactical war clear that the major tactical nuclear targets lie on Warsaw Pact territory, not in Western Europe. Perhaps, when the critical questions are answered, we will find that altered circumstances and altered technologies cannot complete transformation of the tactical nuclear force. Controversy over the neutron bomb has revealed serious divisions in both European and American opinion. Alton Frey, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, is author of "A History of American Politics of National Security."1 WESTPHAL THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN TEE HEE MAYBE THIS "WEAR BLUE JEANS IF YOU'RE GAY" IDEA WASN'T SO BAD! Humanities is not only the dusty To the editor: ... what we are blind and deaf to within ourselves, we are also blind and deaf to in the world. We playfulness, poetic feeling, aesthetic sensitivity, primary creativity, or the like," Abra Gabbard wrote of interrelationships Between Knower and Known", "1966 Maslow best sums my philosophical disagreement with Ronald Berman's article, "Humanities could reverse decline in America and perhaps also appear in the Kansas Oct. 4., 1977. For too long the humanities as a discipline has been lead down the primrose path by short-sighted standard-bearers like Berman who can see little if any of our humanities are popular, anything contemporary, anything less than historic—old, dusty. Clearly the humanities should have more to offer to American values or to the values of any society than just a quasiscientific set of beliefs and clearly the humanities ought to be judged (if indeed one need pass judgment on the humanities at all) by more than the "evidence . . . that . . . they are different from, in law or science." Of course, the humanities are different from law or science: they involve studying facts or even comparing the study of law with the study of music. KANSAN Letters even it legal decisions might often appear as complexly beautiful as a Bach fugue; or who would ever consider the use of scientific unearthing if you will, of the DNA chain with a Modigliani painting, even though both offer a texture of complexity within their own mediums which is not universal. Leading Shakespearean scholar, a humanist I presume, consider the sole raison d'etre of the humanities as: "Their procedure is criticism, and the evidence it works on has to do with the humanities." Persuasive power of a book, idea, or object of art."7 Of course some of the study in the humanities is criticism, as is such study within the disciplines of law, of science, of architecture. No discipline can remain untainted (of its methods, of its procedures, of its fellows) and without a critical consideration of the products which that discipline sets out to study. And for the humanities, the discipline sets out to study the humanities among that organism, among that study its bellettes-liter, its art works—the products—and its environment—the incubator for SAUDI ARABIA these products—regardless of whether in those environments such popular things may intrigue you. (We should not Dylan lyric, or "Hamlet." If such a discipline that offers or claims to be about the human (hence forming a part of the name of that discipline) blinds itself to the popular of this age or of any age, and if it is not as touchstone—for its evaluation of the excellent as well as the poor—the popular products of that age, refusing to be able to define in terms of those touchstone the qualities of that age, then that discipline is no longer neglected its potential contribution to the very whole if claims to study: the human. Criticism is only a small portion of the over-all concerns of humanism, the part least able to stand as the whole of the discipline. For humanism as it appears to me is the process of opening the vistas of human development, human potential, human agony, concern, joy and pathos, love and hate, simplicity and complexity, well formed or not for more to see. It is a challenge to see for all who care about the current as well as the historic, to know and to see and to hear and to touch as best we can the core of the human spark. Limit the humanities? No, I could not limit them without much than I could limit theaches of biological science. To cut ourselves, our students, our discipline off from the contributions of any peoples whether "ethnic" (black, red, white, or yellow) or not, and to give them a sightedness of American society, is to cut off ourselves from the benefit of the unique experiences of such "ethics"—though surprisingly. Berman you consider the study of the novel novel somehow non-ethnic. For me, the manifesto of the humanities has to be a resurgence of the possibilities, of discovery, of the quest for information—knowledge, if you prefer—for its own sake, down whatever paths such a quest might lead us to. Less lessons of where we, as selves, collective and individual, have been, giving us room to explore and to imagine. Thomas A. Sette Assistant instructor of English To the editor: A better idea would have been for her to take an ad in your paper, or to have used a method that would have allowed her to screen out sureties who were not acting on impulse and out of pity, as do many who pick pups or kittens handed out on the spot. Are those soft-hearted people who commit acts of theft from Moore aware of the large commitment of time, money, and care they (or should be) making? Where will these pups be six months from now? Six weeks many others may be? They bring the world, unwanted. Puppy disposal was mishandled It's too late to say that Moore should have thought about her dog, her landlord and herself and not allowed her dog to have puppies. But she and others can spay or neuter their pets now, and thus reduce needless births and the suffering that follows. Of course your picture was cute. But what it signifies is saddening and disturbing. I hope that other readers shared my reaction and will be moved to do something about it. Everybody loves a newspaper picture of a puppy or kitten. But if the photo you ran last Wednesday shows the KU community to dispose of pets' offspring on campus in this manner, the Kansan has done a great service to them, so they care about their welfare. Carol Hood Henderson President, Lawrence Humane Society THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kwaizane daily August 15, 2014 Subscribers: 96,753 June and July except Saturday, Sunday, and April 8, 2014 Subscriptions by mail cost a $2 member or $15 non-member of 60404. Subscribers by phone cost a $15 non-member a year outside the county. Student information is not available. For more information, call 517-883-4800. Editor Jerry Seib Business Manager Judy Lohr University Dailv Kansan Thursday, October 13. 1977 5 BY STEVEN STINGLEY Staff Writer AI criticizes graduate hiring policies, pay scales Vague hiring policies and unequal pay scales create problems for graduates and employers alike. Concert offers jazz at Union Two jazz bands composed of student musicians from classes in the School of Fine Arts will open the homecoming concert on Saturday, October 20, p.m., in front of the Kansas Union. The bands will be conducted by Charles Elliott, assistant professor of music education, Ron McCurdy, Belle Glade, Fla., graduate student, and J. Wanamaker, Lawrence graduate student. many are afraid to voice grievances, according to a graduate student leader. Kathy Dugan, assistant instructor in Western Civilization and active in Graduate Student Council (GSC), said yesterday that graduate assisted faced problems including unequal pay, unequal work hours, and the need "to beyond what normal demands should be." She said, however, that many times when a graduate student was confronted with a job-related problem, the student would not understand because he was afraid of retribution. "Students who bring grievances are in a vulnerable position," Dugan said. "The reason is that students know it." This threat exists because many times an assistant's job is controlled by one person in the office. Duran said that personal conflicts within departments contributed to the problem. A graduate student has his academic reputation and career on the line, she said. "IF YOU cause trouble and there are people who don't like you, inevitably you are going to have to put up with people saying nasty things about you," Dugan said. One example of the problem is the "potential subjectiveness" of doctoral examinations that is a constant worry for graduate students, Dugan said. Exams are made up and given by the people a graduate assistant works for and, with Dugan said, if one of those people does not do their job the assistant, problems could be created. Dugan said GSC was working to provide graduate assistants with more protection. The recently established University ombudman gives a graduate assistant with degree in Computer Science. Dugan said committees should be established to make decisions relating to assistantships that now are made by only one person. This action would help alleviate the 'gross favoritism' that sometimes occurs, There also should be guidelines to standardize the hiring and furring procedures She said that salaries varied widely from department to department within the U.S. Hear Ye, Hear Ye: But a problem that the new requirement does not deal with is unequal pay for workers. Bretz said she was awaiting the release of a report compiled by a University group that recently ended a study of graduate student problems. According to a survey done by GSC last year, the mean wages for graduate teaching assistants (TAs) for a nine-month period in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ranged from $1,744 in American Studies to $3,840 in economics. The group has finished the report, which now is being reviewed by administrators. LYNN BRETZ, executive coordinator of GSC, said that many students did not like the imbalance in pay scales; but that there were problems because except alert administrators to the problem. A new requirement was issued this summer by R. Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, that says that all job agreements must be written. It is meant to ensure that he will get the geta, how much he is paid and what duties and responsibilities are expected of him. The Sanctuary of Lawrence invites all residents to Come One, Come All, to the Tom Jones Feast to be held This Sunday, October 16th. William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor and chairman of the group, said the report would be released within two weeks. Bretz said the report might be a great help in solving some of the problema graduate student. IN THE PAST, she said, many job agreements have been made orally, and unexpected changes in the appointments and wages have occurred. This set of guidelines could help eliminate any misunderstandings between graduate students and faculty. But she said that she hoped concrete action would result from the report's findings. The Sanctuary A past administrative report resulted in few changes, she said. 1401 West 7th between 5:30 and 8:30 Couples only may attend, and Reservations must be made and Tickets purchased prior to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, at the SANCTUARY. The cost is $7.00 per Person. Such a Patryl Sum for the finest in Food, Frolic, and Felicity. Call 843.9703 now to save Your Seats, or better yet come by and make Your Reservation for the Tom Jones Feast. that would require departments to specify the wage, duties and other details of a job. Served will be Barbequeed Beef, Pork, and Chicken, as well as a healthy dose of fresh Beaver, and all cooked in our own Smoke Oven. In addition enjoy Parsled Potatoes, Fresh Green Beans, Hors d'Oeuvres, and your own carafe of wine. Watermelon, Honeydew, and so many more dazzling Fruit Surprises will also accompany your Bare-Handed Feast, and You are urged to eat all that You can hold. KJHK is two years old and we're celebrating Join us October 14, 10-4 in front of the Union as we begin our third year of being. KJHK FM191 THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE T-shirts, records, decals will be available. Partially funded by the Student Senate. Kansas Jayhawks are Getting Together SAT. OCT. 15 BIG BEEF BIG BEER 11:30 UNION BALLROOM For the 1977 ALL UNIVERSITY Pregame HOMECOMING LUNCHEON Everyone's Invited! STUDENTS, PARENTS, ALUMNI, FACULTY, STAFF -K.U. Slide Show — Yell Leaders & Pom Pon Girls —Chancellor Dykes -K.U. Pop Band Alumni Awards Brief Program Includes: Special Guests: —Class of '52 —Journalism Alumni —Black Alumni Committee - $5.00 per Person Tickets may be purchased at the K.U. Alumni Association, Suite 403, Main Level, Kansas Union Dismissal by 12:45 in time to walk across the street to Memorial Stadium for the 1:30 kickoff, K.U. vs. Col. Attention Students: Claim Your Rebate Now Cash in last year's receipts from the Union Bookstores. Period 60-5% thru Dec. '77 Period 61-5% thru June '78 Receipts cashed at textbook counter lower level of Kansas Union Bookstore. kansas union BOOKSTORE OREAD BOOK SHOP 6 Thursday, October 13, 1977 University Daily Kansan Students watch as partial eclipse blocks sun's rays By MARY HOENK Staff Writer Solar At least 200 people stopped by one of five telescopes on campus yesterday to catch a glimpse of a partial solar eclipse. Stephen Shaw, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday that this was the first time telescopes had been set up on campus to view an eclipse. The eclipse began at 3:06 p.m. and reached its maximum, in Kansas, of 20 per cent at 3:55 p.m. The maximum lasted for two minutes, 48 seconds. Matt Davis, a member of the Astromony Associates of Lawrence, which sponsored the equipment, manned one telescope across from Bailey Hall. Davis spent the afternoon positioning a four-inch image of the eclipse onto a metal plate attached to a telescope and answering observers' questions. ONE OBSERVER, Sue Rieger, Overland Park junior, said that she had never seen an eclipse on a metal screen and that it was going to temptation of looking directly at the sun. Although there were many students who seemed to have a positive reaction to watching the eclipse, there was at least one observer who appeared disappointed with being able to watch the sun without wearing a face mask, the only places from which a total eclipse could be witnessed in parts of South America and in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. [Image of a sun with a planet orbiting it] Solar eclipse Building disrepair forces closing of halfway house Ashley House, 344 Missouri ST., a halfway house for alcoholic criminal offenders, has been forced to close because of the condition of its building, Bruce Beale, director of the Douglas County Citizens' Committee on Alcoholism, said yesterday. Beaile said the Kansas Department of Health and Environment wanted him to replace the plumbing and wiring and to renovate the walls and flooring of the house. "They wanted us to put out from $15,000 to remodeling a 180-year-old house," he added. Beaulie said the Department had to give the house a clean bill of health before it could be sold. "So we've had to close down while we look for a new building," he said. Commission Monday decided to postpone approval of a $10,500 federal revenue sharing grant for 1978 for the Committee on major status of Ashler House was determined. In the meantime, the Douglas County Beale said that he had some prospects for a new building for Asher House and that he was also interested in acquiring it. Shawl said there were people who would go anywhere to see a total eclipse. Some people paid up $1,715 to buy a passage on a cruise ship to witness a total solar eclipse. FOOTBALL MUMS Jayhawk Corsages Cash and Carry "Our corsages are special" Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 826 Iowa TRACY WARREN, Kansas City, Kan. was not enough for him. 20 per cent eclipse was not enough for him. FREEDOM OF DRESS LEAGUE "It just seems as if the whole eclipse is wasted in the ocean," he said. WEAR THIS AD No. I AM NOT A Homosexual, i like Blue Jeans! I will not allow another to tell me how to dress. If you wish to become visible why not try to regulate a person's garmenture (look it up). If I choose to wear blue jeans (including overalls) do not assume I am gay. A man and a woman sitting in chairs, the man holding a microphone. Pogo's $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Merriam Kansas • 75th & 1-35 At the other end of campus, on top of Lindley Hall, the KU observatory was packed with students and faculty watching a two-foot image projected by a telescope onto a screen. Wyman Storer, professor emeritus of physics and astronomy, described the eclipse to observers, pointing out sun spots that were illuminated and were mountains on the edge of the moon. In addition to the screen, people at the LAUGHS, BUT NOT LEAST! Be Funny For Less Monay! SHAWL SAID he received reports that there were many observers at the three other telescopes, which were used on up Dia Hill, near Oliver Hall and near the Kansas observatory also viewed the sun through developed photographic film or by projecting the sun onto paper through a piece of cardboard pierced with a pin hole. LAUGHS, BUT NOT LEAST! Be Funny For Less Money Speakers, entertainers, companies, etc. Send $10 for buyers. Or send 45 and get 10 great new original monologos, plus 10 parodies, plus 5 complete gag pieces. LAUGHS UNLIMITED Viewing eclipses is scientifically important to astronomers. Shawl said. One reason is that eclipses are proof of Einstein's theory of relativity. Eclipses also provide an opportunity for the study of Mars, comets and asteroids, which normally are blocked from the earth's view by the sun. Handcrafted Jewelry in Casbah,803 Mass. --final week Clint Eastwood as the SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us SILVER WORKS T 1 final Jumper Course $65.00 Group 2 of 5 or more, only $35.00 per person, training, all equipment, final jump training, all equipment, students required to show proof of certification, students well trained on the Coffman Farm course for further information call 1-933-447-8500 Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk Marty Feldman and Ann-Margret "THE LAST REMAKE OF REAU GESTE" (PG 20 10 8 6 4 2 Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 ENDS THURSDAY KC Granada 912.374.8600 www.granada.com Fantastic Animation Festival GOME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. Eve. 7. 30 & 9. 30 Variti Best Picture of the Year" Eve, 7:30 & 9:40 ENDS THURSDAY "ROCKY" [PG] The Story of Secrets hidden for 100 years are now revealed. Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Eve. 7:25 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 'THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY' Bv. 7.35 & 9.15 "ONE ON ONE" PG FINAL WEEK A movie for the young of heart and mind—pure entertainment! Hillcrest Cinema Twin "STAR WARS" 31st & Iowa Eve. 7:25 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:50 PG Hillcrest "OUTLAW JOSIE WALES" Eve, 7:15 p.m. 9:45 Sat., Sun. Mat. 1:40 PG Hillcrest Our Cheesecake has been making headlines for sometime. . . MASS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS Bon Appétit March 25, 1976 Mr. Anderson J. Trouton 1300 Broadway New York, NY 10024 Mary De Villemer You are very much for our professionally preparing your design for the future talk. We will be the regular presenting this company with our latest technology. In the event that lost reason is detected for application, we will provide such data and information regarding production of the event so that it can be discussed. Royal pour visions gratuits do you. Feriquaily, Carolina Tandon Nikon professional photographer OCT. SPECIAL 75 $ ^{c} $ a piece $7.50 whole cake (12 pieces) KU does not have the equipment to gather this tive of information, he said. But he added that he thought setting up the telescopes on campus was important for our education. "We set this up to make葵available to as many people as possible. 'Shira said, 'We'll have to do it every day.'" astronomy association an opportunity to operate telescopes and to teach astronomy it there are people who missed this eclipse and still are interested in star gaging, Shawl said, they can take advantage of clear Friday nights when the astronomy association opens the observatory to the public beginning at 8:30 p.m. IRELAND: Jews, Protestants and Catholics Dr. David Katzman, historian, discusses his experiences as a Jew in Ireland SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 5:00 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland (one block east of Iowa) KOSHER DELICATESSEN KOSHER DELICATESSEN following the discussion at 6:00 p.m. ($1.50 for paid Hillel members,$2.50 for others) Sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel Student Senate Treasurer's Training Session TO: All organizations (Including graduate student groups) allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee FROM: Office of the Student Senate 1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer. See the schedule listed below. All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of allocated funds, MUST: 2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate. 4. Account for All Inventory. 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: OCT. 13—THURSDAY,7:30 p.m. Curry Room of the Kansas Union Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's Office at 864-3746 to sign up for this session, or for additional information. The Student Senate is funded from student activity fees. Everybody Loves . . . Everybody Loves . . FI·FI TINY A Shirt From The Crazy Top Shop Buy One T-Shirt Get The Second 1/2 Price With This Coupon Offer Expires Oct.28,1977 ETS CRAZY TOP SHOP Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. to sewl arny he University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1977 7 Vicendese switched to split end Bud Moore was not kidding last week when he said he was going to make some change. in one of the major position changes of the season. Moore has switched Mark Vicenç- Moore explained the switch yesterday after KU's afternoon practice. "The reason for doing it was we felt like we couldn't work three quarterbacks," he said. "We had three people with good ability at quarterback. *Mark has the ability to play other positions and we need help at split end, so we can continue.* -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Moore said that after one day of practice, vicenced looked impressive in his new position. In my opinion, he looked better today Sports than the split ends we had there," he said. "He knows how to run the routes and who to "ONCE HE learns how to do it, he'll help us." Moore said the decision to move Vicen-deese was one that required some thought. "I'd been thinking about it for a few days," he said. "He's a very unselfish football player and is interested only in helping the team." Moore said that Vicendess, who had played quarterback throughout hush school "He comes along and continues to play the table, he'll be hard to keep out of the table." and two years at KU, could see game action soon. With Vicendese moving out of the quarterback picture, Moore said that freshman Jiff Hines would remain the Jayhawks' No. 1 recruit. He back-up would be junior Brian Beltke. The new combination of players looked impressive to Moore yesterday. "I thought we got a good bit out of practice Hockey team drops contest Hamped by what coach Diana Beebe called the worst officiating she had ever seen, the KU field hockey team lost 4-3 to University in Warrenburg yesterday. Regulation time run out with a 3-tie, and the offense will be penalized penalty corners. The offensive line runs up to 16 yards from the goal and tried to score on a pass from the boundary 16 yards from the goal. Nancy Lambros, St. Louis senior, scored two goals, and Ann Levinson, Derry, Mass., sophomore, one, for the Jayhawks, who saw their record fall to 10-3-1. Each team usually gets three successive attempts in penalty corners, but Central Michigan did not. Another attempt, Beebe said switching from offense to defense might have disturbed the game. "It got to be dangerous, and we just worried about surviving," she said. "A lot of it was our fault because we made too many mistakes," Beebe said, "but it was very, very poorly officiated. We couldn't even think about playing our game, and after a while it just got to be a laughing matter." ONE OF THE officials, both of whom were from Warrenburg, was five months pregnant, Beeber said, and selldom moved away from the 50 yard line. The Jayhawks will be back in action at 3 p.m. when they take on the University of Chicago Gymnasium. The Jayhawks beat the Cornhuskers 5-2 in KU's second game this week. The other official staged between the 25 and 15 yard lines, and neither made any attempt to score. "After this last fiasco, we need a game at home to raise our spirits," she said, "but we've got to quit making mistakes. At least we'll have officiated." MILLIONAIRE at MIDNIGHT Tonight: LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT 1/2 price subs at Daagwud's with K.U. I.D. The Lawrence Opera House YOUNG ALBUMS Get Crazy With FRI & SAT: Party with Pott County Pork and Bean Band with Ogden Edsl Musical Comedy Troupe P E T 711 W.23 S Lawrence, Ks. E 841-4300 7th and Mass. 843-6276 Malls Shopping Center Asian Water Dragons feeder crickets Poison Arrow Frogs Common and African Chameleons Mountain Horned Agamas Tentacled Snakes REPTILES Green Ameliva Blue Ameliva Cook's Tree Boa Tokay Geckos Malayan Pipe Snakes Komoto Island Geckos Snakes Elephant's Trunk Snakes S. A. Boas offensively throwing and catching the ball. he said, "But I was disappointed in our play." He added, "I didn't know where to go." special orders on request: AUSTRALIAN, Black Headed Python, Golden Carpet Pythons, Gould's Monitor, Merten's Monitor MADAGASCAR, Ground Boa, Tree Boa, Day Gecko Rainbow Boas Burmese Pythons pet crickets --- He said Colorado, this week's opponent, ranks with the rest of the power teams that KU has played so far this season. Colorado ranked third in the nation this week by both wires services, will be the fifth nationally ranked team that KU has played. Campus Veterans "They are a very strong football team they have on offense and defense," he said. "Their defense is one of the best." General Meeting All Veterans are Welcome Room B118, 4th Floor Union Thursday, Oct. 13, 1977 PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE FUNDS The Free University of Iran The Free University of Iran is currently accepting applications from Iranian nationalists who have completed or who have followed fields: education, psychology, economics, sociology, anthropology, health sciences, natural sciences, computer science, TESL. In addition to employment opportunities a limited number of scholarships are available for those who wish to study their studies within the near future. Additional information on the Free University and request forms for applications can be obtained from Dean G. Ozcan, Office of Foreign Student Affairs. Pizza Inn Thursday Family Night Special A Giant 16" pizza-your choice of toppings,4 crisp dinner salads and a pitcher of soft drink. Bring some friends to help you with this one. Only $5.95 841-2629 9th and Iowa Not Good on Delivery QUICK STOP Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358. PHOTO SHOP KODAK-FILM ONE DAY PHOTO FESTIVAL FREE! Roll of 126-12 or 126-20 Fuji color print film with this coupon while 500 last. 937 Iowa CATALYST AN ACTIONARY FORCE √ Support the CATALYST Coalition Vote Today! Paid for by CATALYST Sup SUA Sat., Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets S4 available at SUA or at the door. Superb Dance Instrument —New York Times bella lewitzky * dance company SUA --- Thursday, October 13, 1977 University Daily Kansan New beat setting pace for Zidd By JASON NUSS Snorts Writer Jim Zidk is not the average drummer. The Cleveland native was an all-city band member for five years and a member of the all-city orchestra three times while in high school. He played as a member of the KU band and a member of the KU band. He is the starting left defensive end on the football team. In high school Zidd played in a drum and bugle corps and won several individual awards. But after graduation, he gave up drumming. "I didn't have the time to play my drums with football and all," Odd said, "so I just left them at home. I like to fool around with them when I go home." Last spring, Zidd became the backup defensive end behind all Big-Eight candidate Tink Dinkle. He has played well enough this year to compel the coaching staff to move Dinkle to right end so Zidd can start at left end. "I didn't exactly come out of nowhere," Zidd smiled. "Last year I was red-shirted and I came to camp this year wanting to play. I didn't expect to start right away." **KANSAS HEAD COACH** Bu Moore knew Zidwid would develop into a good football player. " Jim Zidd had the potential all along to be a good defensive end," Moore said. "He was making some mistakes when he was voungeer, but he's cutting down on them." 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 2046 2047 2048 2049 2050 2051 2052 2053 2054 2055 2056 2057 2058 2059 2060 2061 2062 2063 2064 2065 2066 2067 2068 2069 2070 2071 2072 2073 2074 2075 2076 2077 2078 2079 2080 2081 2082 2083 2084 2085 2086 2087 2088 2089 2090 2091 2092 2093 2094 2095 2096 2097 2098 20 With the improvement in Zidd's play, Moore now lists the defensive end for this year's Jim Zidd team. With Zidd and Dinkle, Jirn German wins the game with the Jayhawks four defenses wide with play in the second "I feel we have four defensive end starters," Moore said. "I've been very pleased with our ends and one of the reasons is the progress Zidk has made. If he continues to improve, he will become a real fine defensive end." The depth at the defensive end position allows defense end coach Hank Hettwer to substitute freely, depending on the situation on the field. "ZIDD'S IMPROVEMENT allows us to use any of our four defensive ends," Hettwer said. "After the good spring he had, we didn't hesitate to use him this year. Early in the season we used him on goal line stands and he physically tough and he could handle it." Zidda's first two years at KU were not as pleasant. After his freshman year, when he led the junior varsity down linemen in tackles, he was red-shirted. "At the time I wasn't too happy," Zidd said. "It will probably work out for the best in the end. It though, gave me an extra year for school and a year to develop physically." The coaching staff has been pleased with Zidd's play, even though his statistics are not that impressive. In KU's first five games, Zidd has recorded only 12 tackles. If he had played more than out that the defensive ends do not make that many tackles under KU's defensive scheme. "THE DEFENSIVE end's main job is to close up with the tight end and take on blockers the linebackers and the secondary can make the tackles," didd说. "Sure, I'd like to make more tackles, but the defensive scheme seems to be working." Hettwer said, "The defensive end, on each side, should average six to eight tackles between them. Both sides have been near that figure each game." One thing that does stand out on the statistics sheet is Zild's ability to make the big play. Of his 12 tackles, five have been behind the line of scrimmage for losses totaling 19 yards. He also has recovered two fumbles. LA evens Series with win NEW YORK (UPI) - Burt Hooton, a bundle of nerves in his last start, showed the coolness of a cat burglar last night by pitching a five-hitter while the Los Angeles Clippers defeated the New York Yankees 6-1 and bombed the New York Yankees 6-1 and bombed the World Series at one game spice. Ron Cey, Steve Yeager, Reggie Smith and Steve Garvey provided the home run power as the Dodgers flexed the muscles that led the National League in homers this season and dealt a crushing blow to Jim "Catfish" Hunter's comeback attempt. After a travel day today, the best-of-seven series resumes in Los Angeles tomorrow night. Left-hander Tommy John will pitch Mike Torres for the Yankees. Mike Torrez will go for the Yankees. THE DODGERS, who hit 191 homers this year, had no scouting report on Hunter but liked what they saw almost immediately. They reaped the former Cy Young Award for three homers in just two and one-touchments and made things easy for Hooton. Cey kit a two-run homer in the first inning, Yheager added a solo shot in the second and Smith delivered a two-run blast in the third—all off Hunter—to give the Dodgers a commanding 5-1 lead. Garvey's homer off reliever Sparky Lite in the ninth inning. "This is the way the Dodgers have played through the year," said manager Tom Hudson. "And they have won two games (Yankee Stadium) would hurt our guys. But we had four guys who put 30 or more hammers, which had never happened before in major league history. We've got guys who can hit a home run." As excited as Lasonda was over her team's power display he was even more pleased with the outcome. IN HIS LAST start, Hooton was a disaster. Pitching in the third game of the playoffs against the Philadelphia Phillies, he became so upset when an ampire's call went against him on a fourth ball that he walked three batters in a row and had to be taken The Dodger right-hander had said he learned his lesson from that episode, and he proved it. He struck out eight and twice pitched out of ticklish situations—in the fourth and fifth innings—when he easily could have lost his composition. "I had good stuff and I fought very hard," Hoont said. "I wasn't to prove anything or prove anybody right or wrong. I was just doing what I could, would do, what I didn't do in Philadelphia." Using his knuckle curve to perfection and showing a good fastball that kept the Yankees off shore, Hooton did not one bit extra base hit and walked only one batter. YANEEK MANAGER Billy Martin took a big risk in starting Hunter, who had not pitched since Sept. 10, because of an injury. But with his pitching staff depleted after a weary playoff against Kansas City, Martin had no choice and was hoping for it. east five or six innings from his former meal ticket. But from the opening innings, it was apparent that the crowd was not going to see the "Caffaf" pitch one of the classics that has been a signature of World Series performances at Oakland. Instead of seeing "Catfish" they saw "Shellfish." Smith started Hunter's downfall by sending a two-out double to right center in the first inning. Cey followed with a 400-foot homer into the left field bulleen. With two out in the second inning, Yager hit an ace with 400 feet into the left wing to make it of 34.14. ★★ Martin's gamble fails as Hunter rocked early NEW YORK (UP1)—New York Yankees' manager Billy Martin gambled on starting Catcher Hall last night in the second game of the World Series. It did not pay off. "I got two strikes on Cey and hung a slider. The pitch to Penguin was a hanging strike." Hunter, who had not pitched since Sept. 10 because of a urological problem, gave up three home runs and five runs in two and one third innings, and the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Yankees 6-1 to even the Series at one game each. "I felt like spring training out there," Hunter said. "I hadn't been out there in a long time." RON CEY belt a two-out, two-twr homer in the first inning, followed by Steve Yeager's solo shot in the second and Reggie Smith's two-bun blast in the third, before Hunter was removed for Dick Tidow. Tidow, Ken Clay and Sparky Lyle held the Doggers to a single run, Steve Garvey's ninth-inning homer. "I knew he didn't have anyone else to pitch." Hunter said of Martin's injury-plagged play. "Everytime I hung a ball, it out in the bulpen I was throwing good ball was right where I wanted it -low and away -at way Smith went and out got it." Martin was asked whether he regretted starting Hunter, who has been generally ineffective all year, instead of Tidrow, New York's long relief man and spot starter. "Of course not, I need Tidrow in the bulpen," Martin said. "My two coaches and (catcher) Thurman Munson said he was throwing as hard as ever. He hung three sliders and all three were hit for home runs. He was the only pitcher I had to go to." "I didn't know what to expect," Hunter said. "I've opened up only once in the last year, and I haven't been able to handle it. Maybe I should have been throwing batting practice 10 or 15 minutes every day instead of sitting around. I guess we won't be starting back out tomorrow and tonight—but if he needs me, I am ready." The Yankees had a difficult time against winning pitcher Burt Hooton but did not see as many of his baffling knuckle-curves as they expected. "He didn't throw it that much." Reggie Jackson said. "He threw his fastball in the right spots. I think we were looking for the knuckle-curve more than we should have." "I was more impressed with his fastball than his knuckle-curve," Lou Pinella said. --thank you. ... BORDER BANDIDO Texas Burrito now only 99c EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Reg. $1.59 Offer good Mon., Oct. 10 - Thurs., Oct. 13 1528 W. 23rd across from Post Office 842-8861 "I've just been lucky," he said. "The coaches have called stunts in the right situations and I've just been at the right place at the right time." Though luck may be a part of it, Hettwer cannot be used as tools for his ability to come up with the bill. Though making the big plays and playing steady football takes up most of Zidd's time, he still likes to think about his drums. "I'd like to get a band together someday," Zidd said. "That would be a fun and easy way to make some money." "He comes up with the big play because he is strong, quick and just physically tough." Hetter said. "He's done his share and more." Chiefs bolster backfield after signing Brockington KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — The Kansas City Chiefs, in an attempt to shore up an offensive backfield that features two rookie Packers, are rocking yesterday to one-a-year contract. The former Ohio State All-America was the NFL's rookie of the year in 1971 and became the first player in league history to top the 1,000-yard mark in each of his first three seasons. Brockington made all-pro all three of those years. Brockington, 29, was waived by the Green Bay Packers at the end of training camp and talked with several teams before signing with the Chiefs. But he mysteriously dropped to 883, 434 and 404 yards in his next three seasons. "WE'RE ROLLING the dice on him," Kansas City coach Paul Wiggin said. "Three years ago we would have had to give up five first round picks to get him. "He's a great player who hasn't played that much lately. He has not done well after one of the most dramatic entrances in NFL history." The Chiefs lost MacArthur Lane for the season with an elbow injury two weeks ago and had to start rookies Tony Reed and Mark Bailey in the backfield last Sunday against Denver. The Chiefs gained only 89 yards on the ground; Reed went to the sidelines in the first quarter with a shoulder bruise. for supporting CANDOR TICKET! Don't forget to vote paid for by CANDOR The Beach Boys in concert $6 & $7 Tickets on Sale Now! Friday, Oct.14 8:30 p.m. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVED SEATS An SUA & Concerts West Presentation Available at SUA Box Office & KIEF'S in Lawrence University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1977 Library . . . منتجات العمارة From page one The services that various libraries provide should be considered when comparing the benefits of both parties. libraries. Most of the schools in the Big Eight are not noted for their libraries." "KU provides services that no other in the Big Eight has" he said. "No other school in the Big Eight has a substantial Spencer Research Library. We're the only school in the Big Eight that has a substantial library." "ALSO WE ARE the only Big Eight school to offer the language area studies program. We have special collections for Latin American, East Asian and Slavic languages. You see, our commitment is considerably broader." Ranz and other library staff members said the Watson Library building was "Another thing that hurts us is the age and size of Watson Library," Ranz said. Because the building is so large, we have a lot to do in order to fit it full! We have to spend an inordinate amount of time reshelving and rearranging books because we're so short of space." Carol Chittenden, associate reference librarian at Watson, said Watson's age and design created extra work for the library's staff. "There is simply not enough expansion room in the stacks," she said. "We spend too much time moving books from one shelf to another." But Chittenenden said the lack of expansion space in the stacks was not the only problem that Watson library created for the library staff. "One of the problems with the building's design is the centrally located restrooms," she said. "Because the restrooms are in the center, we can't weave, we can't just open part of it a time." THE UTILITY elevators in the back of the library are another problem, according to CHRISTIAN *When they delivered the new index tables, the workmen dropped them off at the office.* upstairs in the elevator," she said. "The elevators were not big enough to hold the tables. So we had to carry them around to the front of the building, through the front doors and up the main stairs. It amounted to a lot of wasted time." Besides causing damage problems, she said, small elevators also hampered construction. "When we have a medical emergency, the ambulance driver usually pulls up to the back door and comes into the library through the elevators," she said. "When they discover that the elevators are not large enough to carry a person on a stretcher, the ambulance around to the front of the building and carry the stretcher out the front door." Judy Lee, a new addition to Watson's staff, is becoming increasingly aware of Watson's need. EVENTS COMMITTEE policy has been that events interfering with classroom activities and hindering students are not allowed. Rally ... From page one A request for a homecoming pep rally last year initially was denied by the committee but was reconsidered and accepted at Shankel's urging. The committee last year suggested other sites for the rally, but it was held, as requested, in front of Wescow and Strong Halls. This year's request was for the same site. Shankel said last night that he had talked at least with Carly, Smith, committee chairman with the charity and had said she thought it would be approved. "They (the committee) had approved it last year, and I had talked with the chairman and she said she didn't think there would be any difficulties." Shankel said. BECAUSE HI ASSumed there would be no problems passing the request for the rally, but it wouldn't be possible to make it issued on Monday that Dykes and the committee had approved the rally. The committee did not consider the request until yesterday. The memorandum was sent out too early. Shankel said. "Of course we would have changed it since the events committee didn't pass it. We'll just have to let it go and apologize," he said. "But in essence they said they did not want to approve the request," she said. She said she thought committee members realized there was nothing they could do because Dykes already had approved the rally. LAST YEAR, the rally request reached the committee in time for a delay for reconsideration. This year, the request was approved three days before the rally was to be held. Foster said the reason the petition was given to the committee late was that David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs had been late in appointing members to the Board. Amler took office this summer, Foster said, and had so many new dudes that he would have to keep them. "They sort of got lost in the shuffle," he said. Otherwise, he said, homecoming plans would have been taken care of in the spring when the school year ended. AFTER ITS decision to deny the request, the organization appointed two members to speak with Shahna Ahmad. KANSAN WANT ADS In other business, the committee approved a request by the KU Ballooning Association to launch a balloon Oct. 22 south of Memorial Stadium. The committee also approved a film by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; a dinner, film and exhibit by the KU India Club; the sale of two-hooded porchos by the Hakim Museum in stadium, and a coffeehouse concert Oct. 21-22 at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without障碍 in any area of course. Please contact FLINT HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No 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 added in person or by calling the UK business office at 864-3583. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMONSTRATOR STEREO SALE-LOOK FOR DEMONSTRATOR STEREO SALE-LOOK FOR worth of stores all on their floor on the deepest floors in town. ENTERTAINMENT Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its offices to Green Rail, 15th Street and Burdock Drive, near Shaw Square. Friday, Telephone number: 864-5634. 10-14 FOR RENT For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus, Parking. Utilities pd. Phone 865- 9379. Listen to the movie of Jerry Jeff Walker and his homecoming game on October 15. The Homecoming game is available at 8:00 in Hoech Auditorium and tickets are available for $6 and $7 the day of the show at the Hoech Auditorium. 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- acity, rent reduction for labor. 482-606. 482-606. Sublining a 2 bedroom ant, carpeted and patioed, at Pointe Hill. Call 5-900, 848-0728 If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, you must have utilities paid, and live in furnished, apartment complex, come by 1232 Halo. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or phone, or 453-7676. HOUSE FOR RENT. south location wall-to-wall garage with storm window. No children. 813-342-9250 FRENCH RISE HIRE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- ING. 1280 sq. ft. unfurnished. from $15. Two laundry rooms, sink, dishwasher. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 4-7 p.m. 4141 rd. in 324 Front Row. Next door to 1280 sq. ft. unfurnished. Bublasse 2 bedroom apartment. Carpe durs. Phone number: 843-3148. Call office for more information. 843-3148. Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU apartment; rest reduction for students. 421-635-8007 421-635-8007 Male roommate wanted for Jawahar Tower Street, Delhi-76001. Call 811-439-0000 anytime. Station, Bell Clinic - 811-439-0000 Attractive 1-bed apartment to be subleased cheap, furnished with fireplaces or soon call 843-704-7188 and 843-704-3956 or leave a message to 843- 394-8596 and leave a message to 843- 394-8596. WHITE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA HALF AS much Vintage, Recycled and Imported Custom furniture, Business Goods, albums & CD covers 913 847 7010 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 IVAN'S 86 SERVICE 813.9891 6:30:9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8:8 Sun. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass Sublease large 2 bedroom apt, spacious kitchen and balcony on bus route. Call 642-3280. 10-14 Professional office offer space for lease. Economic and professional office space; sage service, letter typing, scheduled conference room, lights, heat and A.C. for $150-$175 per hour. Offices are attractive and for new clients. Call 341-4463. Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shopping area. Spotless pots for notable shop, jewelry for notable shop, pottery for notable shop, needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. High traffic over 250,000 people per month in one of the largest shopping centers in the country. Walk to classes from thisibus two bedroom apartment: All utilities paid. 843-9933. tt FOR SALE Bubbles nice 2 bedroom kit, infurnished on, bux 845-200 good management $15.00 10-19 We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, microphones at Audio Systems, 9th and Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELL AUCTIONS. ELECTRIC, 845-309-8000, W. 601. www.electric.com Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all merchandise and all accessories. Open 9-5 and 7-30-Mon. 977-6454. FREE—with purchase of Spectro Auctures graphic equalizer, one pink noise tuning of your speaker system by trained experts at Audio Systems, 9th and Rhodis Island. 10-25 Western Civilization Note~New on Salem Make out of Western Civilization! Make sense from it. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 6750 or 8540 Haddock Used Car Sales, call (212) 239-2920. To sound as good as you are use Wooden amplifiers, PA and guitar amplifiers at Audio Studio. For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRIC- PGS Bell Microphones for your purpose. Audio Systems, 6th & 8th floor. Call (212) 459-7300. MAZDA-Rotary-engine pickup, good condition, floor and floor, $150.81, 841-4244 10-13 nose and floor, $150.81, 841-4244 For Sale: MITSUBISHI AMB and METERS. 100+ 10+ watts per channel. 918-234, 3734. $750.00. For the lowest price on Sony TVs, recorders, and other audio equipment, call 827-687-9374 90-count tape cassettes, call evening 827-687-9374 90-demand tape cassettes. Call evening 827-687-9374 Fiat 128 white 2-door, under 60,000 miles, 917-428 min/well, minor body work needed. 10-14 Parachute. 28 foot. Excellent condition, $100. Call 841-1833. 10-13 DARKROOM equipment, trays reels, ebw. BALLWRENCH equipment, tapes, ties, etc. 10-14kVA power supplies, alarms, lights, etc. 861-2883 10-14kVA For Sale -149 Chevy 60W, $125.00 + 1941 Ford SUV needs engine, $120.00 + 86-103-18 for Rur. STEREO equipment for sale Sanui amplifier speakers $1,695; Lloyd's receiver $2,500 speakers $181-$372 Technics SL-1300 with Sturge Type III-V. H-Plate SX-850, 8 watt Rms. into 8 chin-Reserved Unip UMP 3006 Speaker, "wolver" 40', wolver' 70', Dinec tweeters, two tweeters, 10, 19-14, 842-4268. 74 Toyota Corolla S 5 speed, 46,000 miles, new diesels. Just tuned and inspector 123-283- 911. No excavator needed. CONTACT LENS WEARINGS. Save on name and lens cleaning supplies. Includes illustrated catalog. Contact Fence Supplies. box 4010356. 1988 Buck Lesabe, one family owner, 75.000 5:30 p.m. 841-6553 Excellent condition List 10:17 Tweak $2005 reel-to-reel tape deck. little used. Tweak $2005 reel-to-reel tape deck. little used. Tweak $1800 reel-to-reel tape deck. $49 to $79. Tweak $1800 reel-to-reel tape deck. $49 to $79. Special- Beer dog and a cake 99 with this jug. The special is a double serving look for the Great American Hot Dog Cups. Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 Alvarez 12-string, good condition. $85.00 includes. Call: 842-6223 and ask for Vance. 10-17 Must sell: 1925 Ampere VT-2T amps w covers. 1973-14 Kawaii 250 Hardi. Burot 4812-249. last sale 10-29 Dial 1228 turntable. old age, excellent comp. cartridge. $42.00 carrie gift cartridge. 16-17 9087, ask for Martin. One pair of Basis 901 Series III Loud speakers. 1976 Penton Transm. Trump for job, Eleanor Schwartz. 1976 Pontiac Tram for job, John Kaiser. 1975 Pontiac Trans-Am for sale. Familarie shape. Full Power: 843-235-398 or 841-627-608. Ton in Paris-Dive near sea town located close to city, has 1000 diving lessons and calls for assistance. Call 842-365-5111. Student stove dealer saves you $$$ Components and accessories. It will save a call, $$$-603.00 71 V.W. green, 1800 eng; excellent cond. maps, 4 after 4 p.m. 641-5730 10-18 72 Vega GT 4.1 speed, rebuilt engine and trans. new paint: 844-091-7, keep trying. 10-19 HELP WANTED 1971 Plymouth FAR, AT. CT. AT. PB. PS. condition, leaving town $800 best offer b20-30-65. AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR SALE - Starting Mon- day, April 2nd for $199.00 or $249.00 for 20th day. For GRAMAPHONE SHOPPEN 25th and low, to sell $7,000 worth of stereo equipment off their floor--Everything will be sold on the same day. Camp Counseling Opportunity to work in Coleman Camp for book or High Traffic Trailers for gloveball games. Travel by car. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and FISCHY-AIDIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being filed. Phone of nurse; Toronto State Hospital. Phone 913-266-8476. An equal employment officer. 10-20 Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home or in an office. Bachelor's or equiv. American Service, 350 Park Avenue, Suite 200, New York, NY 10019. Position open for Hirey Assistant, Research Assistant, Data Call, Sanjeein between 10:40 am and 6:45 pm. Resume to HR@hny.com. SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF ICS PROJECT. Dept. of APHE 5 Hall Bay KU Dallen will be responsible for developing data collection system, and perform developing data collection system. Received of applicant in October. Using, typing, coding, budget-keeping, and commitment to equal educational opportunity. Salary is $85 per month; for 2014 the salary was $160. Position will be received by Oct. 14 1972. Position will be held at the Equal Opportunity Fairground. Firm active Employee Action Program. 10-14 MAKE SOME MONEY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. FOR FREE, $100 worth of cash will be given every year of the holiday. Can you deliver it? Part time - full time help wanted Walters-taw- lery ACADEMY - CAMPUS HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park or East Side Campus HIDEAWAY 106 N. Park CONTINUED GROWTH OF OUR 400 nps ACCUTE GENERAL HOSPITAL SOON TO EXTEN- DATION OF ITS STAFFING NEEDED FOR REGISTERED NURSES FULL OR PART TIME. IN THE FOL- LOWING ARE THE NEEDED PERSONS: NURSING PROFESSIONALS ALL POSITIONS OFER EXCELLENT START- ING EXPERIENCE TO EACH POSSIBLE EXPERIENCE. EXCELLENT BENEFIT BROGRAM INCLUDING TUTION REHUMRIZE- MENTS, INTERVIEW EXAMS, AND CAREF- CONTACT THE HOPPTA PERSONAL OFF- ICE. Med / Surg - Evenings, Nights ICG CCSI Night Labor and Delivery—Evenings and Nights Bedtimes. Exercise. Stormont-Vall Hospital 1650 W. 1945 Bakery Assistant to work 20 to 30 hours per week. Must have a Master's degree but not required. Train will begin at $2.20 an hour and will continue until $6.44 per hour for appointment. Equal Opportunity Alternative. Active Employer. Qualified Manpower. Please visit bakery.com or contact Bakery Assistant. AMERICAN PASSAGE, a nationwide marketing organization, has a limited number of openings for new staff members. Time income posting advertising materials on the American Passage website to Michael Gross 708 Warren Avenue North, Chicago, IL 60261. 1900 W. 10th St. Topeka, Kansas 66606 univ. Empress M. E. If you can't find us Call Westside Greenhouse & Nursery AMIT PARK HUSE GREENHOUSE HOUSE 2104 GARDEN CITY GARDEN 6104 Harley-Davidson Honda Motorcycles Parts, Accessories and Service Horizons 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 Part-time. Late evening shifts. dishwasher, web- esk cleaning at Corning. Serves at Comfort restaurant 1801, Massachusetts. Applications are being accepted for two parties: 1. Dell Technologies B.V. 824-6250 Langoustine Lawrence, WA 842-6250 2. HP Inc. 792-3115 Lexington Ky 412-6250 The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks to fill the position of Office Assistant (Assistant Administrative Position) on program logs, monthly program schedule, office management and mailing of program schedule with assembling and mailing of program schedule and students with scheduling and recording Campus and in the Community. Typing skills will be required for job duties. Salary must be in 4-hour increments. Salary is $2.50 per hour. Position will continue for second year. Student will be required for two years. Position available immediately. For further information contact: University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program, LOST AND FOUND Daytime dilathea, must be able to work . . . Daytime nightfall, in person only at Bordor, Bandido, 1928 W 227. **Reward** for information leading to capture of brown striped mall cat. Lilips on back leg. Carton $25.00. Found-Calculator-Call and identify 864-3036, 841-8218, evenings Louis: Titan Instrument SR-58 calculator on south side of campus. Fri. Oct. 4. Call 811-7362. 10-14 Found. Key on a key chain with the name Jerry. 841-5733 10,14 Found: Bicycle, call to Identify. 841-3215 10-18 Last: Mottled yellow and black female kitchen near 22rd and Iid. Call 893-8629 after 6:00 Found 1 year old female German Shepherd with pink eyes, blue ears and red bottom. Date checked. Call 541-7820 or 825. *MISSING ID.* Lost: Tiger kitten with black and gray tigers Lost: Kitten with near Virginia. In Model Lost: Kitten with 843-7286. In Model Lost: Kitten with 843-7286. In Model Lock-Study **Men's Extra Waterproofed on black** great maximum weight. BEAVER No question. No slip-on shoes. Least Navy blue windbreaker at the Hawk. Fi- tures Ahmed Offered No. 10 question 10-17 631-822-221 Lost-Watch—Ladies, Gold. *Rotary* "between Morty and McCollin Mondale; Monday, 10:20. Reward to Morty or McCollin Mondale." Found—Calculus book in Strong Hall. Call 841- 2582 and identify MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with the following options: 1. If you want to print a page, select `PAGE`. 2. If you want to finish, select `FINISH`. ACANTHOSAURA ARMATA, 711 W. 23rd. 84-11 4300 CYLINDROPHIS RUFUS Pet Step, 71. W 39. 841-400-384 19,14 NOTICE CORALUS COOKI Pet Step, 711 W, 23rd, 81-14 4300 PYCHIOZOON KUBIL Pet Step, 711 W 32rd. ERPETON TENTACULATUM Pet Step. 711 W. 10-14 831, 420-840 **Seniort!** Senior picture for the Jayhawker yearbook are being taken through Get 15. Mar- chinus! - Free 9-week old part calf kitten, orange and dark red, call event, 862-3594 10-13 Dorothy's Decorative Arts LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES ❤️ 843-7255 LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. ALL FOREIGN MODELS Gay Leibniz Counseling referral call 842-7505. 5 12 AM for socializing information 841-7736 Student Session, Treasurer's training session, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13 Curtor Room of the Kanta Library 21) enjure - Kinko's. 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 A CRITICAL LOOK AT THE INTEGRATED SYSTEM OF THE MICROFILM SERVICES of KAWANO. Oct. 18, 7:30 p.m. Big Ben Theater. Guest speaker is Rev Bem Barret of the University of Kentucky and Religious Liberation The public is invited. J. HOOD BOOKSeller will just returned from the last day of the week and will supply books in all fields and we have the knowledge of what these students can do. Of course we still have music prints, records, books and DVDs. We also know that over the next year-Hood would want to see us. Non-course waiters! Wear a sharp temperance. If you are made to wait, go home. Wait, the text is: Non-course waiters! Wear a sharp temperance. If you are made to wait, go home. Let's check the word "wait" again. It looks like "wait" in the image. And "come back" is on the right side. The image shows: Non-course waiters! Wear a sharp temperance. If you are made to wait, go home. Wait, the word "wait" is in the image? Yes, it looks like "wait" in the image. And "come back" is on the right side. The image shows: Non-course waiters! Wear a sharp temperance. If you are made to wait, go home. Okay, I'm ready to output the text. Non-course waiters! Wear a sharp temperance. If you are made to wait, go home. Wait, the word "wait" is in the image? Yes, it looks like "wait" in the image. And "come back" is on the right side. The image shows: Non-course waiters! Wear a sharp temperance. If you are made to wait, go home. PERSONAL Vote today for Freshman Class Officers and Student Senate Candidates* check UDK for the results. Handmade Male Abjuration Carry female companionship, 861-2216 *Cav for (with* *IWL) in case of an emergency* *Jacket only* McLean Michael Andrew, Independent for Shu- lar for Senate 12 and 13. Pat for by Andy for Senate 17. Need some help helping to style your hair with a blow dryer and curling iron? Call now to make sure you have in Heathcaster's client styling classes. Now class is free! You can you think "Headmasters" 909 Vermont. 834-885-6907. Women Come. Join Winner's Coalition! monthly staff meeting. Will be gathering together on Saturday, April 14, at KUW. women welcome, bring friends and ideas. 8:00 Thursday, Oct. 13 Council Room, Kansas Union Hardtown Lady's $15 plus four yards of your choice. Sailboat or inflatable boat. See Sea Mirror at Bahnhof West-Sett afterwards. $20 for aboard your vessel. To a cruelty old hat who comes alive at night. In your masterful way you've opened our doors. To a world that is different if not better than the world of mere mortals. *West Bibbs*, *Sinded*, *Dams*, *And, 10:13* LOST One large Sunkiss orange box, containers one large container containing 1 peanut butter and 1 cream cheese bag containing 2 apples and 1 orange. Contact Devit of Georgetown, Linchin Hall or Ms. Dep 2 Friennated mail request info, on Lawrence Bard-100, 842-0298 10-14 RIDES — — RIDERS SERVICES OFFERED House of Tutor—Math, chem, physics, basic engineering, econ. CS 200, logarithm, geology, French, microbiology, composition, German, psychology, sociology, biology, computer science, $5 hr./wk. 841-6570, 10-13 $5 hr./wk. 1404 Mississippi 841-6570, 10-13 Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 800, 1025, 105, 115, 125, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175, 185, 195, 205, 215, 225, 235, 245, 255, 265, 275, 285, 295, 305, 315, 325, 335, 345, 355, 365, 375, 385, 395, 405, 415, 425, 435, 445, 455, 465, 475, 485, 495, 505, 515, 525, 535, 545, 555, 565, 575, 585, 595, 605, 615, 625, 635, 645, 655, 665, 675, 685, 695, 705, 715, 725, 735, 745, 755, 765, 775, 785, 795, 805, 815, 825, 835, 845, 855, 865, 875, 885, 895, 905, 915, 925, 935, 945, 955, 965, 975, 985, 995, 1005, 1015, 1025, 1035, 1045, 1055, 1065, 1075, 1085, 1095, 1105, 1115, 1125, 1135, 1145, 1155, 1165, 1175, 1185, 1195, 1205, 1215, 1225, 1235, 1245, 1255, 1265, 1275, 1285, 1295, 1305, 1315, 1325, 1335, 1345, 1355, 1365, 1375, 1385, 1395, 1405, 1415, 1425, 1435, 1445, 1455, 1465, 1475, 1485, 1495, 1505, 1515, 1525, 1535, 1545, 1555, 1565, 1575, 1585, 1595, 1605, 1615, 1625, 1635, 1645, 1655, 1665, 1675, 1685, 1695, 1705, 1715, 1725, 1735, 1745, 1755, 1765, 1775, 1785, 1795, 1805, 1815, 1825, 1835, 1845, 1855, 1865, 1875, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925, 1935, 1945, 1955, 1965, 1975, 1985, 1995, 2005, 2015, 2025, 2035, 2045, 2055, 2065, 2075, 2085, 2095, 2105, 2115, 2125, 2135, 2145, 2155, 2165, 2175, 2185, 2195, 2205, 2215, 2225, 2235, 2245, 2255, 2265, 2275, 2285, 2295, 2305, 2315, 2325, 2335, 2345, 2355, 2365, 2375, 2385, 2395, 2405, 2415, 2425, 2435, 2445, 2455, 2465, 2475, 2485, 2495, 2505, 2515, 2525, 2535, 2545, 2555, 2565, 2575, 2585, 2595, 2605, 2615, 2625, 2635, 2645, 2655, 2665, 2675, 2685, 2695, 2705, 2715, 2725, 2735, 2745, 2755, 2765, 2775, 2785, 2795, 2805, 2815, 2825, 2835, 2845, 2855, 2865, 2875, 2885, 2895, 2905, 2915, 2925, 2935, 2945, 2955, 2965, 2975, 2985, 2995, 3005, 3015, 3025, 3035, 3045, 3055, 3065, 3075, 3085, 3095, 3105, 3115, 3125, 3135, 3145, 3155, 3165, 3175, 3185, 3195, 3205, 3215, 3225, 3235, 3245, 3255, 3265, 3275, 3285, 3295, 3305, 3315, 3325, 3335, 3345, 3355, 3365, 3375, 3385, 3395, 3405, 3415, 3425, 3435, 3445, 3455, 3465, 3475, 3485, 3495, 3505, 3515, 3525, 3535, 3545, 3555, 3565, 3575, 3585, 3595, 3605, 3615, 3625, 3635, 3645, 3655, 3665, 3675, 3685, 3695, 3705, 3715, 3725, 3735, 3745, 3755, 3765, 3775, 3785, 3795, 3805, 3815, 3825, 3835, 3845, 3855, 3865, 3875, 3885, 3895, 3905, 3915, 3925, 3935, 3945, 3955, 3965, 3975, 3985, 3995, 4005, 4015, 4025, 4035, 4045, 4055, 4065, 4075, 4085, 4095, 4105, 4115, 4125, 4135, 4145, 4155, 4165, 4175, 4185, 4195, 4205, 4215, 4225, 4235, 4245, 4255, 4265, 4275, 4285, 4295, 4305, 4315, 4325, 4335, 4345, 4355, 4365, 4375, 4385, 4395, 4405, 4415, 4425, 4435, 4445, 4455, 4465, 4475, 4485, 4495, 4505, 4515, 4525, 4535, 4545, 4555, 4565, 4575, 4585, 4595, 4605, 4615, 4625, 4635, 4645, 4655, 4665, 4675, 4685, 4695, 4705, 4715, 4725, 4735, 4745, 4755, 4765, 4775, 4785, 4795, 4805, 4815, 4825, 4835, 4845, 4855, 4865, 4875, 4885, 4895, 4905, 4915, 4925, 4935, 4945, 4955, 4965, 4975, 4985, 4995, 5005, 5015, 5025, 5035, 5045, 5055, 5065, 5075, 5085, 5095, 5105, 5115, 5125, 5135, 5145, 5155, 5165, 5175, 5185, 5195, 5205, 5215, 5225, 5235, 5245, 5255, 5265, 5275, 5285, 5295, 5305, 5315, 5325, 5335, 5345, 5355, 5365, 5375, 5385, 5395, 5405, 5415, 5425, 5435, 5445, 5455, 5465, 5475, 5485, 5495, 5505, 5515, 5525, 5535, 5545, 5555, 5565, 5575, 5585, 5595, 5605, 5615, 5625, 5635, 5645, 5655, 5665, 5675, 5685, 5695, 5705, 5715, 5725, 5735, 5745, 5755, 5765, 5775, 5785, 5795, 5805, 5815, 5825, 5835, 5845, 5855, 5865, 5875, 5885, 5895, 5905, 5915, 5925, 5935, 5945, 5955, 5965, 5975, 5985, 5995, 6005, 6015, 6025, 6035, 6045, 6055, 6065, 6075, 6085, 6095, 6105, 6115, 6125, 6135, 6145, 6155, 6165, 6175, 6185, 6195, 6205, 6215, 6225, 6235, 6245, 6255, 6265, 6275, 6285, 6295, 6305, 6315, 6325, 6335, 6345, 6355, 6365, 6375, 6385, 6395, 6405, 6415, 6425, 6435, 6445, 6455, 6465, 6475, 6485, 6495, 6505, 6515, 6525, 6535, 6545, 6555, 6565, 6575, 6585, 6595, 6605, 6615, 6625, 6635, 6645, 6655, 6665, 6675, 6685, 6695, 6705, 6715, 6725, 6735, 6745, 6755, 6765, 6775, 6785, 6795, 6805, 6815, 6825, 6835, 6845, 6855, 6865, 6875, 6885, 6895, 6905, 6915, 6925, 6935, 6945, 6955, 6965, 6975, 6985, 6995, 7005, 7015, 7025, 7035, 7045, 7055, 7065, 7075, 7085, 7095, 7105, 7115, 7125, 7135, 7145, 7155, 7165, 7175, 7185, 7195, 7205, 7215, 7225, 7235, 7245, 7255, 7265, 7275, 7285, 7295, 7305, 7315, 7325, 7335, 7345, 7355, 7365, 7375, 7385, 7395, 7405, 7415, 7425, 7435, 7445, 7455, 7465, 7475, 7485, 7495, 7505, 7515, 7525, 7535, 7545, 7555, 7565, 7575, 7585, 7595, 7605, 7615, 7625, 7635, 7645, 7655, 7665, 7675, 7685, 7695, 7705, 7715, 7725, 7735, 7745, 7755, 7765, 7775, 7785, 7795, 7805, 7815, 7825, 7835, 7845, 7855, 7865, 7875, 7885, 7895, 7905, 7915, 7925, 7935, 7945, 7955, 7965, 7975, 7985, 7995, 8005, 8015, 8025, 8035, 8045, 8055, 8065, 8075, 8085, 8095, 8105, 8115, 8125, 8135, 8145, 8155, 8165, 8175, 8185, 8195, 8205, 8215, 8225, 8235, 8245, 8255, 8265, 8275, 8285, 8295, 8305, 8315, 8325, 8335, 8345, 8355, 8365, 8375, 8385, 8395, 8405, 8415, 8425, 8435, 8445, 8455, 8465, 8475, 8485, 8495, 8505, 8515, 8525, 8535, 8545, 8555, 8565, 8575, 8585, 8595, 8605, 8615, 8625, 8635, 8645, 8655, 8665, 8675, 8685, 8695, 8705, 8715, 8725, 8735, 8745, 8755, 8765, 8775, 8785, 8795, 8805, 8815, 8825, 8835, 8845, 8855, 8865, 8875, 8885, 8895, 8905, 8915, 8925, 8935, 8945, 8955, 8965, 8975, 8985, 8995, 9005, 9015, 9025, 9035, 9045, 9055, 9065, 9075, 9085, 9095, 9105, 9115, 9125, 9135, 9145, 9155, 9165, 9175, 9185, 9195, 9205, 9215, 9225, 9235, 9245, 9255, 9265, 9275, 9285, 9295, 9305, 9315, 9325, 9335, 9345, 9355, 9365, 9375, 9385, 9395, 9405, 9415, 9425, 9435, 9445, 9455, 9465, 9475, 9485, 9495, 9505, 9515, 9525, 9535, 9545, 9555, 9565, 9575, 9585, 9595, 9605, 9615, 9625, 9635, 9645, 9655, 9665, 9675, 9685, 9695, 9705, 9715, 9725, 9735, 9745, 9755, 9765, 9775, 9785, 9795, 9805, 9815, 9825, 9835, 9845, 9855, 9865, 9875, 9885, 9895, 9905, 9915, 9925, 9935, 9945, 9955, 9965, 9975, 9985, 9995, 1005, 1015, 1025, 1035, 1045, 1055, 1065, 1075, 1085, 1095, 1105, 1115, 1125, 1135, 1145, 1155, 1165, 1175, 1185, 1195, 1205, 1215, 1225, 1235, 1245, 1255, 1265, 1275, 1285, 1295, 1305, 1315, 1325, 1335, 1345, 1355, 1365, 1375, 1385, 1395, 1405, 1415, 1425, 1435, 1445, 1455, 1465, 1475, 1485, 1495, 1505, 1515, 1525, 1535, 1545, 1555, 1565, 1575, 1585, 1595, 1605, 1615, 1625, 1635, 1645, 1655, 1665, 1675, 1685, 1695, 1705, 1715, 1725, 1735, 1745, 1755, 1765, 1775, 1785, 1795, 1805, 1815, 1825, 1835, 1845, 1855, 1865, 1875, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925, 1935, 1945, 1955, 1965, 1975, 1985, 1995, 2005, 2015, 2025, 2035, 2045, 2055, 2065, 2075, 2085, 2095, 2105, 2115, 2125, 2135, 2145, 2155, 2165, 2175, 2185, 2195, 2205, 2215, 2225, 2235, 2245, 2255, 2265, 2275, 2285, 2295, 2305, 2315, 2325, 2335, 2345, 2355, 2365, 2375, 2385, 2395, 2405, 2415, 2425, 2435, 2445, 2455, 2465, 2475, 2485, 2495, 2505, 2515, 2525, 2535, 2545, 2555, 2565, 2575, 2585, 2595, 2605, 2615, 2625, 2635, 2645, 2655, 2665, 2675, 2685, 2695, 2705, 2715, 2725, 2735, 2745, 2755, 2765, 2775, 2785, 2795, 2805, 2815, 2825, 2835, 2845, 2855, 2865, 2875, 2885, 2895, 2905, 2915, 2925, 2935, 2945, 2955, 2965, 2975, 2985, 2995, 3005, 3015, 3025, 3035, 3045, 3055, 3065, 3075, 3085, 3095, 3105, 3115, 3125, 3135, 3145, 3155, 3165, 3175, 3185, 3195, 3205, 3215, 3225, 3235, 3245, 3255, 3265, 3275, 3285, 3295, 3305, 3315, 3325, 3335, 3345, 3355, 3365, 3375, 3385, 3395, 3405, 3415, 3425, 3435, 3445, 3455, 3465, 3475, 3485, 3495, 3505, 3515, 3525, 3535, 3545, 3555, 3565, 3575, 3585, 3595, 3605, 3615, 3625, 3635, 3645, 3655, 3665, 3675, 3685, 3695, 3705, 3715, 3725, 3735, 3745, 3755, 3765, 3775, 3785, 3795, 3805, 3815, 3825, 3835, 3845, 3855, 3865, 3875, 3885, 3895, 3905, 3915, 3925, 3935, 3945, 3955, 3965, 3975, 3985, 3995, 4005, 4015, 4025, 4035, 4045, 4055, 4065, 4075, 4085, 4095, 4105, 4115, 4125, 4135, 4145, 4155, 4165, 4175, 4185, 4195, 4205, 4215, 4225, 4235, 4245, 4255, 4265, 4275, 4285, 4295, 4305, 4315, 4325, 4335, 4345, 4355, 4365, 4375, 4385, 4395, 4405, 4415, 4425, 4435, 4445, 4455, 4465, 4475, 4485, 4495, 4505, 4515, 4525, 4535, 4545, 4555, 4565, 4575, 4585, 4595, 4605, 4615, 4625, 4635, 4645, 4655, 4665, 4675, 4685, 4695, 4705, 4715, 4725, 4735, 4745, 4755, 4765, 4775, 4785, 4795, 4805, 4815, 4825, 4835, 4845, 4855, 4865, 4875, 4885, 4895, 4905, 4915, 4925, 4935, 4945, 4955, 4965, 4975, 4985, 4995, 5005, 5015, 5025, 5035, 5045, 5055, 5065, 5075, 5085, 5095, 5105, 5115, 5125, 5135, 5145, 5155, 5165, 5175, 5185, 5195, 5205, 5215, 5225, 5235, 5245, 5255, 5265, 5275, 5285, 5295, 5305, 5315, 5325, 5335, 5345, 5355, 5365, 5375, 5385, 5395, 5405, 5415, 5425, 5435, 5445, 5455, 5465, 5475, 5485, 5495, 5505, 5515, 5525, 5535, 5545, 5555, 5565, 5575, 5585, 5595, 5605, 5615, 5625, 5635, 5645, 5655, 5665, 5675, 5685, 5695, 5705, 5715, 5725, 5735, 5745, 5755, 5765, 5775, 5785, 5795, 5805, 5815, 5825, 5835, 5845, 5855, 5865, 5875, 5885, 5895, 5905, 5915, 5925, 5935, 5945, 5955, 5965, 5975, 5985, 5995, 6005, 6015, 6025, 6035, 6045, 6055, 6065, 6075, 6085, 6095, 6105, 6115, 6125, 6135, 6145, 6155, 6165, 6175, 6185, 6195, 6205, 6215, 6225, 6235, 6245, 6255, 6265, 6275, 6285, 6295, 6305, 6315, 6325, 6335, 6345, 6355, 6365, 6375, 6385, 6395, 6405, 6415, 6425, 6435, 6445, 6455, 6465, 6475, 6485, 6495, 6505, 6515, 6525, 6535, 6545, 6555, 6565, 6575, 6585, 6595, 6605, 6615, 6625, 6635, 6645, 6655, 6665, 6675, 6685, 6695, 6705, 6715, 6725, 6735, 6745, 6755, 6765, 6775, 6785, 6795, 6805, 6815, 6825, 6835, 6845, 6855, 6865, 6875, 6885, 6895, 6905, 6915, 6925, 6935, 6945, 6955, 6965, 6975, 6985, 6995, 7005, 7015, 7025, 7035, 7045, 7055, 7065, 7075, 7085, 7095, 7105, 7115, 7125, 7135, 7145, 7155, 7165, 7175, 7185, 7195, 7205, 7215, 7225, 7235, 7245, 7255, 7265, 7275, 7285, 7295, 7305, 7315, 7325, 7335, 7345, 7355, 7365, 7375, 7385, 7395, 7405, 7415, 7425, 7435, 7445, 7455, 7465, 7475, 7485, 7495, 7505, 7515, 7525, 7535, 7545, 7555, 7565, 7575, 7585, 7595, 7605, 7615, 7625, 7635, 7645, 7655, 7665, 7675, 7685, 7695, 7705, 7715, 7725, 7735, 7745, 7755, 7765, 7775, 7785, 7795, 7805, 7815, 7825, 7835, 7845, 7855, 7865, 7875, 7885, 7895, 7905, 7915, 7925, 7935, 7945, 7955, 7965, 7975, 7985, 7995, 8005, 8015, 8025, 8035, 8045, 8055, 8065, 8075, 8085, 8095, 8105, 8115, 8125, 8135, 8145, 8155, 8165, 8175, 8185, 8195, 8205, 8215, 8225, 8235, 8245, 8255, 8265, 8275, 8285, 8295, 8305, 8315, 8325, 8335, 8345, 8355, 8365, 8375, 8385, 8395, 8405, 8415, 8425, 8435, 8445, 8455, 8465, 8475, 8485, 8495, 8505, 8515, 8525, 8535, 8545, 8555, 8565, 8575, 8585, 8595, 8605, 8615, 8625, 8635, 8645, 8655, 8665, 8675, 8685, 8695, 8705, 8715, 8725, 8735, 8745, 8755, 8765, 8775, 8785, 8795, 8805, 8815, 8825, 8835, 8845, 8855, 8865, 8875, 8885, 8895, 8905, 8915, 8925, 8935, 8945, 8955, 8965, 8975, 8985, 8995, 9005, 9015, 9025, 9035, 9045, 9055, 9065, 9075, 9085, 9095, 9105, 9115, 9125, 9135, 9145, 9155, 9165, 9175, 9185, 9195, 9205, 9215, 9225, 9235, 9245, 9255, 9265, 9275, 9285, 9295, 9305, 9315, 9325, 9335, 9345, 9355, 9365, 9375, 9385, 9395, 9405, 9415, 9425, 9435, 9445, 9455, 9465, 9475, 9485, 9495, 9505, 9515, 9525, 9535, 9545, 9555, 9565, 9575, 9585, 9595, 9605, 9615, 9625, 9635, 9645, 9655, 9665, 9675, 9685, 9695, 9705, 9715, 9725, 9735, 9745, 9755, 9765, 9775, 9785, 9795, 9805, 9815, 9825, 9835, 9845, 9855, 9865, 9875, 9885, 9895, 9905, 9915, 9925, 9935, 9945, 9955, 9965, 9975, 9985, 9995, 1005, 1015, 1025, 1035, 1045, 1055, 1065, 1075, 1085, 1095, 1105, 1115, 1125, 1135, 1145, 1155, 1165, 1175, 1185, 1195, 1205, 1215, 1225, 1235, 1245, 1255, 1265, 1275, 1285, 1295, 1305, 1315, 1325, 1335, 1345, 1355, 1365, 1375, 1385, 1395, 1405, 1415, 1425, 1435, 1445, 1455, 1465, 1475, 1485, 1495, 1505, 1515, 1525, 1535, 1545, 1555, 1565, 1575, 1585, 1595, 1605, 1615, 1625, 1635, 1645, 1655, 1665, 1675, 1685, 1695, 1705, 1715, 1725, 1735, 1745, 1755, 1765, 1775, 1785, 1795, 1805, 1815, 1825, 1835, 1845, 1855, 1865, 1875, 1885, 1895, 1905, 1915, 1925, 1935, 1945, 1955, 1965, 1975, 1985, 1995, 2005, 2015, 2025, 2035, 2045, 2055, 2065, 2075, 2085, 2095, 20 COLLEGIATE ISEARCH PAPERHOLDER Thoreauson college graduate in History at Los Angeles, Calif. during 2015-18. Los Angeles, Calif. Thwart winter. Let Lawrence VW Foreign Car automobile repair we will be able to equip equipment, we will tune your foreign car for its maximum performance. Formerly 61 and Euryria Rd. New Location 545 Minnesota, 1 chicago, IL. Cantonville Yor University Billieu镇 quattro stateville Yor University Billieu镇 quattro stateville Yor University Billieu镇 COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 904 Vermont 843-8019 Hair Cutting For Men and Women. GQ GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS If your sendings you send to the poorest households, please email them on University's approved page. Your copies copying on University are approved. Holiday Plaza 843-2138 Veterinaria. If you need help, contact KU Campus for assistance. **KU** Campus: 864-729-1100, 118B, Kunangan University, 864-729-1100. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING In all subjects, as well as in mathematics, students now appear to currently available in more than ten branches of Math, science, and technology. In these competitive tests, you can afford to study three or four subjects. TYPING I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mike. Facilitated typing—term papers, spelling, cell writing. 843-702-6584. Made with Adobe Acrobat. Typist/editor, IBM Pim/elite. Quality work. Send dissertations welcome. Mail: 841-827-1097. Will type your paper with TFL. TLC papers and posters are printed on 841-731-5119, 841-730-6885, evenings and weekends. THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for the office and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you at 858 Massachusetts or phone 842-3687. Thank you. Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide exp. in various disciplines, dissertations. Mr. Wel- man; Mr. Boltz 842-7024. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICI 841-6400 PROFESSIONAL THMESSS .SERVICI 841-6400 Typhning thmesss, dissertations etc. ISelectr, Typhning thmesss, dissertations etc. ISelectr, Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts, Moderate Texts New York University Campus, Curtis Center, Moderate Texts N.Y. Campus, College of Education, New York University Magic Fingers, Engle Eye. Best Strokes for all Polks. 82-916-991. 81-384-896. 10-22 I've typed papers for papery Grammar spelling i've typed papers for Bess! 864-1531, 9 to 2-after: 1-949-6744 1-949-6744 Fast, securely typing + experience and dedication to teaching them. Includes illustrations, etc. Have views. Call 1-800-253-4201. Terms, Paper. Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Rates. Near Campus 845-1327. Meetings 11-19 Tower, New Campus 845-1327. WANTED Housemate needed for student cooperative Campaign Call 853-2279 or stop by Kentucky 10-19 Got served. Need female to share house with Kansas City, 78, 1/2 mile from Iowa and Indiana 841-408-698. 10-10 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Representative Representative 823 569 1048 Roommates wanted to share nice older home. Non-smoking and clean / $70.12 / with 842-263-9720 Want to help carpool to KU Medical Center, Kan- napolis? We are available 10am to share rides. Alive, Own bedroom. 859-672-4322 14th & Mass 842-1126 Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 920/1/2 E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports We Fix Cars BOKONON paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. 1 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 13, 1977 KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: OPEN AIR LECTURE "Jesus Christ: An Alternative to Religion," will be presented at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wesco Hall. UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. GERMAN CLUB will meet to hear present Peter Bruephs' Paintin of David's Perfection" at 3:45 p.m. in 4067 Wesco Hall. TONIGHT: SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Pariors. KU ORIENTEERING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. ANTHONYVIDLER will speak on "After the Modern Movement" in Wesley C. Wescott House. ERLHICH of Stanford will present "The Race Bomb" as part of the SUA Forums Lecture Series at 8:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. TOMORROW: GEOLOGY ASSOCIATION will hold an all-day conference in the Union's Council Room. COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE CONFERENCE for High School and College Teachers; the Basics: The Pursuit of Excellence," will be in the Union, KJKF-M anniversary remote broadcast will begin at 4 a.m. in front of the Union. OPEN AIR LECTURE on "The Resurrection: Hoax or History" will be held in the Union. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. Correction The Undergraduate Philosophy Club will not meet today as previously announced in the Kansan. In a story yesterday about a guilty plea to two drug charges, the Kansas incorrectly stated that Juan Jose Rodriguez Iriarte and ignacio Iriarte Blanco were brothers. The two are cousins, and Juan Jose should have been called Rodriguez on second reference. Irriane's case was continued indefinitely on a defense motion, not until September 8. SUA FILMS Thur. Bruce Baille: MASS FOR THE DAKOTA Sioux QUIXOTE TUNG CASTRO STREET $1.00; 7:30 (Woodruff) Frl & Sat RETURN OF THE PINK ANTHER THE PINK ANTHER 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. with 2:00, 7:00, 8:00 (Woodruff) HUGO AND JOSEPHINE Children's film from Sweden (83 m A CITY TRIP DROWNING MOON PIANO RUB 75C 2:30 (Woodruff) Mon MASTER OF THE WORLD Dir. William Winney Music; Les Baxter with Vincent Price; Charles Bronson. ANNABEL LEE Narrated by Vincent Price. $1.00. 7:30 (Woodruff) ku "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents Oct. 14, 15, 21, 22 at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 Matinee at 2:30 p.m. KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE Information & Reservations 864-3982 Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall Bakke' s rights as an individual to be treated equally. Both attorneys said the Constitution's 14th Amendment, which guarantees such equal protection, favored their positions. Bakke ... per se. Each member of the court posed questions to the attorneys, the first coming only seven minutes after Cox began his presentation. From page one Cox was joined by the Carter administration's solicitor general, Wade McCree, who appeared as a friend of the judge and justices to overturn the California ruling. Cox said in rebuttal, 'The other alternatives suggested simply will not work.' "TO BE BLIND to race today is to be blind to resul't. McCree said as he argued that government's role in the economy not yet achieved their stated goals of equal justice and equal opportunity Cox argued that the medical school program had the valid "objective of breaking down isolation. Colvin said, "We are trying to give the in-depth guide for selection to the medical school. Colvin said the California court was correct in its finding that there were alternatives to a race-conscious admissions policy. COX AND COLVIN also entered into a semantic discussion over whether the admissions program at Davis represented a racial quota. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr, then asked, "Does it really matter what we call this program?" Youth held for murders GLEN BURNIE, Md. (UP1) - Police arrested the 16-year-old son of a labor leader yesterday for stabbing deaths of two miners who were found Monday lying in a shallow creek. Police said they arrested Stuart Kreiner, whose father, Edward, is president of the Maryland Municipal Employees Association—a union that represents most of the 60,000 state employees. The Kreiners lived a few blocks from the girls in Southgate, about 10 miles south of Baltimore. The youth was held in the stabbing deaths Sunday of Debbie Hogan, 10, her 8-year-old sister Terry, and Ann Brzeskiwicz, 8. Police said they confiscated a hunting knife, jacket and other items from Kreiner's home as evidence. Lec detector tests were given to several persons in the area before young Kreiner's arrest was announced. TIGIRL'S GRILLS were last seen playing in their yard shortly after dark Sunday and the girls played with their friends. Anne Arrundel County police found their bodies Monday morning, face down in a stream in a wooded area about 500 yards from their homes. HOUSE OF USHER The girls had been stabbed repeatedly, one at least 40 times. The autopsy report said the girls had not been sexually molested. The funeral for the girls will be at 10 a.m. today. The Southgate Community Association has raised $500 as a reward for information leading to the arrest of the murderer and the Evening Capital newspaper in Annapolis, the county seat and state capital, has offered a $3,000 reward. OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original consecutive copies of the same original 1-100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . 3¢ each 101-500 copies . . . . . . . . . . 2¢ each 501-999 copies . . . . . . . . . . 1¢ each Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reduc- tions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. CASH ONLY ▪ ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 QUICK Copy Center FADS and FASHIONS CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 QUICK Copy Center Where you can save 20-60% on name brand fashions all year 'round Monday frhursday 9:30 a.m. :5:30 m. Thursday 9:30 a.m. :8:30 p. 717 Mass. *Lawrence, Kansas* 842-9988 8. Watson's Featuring MONARCH II 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-BEER Soccer KU KU K 23rd & Iowa Kansas vs. Missouri Oct. 9 at 10:00 a.m. MISS. STREET DELI inc 941 MASSACHUSETTS Prepared upon request for your party (Minimum order 10 people) Meat & Cheese Party Tray featuring - Bakery Rolls—Egg, Rye, Seed per doz... 95° Sliced Smoke Ham Sliced Roast Beef Big Eye Swiss Jalapeno Pepper Smoky Cheddar Pasitrami Party Trays Are Priced Por Person ... $1.50 Corned Beef Pastrami All Items Sold On Fancy Disposable Service ORDER NOW! — PHONE 843-9705 Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ...gal. $9.50 Office 842-7337 Deviled Eggs ... per slice 15° Baked Beans-Smokehouse Style ... gal. $7.50 Relish & Condiment Trays Available (Allow 25 Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) Tomorrow is . . . Wear - Blue - Jeans - if - You're - Gay Day Sponsored by Gay Services & LLA of the Women's Coalition BOKONON connoisseur paraphernalia .841-3600. P 12 EAST 8TH ST. THE ORIGINAL Free-wheelers® by FREEMAN "YOU COULDN'T IMPROVE ON IT", THEY SAID, SQ WE DID. Our new Free-Wheeler are catching on like wildlife! The sleek, scooped out soles make 'em light and flexible, with power to burn. The rounded toe and heel almost push you on for a quick exit. We even threw in tough Slug and Terra Smooth leatherts to insulate your feet from the heat. Grab the Groover in Barleytan, Straw or Burnt Cinnamon, and put out that fire! GROOVER McCall's 924 Yourself or our Shoes Downtown Lawrence 829 Mass. seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors senior seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors seniors senior Jayhawker Senior Pictures Sept. 26-Oct.14 Sitting fee $1 includes your photo in the yearbook and the option of buying color enlargements. Appointments are required. Contact the Jayhawker office starting Sept.19. Call 864-3728 Order your yearbook now 1 Homecoming THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88, No.34 Friday October 14,1977 Lawrence, Kansas HOMECOMING 1977 Looking back/Coming back Back to back: John W. Starr, halfback for the 1927 KU football team, meets Bill Campfield, 1977 halfback, in the Jayhawks' locker room. Staff Photo by BANDY OLSON The Kansan today takes a few steps backward in time. This special homecoming issue looks at the way KU is today and the way it was 10, 15, 25 and 50 years ago. This first section in a three-section package has stories about the four Kansan campus issues. Then, beginning on page four, the Kansan backs up to Section B looks back at the way KU was 16, 1922, and 1927. Section C gives the news of the day on campus and around the world. Some highlights; A When alumni come back to KU, they return to a campus facing issues unique to 1977: the future of single-axx. honorary societies, the state funding activities of the University Events Committee. In 1976, students were more worried about the draft, growing anti-war sentiment and the New York City attackers were so weighty, however; 1967 was also the year of the last old-fashioned homecoming. B Just what did a KU student do in '62? Alumni from that period will recall the days of Ben Casey and Perry Como, or Chubby and Robert Brenner, and 33 years ago, in '$2, a Kanans like I was on his way to the White House and a bakery named Joe's opened on Ninth Street. In '72, he bought a home. Phil Alone coached basketball and every impusman was after a "hot sketch." C In a regular news section, the Kansas gives details of a busy homecoming weekend in Lawrence. There are homecoming displays, a football game with Colorado, a concert and a host of other activities. And the Kansas's everyday activities, such as sports and activities. Details are in regular form in this section. In sports, the Kansas' own football prognosticates give their fearless predictions. 2 Friday. October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Honor societies reconcile past and future By JANE PIPER Staff Writer Staff Writer Steeped in tradition, all-school honor societies at the University of Kansas today attempt to reconcile a rich history and future realities. Several societies that were previously single-sex have compiled with federal law and become coed. Others have chosen to remain single-sex and as a result have withdrawn from University affiliation. All, however, feel confident about their new roles. The traditional importance placed on leadership qualities, extracurricular activities and academic achievements today. Indeed, it is a prerequisite for membership to Mortar Board, a coed senior society; Sachen, a men's senior society; Sigma, a women's senior and Lambda Sigma, a coed sophomore society. The modern-day force behind the reorganization of the societies is Title IX of the Federal Education Amendments passed in 1972 and which went into effect in 1975. Since 1975, Title IX has prohibited sex discrimination in federally financed educational institutions. The law kurs BU from giving significant assistance to organizations that discriminate on the basis of sex. Federal funds are at stake. SINGLE-SE HONOR societies faced three choices when Title IX took effect. They could have disbanded, admitted mem- bers to have opposite sex or lost University sponsorship. In 1975, the all-male societies, Sachem Circle and Owl Society, broke with the University, ending relationships that together totaled 126 years. Mortar Board and the CWENS (now Lambda Sigma) went coed. The results have been controversial because the changes left more room for men than women in the societies. Even so, the new rules last month to continue their all-male status. into establishment of a coed junior society, most likely a KU chapter of Spurs, a national honor society for juniors. It has been assumed that will take place by sering semester. MANY OTHER HONOR societies exist at KU, but most are specialized departmental ones. An exception is Phi Beta Kappa, a schoolwide coord organization recognizing academic excellence but not necessarily leadership qualities and activities. A student is eligible for Phi Beta Kappa after his junior year. To be selected, a student must be in the top 10 per cent of his class, have attended classes at KU for three years and pursued a Liberal Arts and Sciences education. The decision to go coed for Mortar Board was a break in its 64-year history and one of the biggest changes since World War II. The KU chapter was founded in 1911 as Torch Society, and two women from each sorority were the initial members. In 1924 the group became affiliated with Mortar Board, a national honor society. In its early years, the organization was a well-kept secret and members were announced only after they had completed their secrecy soon gave way to recognition, and by 1836 Mortar Board women were donning black skirts and blazers every Tuesday. EARLY ACTIVITIES included frequent trips into Kansas City for lunchons and theater and hosting University teas. Always regarded as a service organization, during World War I the women sold war medallions to raise money for French orchids. Serious activities were sprinkled with lighter ones. Over the years Mortar Board held Smarty Parties, spelling bees and cram sessions, some in the chancellor's residence. They also sponsored Leadership Days for high school seniors in the state. Mortar Board is a viable group of 19 men and women, one of 167 chapters in the nation. A recent contribution from the group to the University is the presentation of 10 Outstanding Educator Awards each year. Opening. The awards were started last year. Sachem, a circle of the national honor Single-sex honor societies faced three choices when Title IX took effect. They could have disbanded, admitted members of the opposite sex or lost University sponsorship. society Omicron Delta Kappa, today consists of nine senior men. President Jeff Rhonds, Leawood senior, stressed recently that the break from University affiliation over the sex issue has not hurt the effect of society. He views it instead as a challenge. "There's a lot more responsibility on the officers," he said. "But the year-to-year success depends on the members—and they are excellent this year." SACHEM WAS founded at KU in 1910 by members of the senior class and advisers. The name "Sachem" was taken from Iroquois Indian tribes around New York and mean "to please." The students customats played a important anment in Sachém ceremonies and initial ins. Many of the Indian customs in initiation, however, have given way to a dressy family ceremony at the Rock Chuk Cairn, commemorating 150 years of titles of officers have remained the same for the last 67 years. The president is known as the chief Sachem, the vice president is the keeper of the fires, the secretary is the medicine man and the treasurer is the warden. Each year at the KU-MU football game, members from each school's honor society have the traditional four-tone uniform. All students participate in the school that wins the game. Some parts of the custom have been discontinued, such as the doming of Indian blankets and passing of the peace In 1947, Sachem was granted a charter in America Delta Kappa, a national honor organization. An important function of Sachem since its inception has be to take over some form of campus activity each year and further its success. Last year, Sachem lobbed heavily for the new satellite union, and the previous president, physicist William Shockley to speak at KU. In the past, the society sometimes was deemed by the Men's Student Council as the official enforcers of the now obsolete freshmen regulations. For example, in the 1940s, freshmen were expected to wear blue and red beanies to campus every Friday. If not, upperclassmen could send them through a paddle line "to induce spirit." Sachem Circle is now more lobsty in nature than program-oriented, according to its literature. Rhoads said the primary goal of the group now was to find a new adviser, the former president, dean of food science, spring because of interest over the single-sixie issue. WHEN THE ADVISER problem is resolved, Rhoads said, he hopes the group can start organizing lasting project projects. He also plans to offer education reception in planning stages. Unlike the service-oriented Sachem Circle and Mortar Board, Owl Society's main purpose is simple recognition of the scholarship and activities of junior men, according to last year's president, Doug Hundley, Wellington senior. Owl Society's two-year break with the University was re-emphasized last month with a 124 vote to remain all male. At that time, only one female attended the land Park junior, and Reggie Robinson, Salina junior, quit in protest over the vote. They have helped the attempts to form a new university. Owl Society now has 24 members and they, like members of Sachem Circle, insist Williams Fund broadens scope The Williams Educational Fund, riding on a 25-year tradition of funding KU's male athletic program, is changing with the times and beginning to shoulder more of the responsibility for the KU women's athletic program. The Williams Fund, originally the John H. Outland Scholarship Fund until renamed in 1974, was organized in 1949 to fund the men's athletic program. Next year the women's program expects $87,000 from the fund and $100,000 by 1980. But last year the Williams Fund provided $30,000 for women's athletics and this year $25,000. Marian Washington, women's athletic director, said recently that even with the Williams Fund assistance, the women's athletic program was under-financed. Money from the Williams fund was donated after women's athletic officials asked for more funding to improve their program. Besides the Williams Fund, women's athletics is funded by a basketball camp conducted last summer. The Student Affairs Department needed to send the program in fiscal 178, and the University is requesting about $44,000 from the Kansas Legislature for salaries, equipment and operating expenses. Don Fambrough, assistant director of the Williams Fund, said he thought the Williams Fund and the Women's Athletic Department understood each other's problems. "Last year our total output in basketball was $28,000, while Kansas State's scholarship fund for basketball was $28,000." she said. "We realize they need more money," he said, "but I think they realize that we can't afford it." "We want to see the women's program grow, but we face inflation as bad as anyone else. We are trying to cope with our price rise and not having to deal with it, aren't helping as much as we would like." The question of more funding for women's athletics掀when the Department of Health introduced the new policy. Coming back ...KU 1977 provisions went into effect in 1975. KU administrators have been charged with the responsibility of giving women equal opportunity to participate in sports. The Title IX provision prohibits sex discrimination in a federally funded institution. Don Fambrough mostly in basketball. Women in track and swimming also hold a number of the schol- "We have a good program for expansion," Washington said, "but the main problem is that there are some schools already that we don't need and they are hard to compete with," she said. Famibrough said that the Williams Fund was solely for scholarships for athletes and that this was the first year enough money had been raised to fund sports at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Big Eight Conference. The maximum allowance for in-state athletes is around $2,000, and out-of-state athletes are allowed to pay. Football is limited to 95 scholarships by the NCAA, and basketball is restricted to 15. ambridge said that when financial assistance was given to a football or basketball player, it was considered a full scholarship. "If you give a football or basketball player a pencil and some paper, it is con- fidential." Now 37 women hold athletic scholarships, Because of this, all football and basketball players are given the maximum allowed, ne very waugh, assistant athletic director, said that in other sports a full scholarship could be broken down into partial scholarships. Non-revenue sports are limited in the number of total scholarships and the amount of money expended by what is called equivalency requirement," he said. "Each sport is granted so much in terms of number of full scholarships," he said. "I need to receive a full scholarship, he (the coach) could give two athletes half-scholarships, as long as the sum of the numbers of full scholarships" the allowed number of full scholarships." The maximum number allowed in non-revenue sports is: cross country and track 14, baseball 13, swimming 11, gymnastics seven, golf five and tennis five. The Williams Fund, which came under control of the University of Kansas Athletic Department in 1967, is TEE P 711 W. 23 Lawrence, Ks. 841-4300 Malls Shopping Center Baby Parakeets 7-8 weeks old— $10.00 special on Assorted Reptiles Three years later, the group received a charter from the National Society of CWENs. The focus in CWENs was on how to be a lady, and the initiatives set up under an old English system often featured morality plays. ask about the amazing The CWENS initiation banquet was based on an English feast. The food served required no silverware, and entertainment was provided by iesters and harp players. THE IDEA FOR a sophomore society took shape in 1985 when 85 women were named Sophomores. They were guided by a sophomore counseling group that already had been in existence for a number of years. Their main focus was helping freshmen women in transition from high school to the college. Today, as Lambda Sigma, the main thrust of service still is on helping freshmen adjust to college life. The group, however, also active in helping the University with projects such as blood drives or hosting University functions. ets LAURA PINKSTON, Overland Park senior, was president of WCWS when the organization became coed two years ago. She said recently that the changes had brought about definite improvements in the organization, most importantly opening the way more for female leadership. LAND HERMIT CRABS Take one,or more,home Let them delight you... THE PLAYFUL NEW PET WITH NO BAD HABITS - ODORLESS - HARMLESS men. The KU chapter of CWENS was the first nationally to go coed, and during the year's transition time it was known as the scholarship, involvement and leadership. - FUN TO WATCH the break with the University has not hurt them. Alumni support and tradition are behind them, Paul Carroll, Wichita junior and president, said. Mortar Board also became more viable, politically aware and efficient, Pinkston, - NOT FRAGILE - EATS ANYTHING HOWEVER, MUCH of the tradition in Owl Society has disappeared over the years, especially the initiation custom of sitting in a circle in between classes and booting at passersby. and look for exciting accessories too! "We receive donations from all sorts of people, alumni, friends of the University. We receive quite a few from people who are involved and must have adopted the Jayhawks as their own." The fund now raises about $700,000 a year. Farmwell said donations to the fund will continue. after the late Dick Williams and his two sons, Skipper Williams, who died in 1974, and Odd Williams, president of Douglas County State Bank. The Williamses worked to bring the athletic scholarship fund from about $10,000 a year to about $20,000 a year. Owl Society is unique to KU; it is not part of a national honor society. It was established in 1914 and published the Sour Owl until 1924, when a journalism fraternity took over. For many years after that the society edited the humor sections of the Jayhawker. the 1940s, members were known as "brain trusters" and enjoyed annual affairs with the Killen sisters (a nightshirt parade) and the selection of the Quit Queen. Much earlier, around 1920, competitive dancing highlighted an annual banquet in which men received a five-pound box of candy. The coed group now is known as Lambda Sigma and is part of the national society of the same name. This year there are 32 members, and slightly more than half are The 1930s often were turbulent times for the Owls. In an election of Owl officers, two political parties, the Progressive Student Government League and a Greek-dominated party, Pachacamac, were in opposition. The hostilities were cooled when it was decided that Owl Society officers would be required to pay a $75 fee, custom remains today on the basis that each member is equally qualified to serve, Carroll said. One of the most sweeping changes for honor sisters brought about by TITLE IX was when CWENS, a women's sophomore society, decided to go coed in early 1978. "We were cutting ourselves off from a See HONOR page three --- --- NEW IN LAWRENCE 105 E. 8th Corner 8th & Mass. 841-7066 Points East BELLY DANCE STUDIO Daily exercise classes for improved health and bodily fitness. Supplies for belly dancers. All new belly dance classes start mid- November. Call for information. Offering instruction in the art of Middle Eastern dance—beginners through aerial acrobatics. IN SEASON IS 'RUNNING' A SALE For the runner . . . Brooks Villanova track shoe is on sale October 14 through the 22nd. Remember fashion and leisure go together. In Season will help you look great on the tennis courts, around the pool and as you jog around the track. We have sporting apparel to fit your every sporting need . . . Now reduced . . . Tennis apparel, warm-ups athletic shoes 57 in season 844 Mass. 842-2442 Run by for your sporting good needs University Daily Kansan Guidelines help Events Committee iron out problems By REGGIE ROBINSON and PAULA SOUTHERLAND Staff Writers The University Events Committee, which last year was embroiled in controversy, is now operating smoothly under its new guidelines, committee members sav. "The new guidelines have sharpened our role. They have given us a reference point from which to act." Scott Jarus, Wichita senior said recently. The new guidelines were approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on June 14 and were approved by the Board on December 20. Events committee membership policies and jurisdiction were questioned last year after KU police removed a guitar player from the Wescos Hall lawn because the guitarist did not have committee permission to play there. Under the new guidelines, the committee is an advisory and scheduling group, not an enforcement group. That distinction was not clearly stated in the old policy. THE VOTING membership of the committee now consists of eight students and eight faculty or staff members. Novotting members are the chairman of the committee and one person each from the KU Police Department, the Division of Continuing Education and the Office of the Comptroller. The Office will not invoking its officio members that it wants. Coming back ...KU 1977 Last year's committee comprised nine students and 14 faculty and staff members. The new guidelines also state that the committee is under the chancellor's control. Last year the only written policy on the committee was written in the Student Senate Rules and Regulations. That raised concerns of who had jurisdiction over the committee. Committee members seem to be satisfied with the new guidelines. STEVE LEBNE, student body president, said, "I'm not really worried about the school." the powers of the committee are more specified and students have equal voting Some committee members said the new guidelines had not changed the role of the committee, but had only put in writing what the committee had been doing all along. Kathy Hoggard, director of the information center, said, "As far as I can tell, the role has not changed. We never had to worry about it; they could do; we could only advise them." Kira Ribades, Leawed junior, and she said she no problems with the committee's office. She had been part of it for a year. But she said, "It is pointed out to the committee that it can't play God and that it does." QUESTIONS ABOUT the role of the committee arose last fall when KU police asked Max Tenant to stop playing his guitar in front of Wescoe Hall. Police said someone had complained that Tenant was disturbing classes. The complaint was filed by Jarus, a member of last year's committee. Caryl Smith, committee chairman, said last year that Tenant could not play in the large segment of the University by concentrating on only one sex," she said. "Women have to work with both men and women outside of school." Hundley said it was difficult to contrast his experiences in Owl Society and Mortar Board with the experiences of a formerly organized. He said the important part of any honor society was that it enabled members to meet other leaders on campus and facilitate partnerships that might not have been made earlier. From page two Honor societies... "All of these people are really sharp," he said. "The reason they're there is because they've excelled on campus and in the community." OWL SOCIETY and Sachem Circle presidents frankly say their groups simply do not want to go coed at present and will continue without University affiliation. Both agreed that the vote on the single-sex issue probably would come up each year. "We're not overly concerned with it (the sex issue) this year," Rhoads said. "You Assistance appreciated Looking back at the way KU was at various times during the last 50 years is no easy task. Locked-away records must be off and distant memories jarred. The University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University Archives helped Kansan reporters do both. This homecoming edition would have been difficult to produce without the help of those organizations. Lee® Slacks and jeans in abundance at . . Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown Lee Town Shop Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street Downtown can get too concerned and not be as effective in other things." Carroll said more pressure to make the change to coed had come from the other honor societies than from the University. He believed that tradition were reasons to remain all-male. of Wescoe Hall because it was a "high intensity academic area" and that Tenant had to get approval from the committee to play his guitar on campus. KU-Y, a campus branch of the YMCA-YWCA, said in a letter to the Events Committee that the committee was restricting freedom of expression. In protest, KU-Y distributed literature outside of the Kansas Union without committee approval. Rhoads did disaffiliation from the alumni would be much harder on the organization Several groups at the time thought that the committee had overstepped its jurisdiction. LAST SEPTEMBER, the Senate passed a resolution that directed the Senate's Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges Committee headed by Steve McMurry, to study the events committee's jurisdiction, its recent actions and its role at the university. than existing disaffiliation from the University. Leben, author of the bill, questioned the committee's jurisdiction in regulating the nonacademic conduct of students and command companies, which did not conform to senate guidelines. Pinkston said the Mortor Board and CWENS alumni regarded the change to coed as both bitter and sweet. They were said to have felt the difference in the new organizations we working, she said. SELECTIONS TO the honor societies are similar for all four groups. Take a step into fashion with Sbicca McCall's "Put Yourself in our Shoes" Take a step into fashion with Sbicca. McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes 829 Mass. THE $75,000,000 QUESTION: Two months later, the Senate passed legislation presented by the rights committee that gave students a majority of committees in the Senate committee under the jurisdiction of the Senate. 629 Mass. Sbicca Where do you advertise when you want to reach the hungry $75 million market on the Hill, 90% of which comes off the Hill to buy groceries? The Answer: THE UDK 0,000 TION: en you $75 % of buy 111 Flint 864-4358 A The bill also gave the Senate final approval of committee guidelines and created a Senate subcommittee to oversee the actions of the Events Committee. Shankel then appointed the intermediary committee composed of students and University by the committee involve student" and responsibility for events on the campus ultimately rested with the administration. But Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, voted the Senate bill. He said, "We are going to make it happen." administrators to approve revisions made by the events subcommittee. The guidelines were formed by an events subcommittee, approved by an intermediary committee, and then sent to the chancellor. THE HAIR SUITE Your hair is important to You and to Us! Come see us for your "Individual" Style. Becky Boehringer/owner Teresa VanGundy/mgr. Diane Matthews Kathy Murphy Cindi Sneathen Thelma Wright THE HAIR SUITE Located In The Ramada Inn • 6th & Iowa • 842-8600 Merchandisers of Guaranteed Quality Backpacking & Camping Equipment. Canoes & Inflatables, River Gear, Outdoor, Clothing, CITY STREET SHOP SUNFLOWER & Boots. Well Known for Rugged & Comfortable Army, Navy Surplus Miscellaneous Equipment. INFRANCE, KANSAS 680 SUNFLOWER SURPLUS massachusetts street THE AMERICAN EAGLE We've Got It All Together! We've consolidated our two former stores (BUD JENNINGS CARPETS and CLOSEOUT CAR-PETS) and DOUBLED our stock of America's favorite carpets! ★ over 2000 Remnants! ★ over 300 Rolls! Visit our beautiful showroom and warehouse at our new location at 29th & Iowa St. bud JENNINGs CARPETS INC AND SONS 29th & Iowa, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 843-9090 bud JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS 29th iowa, lawrence, kansas 86044 4 Fridav, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Looking back ...10 years Vietnam, morality, drugs affected 1967 graduates By LINDA FINESTONE and GAIL MIROSTAW Staff Writers Yesterday all my troubles seemed so far away Now it looks as though they're here to stay. Or believe in yesterday. (Lennon- son) It doesn't matter. "I remember it as a good time." Gus diZereea, a student then, recalled recently. "Looking back, it was the most important year of the decade. Everything was an embryo. It was both the good and the bad—and the ulvy." Students' lives were affected as new attitudes formed concerning the Vietnam war, freedom, morality and drugs. The 15,791 students who enrolled in KU in 67 dealt with these issues as they enjoyed the simpler pleasures of college life. Yesterday's ideals melted into the past as new visions began taking shape in 1967. University of Kansas students were part of a group of students being piece slowly in America. DilZerega, a Wichita junior in 1967, was an organizer of the anti-war protests that began on campus that year. As an active member of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), dilZerega and his job was to educate and make students think about the war. OTHER CAMPUS GROUPS formed to raise student awareness about Vietnam were the KU Victory Committee, the Student Movement, and the Masters League and the Kansas Peace Forum. Only a handful of students took part in demonstrations led by these groups. Small numbers marched in a Force Torch Marathon down Jayhawk Boulevard, circulated petitions on campus and protested Marine recruiting at the Kansas Union. Just 350 students answered a questionnaire on United States military policy in the University Daily Kansan. Seven choices were offered, ranging from "immediate," Roots of campus unrest took hold Staff Writer By ALLEN HOLDER The beginning of long hair. A love-in at Potter Lake. Civil rights. A war in Vietnam. They were all parts of 1967, one of many of the great civil wars unfused States and at the University of Kansas. Many issues marked the year, but probably none more than the war in Vietnam, a great battle of strategy and strategy. Opposition to the war, however, was not so strong in '67, the year the number of American casualties rose to more than 10,000, as it would become in following years. The president of the student body in 67, Kyle Craig, a 1989 graduate, recently said "The war hadn't become that much of an issue yet. There was more opposition to the war in other schools, especially in the Northeast and on the West coast." Craig, now an account supervisor for an advertising firm in Tampa, Fla., said the only Big Eight school with many demonstrations was the University of Colorado, because many students there were from the Northeast and West. Craig said such groups of demonstrators were usually small in '67, with perhaps 15 to 20 people heavily involved. About 30 people were similarly demonstrators, depending on the issue protested. OPPOSITION TO the war was evident, however. The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) staged a three-day protest in the Kansas Union when members of the Students for a Democratic Society joined the Union. The Draft Resisters' League and the Vietnam Committee joined the protest. Along with the war, the draft was an important issue. John Hill, a '89 KU graduate, said "It seemed like every six months or so she was a new draft law. I'd have to keep check- out to see if I could be drafted or not." The war may have worried both students and their parents in 1967, but parents had other things that kept them worrying about their sons and daughters at universities. "PARENTS AT THAT time — because this was Kansas, Middle America — were worried about things like what a Hippie was," said the editorial editor of the Kansan in 67, said. "They were worried about long hair," he said, and "marijuana was next to the devil. The drug problem was just starting to appear, not so much in '67 as in '68 and '69." Craig said drugs were so new that not only were many students unaware of them, but their parents also were ignorant of their increasing acceptance on campus. But drug use, like some of the period's other problems, has been greater in other parts of the country, he said. Aging with the Hippie movement and drug abuse, parents also were concerned about their children's health. Hill, now a free-lance screen writer in Manhattan Beach, Calif., said "Time magazine would run an article on the sexual use of drugs or the parents would break out." Craig said letting women receive male visitors in their residence hall rooms was the best way to deal with them. "WE GOT MORE flak about that from parents than from either faculty or adjunct." Another local issue was the closing time of Watson Library. SDS first made its presence known over that issue and Watson's hours eventually were extended to 11 p.m. A big issue to those involved was the reconstruction of student government, "We were just getting into the stage where student governments were gettin into national issues," he said. "Bringing nationals in to a meeting something student government tried for." *"Students who were not involved in student government didn't know of the inefficiency of this."* Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., spoke at both KU and Kansas State University soon after announcing his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. Also at KU in the fall of 67 was Dick Gregory, comedian and civil rights leader who spoke to 2,500 persons in Hoch Auditorium. GREGORY CALLED America the most racist nation in the world and attacked former President Liondy B. Johnson's ad-Donald for failing to realize blacks' problems. Craig said that the black movement at KU, however, was not in full force at the time and that the only memorable incident was when a group of black athletes staged a sit-down in former Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office. The rights of undergraduate and graduate students also were at issue in 1967. A spokesman for the Graduate Student Association, Hamilton Salisbach, graduate student and assistant instructor of English in 67, said that he felt his attitude toward graduate students. THE GRADUATE Students Association dont change in the graduate school's grading system and wanted graduate student representatives in the faculty Senate and Graduate School Council. In practically all issues, KU was behind other universities, Craig said. The catch-up process happened after 1967, but happened fast. "KU was definitely behind the times in terms of how active students were in non-traditional settings." Hill said "The University of Kansas was still like it was in the Eisenhower administration. We all looked around and said, 'When do we get it?' But the foremost issues of '67, at least most of them, have passed now. total withdrawals of our troops" to "bomb them attack on the Stone Age, with any kind of war." Hill said that he thought students today were much more concerned about jobs, and that campus life had changed a lot in the past 10 years in other ways. "Not only was it 10 years ago, it was a whole other world ago," he said. Fewer than 5 per cent of the students favored the existing military policy, 20 per cent favored a "less than vigorous military policy" and 60 per cent favored a "more vigorous military policy." ☆ ☆ ☆ Students veered left in political attitudes It was early in 1967 when a religious crusader named Karl Dennison spoke to Delta Delta derosity members at the nation's unsupports about the nation's untrue students. By MELISSA THOMPSON He said KU would never have similar problems "because the administration won't give the students the opportunity." Staff Writer He was wrong. HOWEVER, AS AMERICAN deaths in Vietnam rose, student and faculty empathy for the anti-war movement increased. Assistance became available on campus for draft resisters. Hamilton J. Salich, assistant instructor in English in 1967, remembered his classmates as given higher grades than they actually deserved so that they could avoid the draft. In May 1967, another antiwar rally took place on campus. It looked as though KU students were not going to wait for permission from the administration. Protests did occur, and with a fury that left two students dead, structural and emotional damage to the university building caused on the lives of those people who were or surrounded by the student rebellion. "In one case, if the boy funked my course he was good," drafted. "Salsaish said there were some things we could do." march protesting the United States' involvement in the Vietnamese War. Opportunities apparently already had been seized by KU students, because in April-only two months after Dennison's speech—about 90 students staged a silent STUDENTS, FACULTY and administrators who were at KU during the troubled years share vivid memories. Some are reluctant to talk about their involvement. SAN FRANCISCO had its hippie communes in Haight-Ashbury and KU had a love-in at Potter Lake that year. Students on campus were experiencing free love and campus "If you are hip, you have known for some time that students do smoke pot and blow their minds on acid on this campus," a 1987 Kansas educational read. See LEFTISTS page six "We suggested acting like a homosexual person, and we came in order to flight the physical," he said. Salich also participated in a counseling service because they could get advice on how to behave better. The protests of the peacenets were not the only problems troubling "the Establishment" in 1977. Another cultural phenomenon—Boycottism—the was gaining momentum across the nation. But it was not until '67 that the first student was able to leave campus for selling books. Other national issues seeped into campus life. The Kansan printed editorsors on abortion and advertisements for a Douglas County birth control clinic. Students not daring enough to try drugs could find other mind-expanding experiences in Lawrence. The Fiery Furnace, 1116 Louisiana St., featured a psychedelic light show, and Timothy Leigh's a film "Turn On," which was shown at the ACLS and an LSD trip, was shown at Hoch Auditorium. WOMEN STUDENTS fought to win the same social privileges as their mate counterparts. A new program allowed junior and senior women to come and go from their residence halls with greater freedom. A social guide on college women in the See VIETNAM name five SAVE FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE SAVE ZERCHER PHOTO THE ACTION'S ALL YOURS WITH OUR NIKKORMAT 2-LENS SPORT OUTFIT photographs. The camera is the latest, fast handling Nikormat FT3 Built by Nikon, rugged and reliable, with accurate thrue lens exposure metering and action冻zing shutter speeds to 1100th second. The super fast 53mm f2 for indoors, full scene shots, and candids of spectators, and near by action And, for outdoors, the powerful 2000m4 telephoto that brings the play up close even if you’re way up in the stands (You will probably use the same lenses used by the professionals covering the event!) You can switch from one lens to the other in an instant, thanks to the new Nikon quick change AI lens. And, of course, you can do a lot more than sports photography with this high performance outfit. Let our Nikon specialists tell you all about it. Strap in today and take advantage of our special, low price Nikormat FT3 with AI-Nikkor 35mm f2 and 200mm f4 lenses. only $65995 ZERCHER PHOTO master change We Give DISCOUNTS on Photo Equipment 843-4435 1107 Mass only 859.0 NIKON ZERCHER PHOTO ... Homecoming Grand Stand Special (Take these munchies to the game) reg. sale Boursin ... $1.99 each $1.79 each Dutch Farmer's Gouda $3.79 lb. $3.39 lb. Jarlsberg ... $3.59 $3.19 Summer Sausage ... $3.39 $2.98 Beef Salami ... $3.39 $2.98 Smoked Gruyere ... $2.89 $2.63 Dill Bread ... $1.00 loaf 75° loaf THE STINKY CHEESE SHOPPE Sale good Oct.12-19th We are now catering 809 $ _{1/2} $ W. 23rd St. 842-7434 --- SAVE YOUR FISH And We Are The Ones Who Can Help You Do It! Fresh & Saltwater Fish Aquatic Plants Aquariums Supplies 11-7 Daily 11-8 Thurs. 12-6 Sunday tropaquaria of lawrence Phone 842-4062 SAVE 11-7 Da" 11-8 Tl Phone 842 4062 tropaquaria of lawrence Friday, October 14. 1977 University Daily Kansan 5 '67 graduate found world of amusements beyond KU By NANCY DRESSLER Staff Writer Vietnam was on everyone's mind, Jim Ryan set records and barbed warning at the University of Kansas, according to Dan Derrough, a member of the class of 67. Derrough, a graduate of the School of Journalism, is now vice president and general manager of Kansas City's theme park Worlds of Fun. He has been with the Worlds of Fun organization since 1967 when he joined the relations staff of the Kansas City Chiefs and Worlds of Fun are jointly owned. Lee Derrough College students in the latter '80s awaiteen the draft and possible service in Vietnam. Derrugh was ready to serve but failed his physical. He found himself without a job until an newspaper advertisement caught his eye one day. It announced an opening in the local radio station, Chiefs. Derrick arrived and was hired DERROUGH SERVED in various capacities with the Chiefs until 1972. He then was appointed director of public relations and promotion for Worlds of Fun. Further promotions made him assistant to the president and later general manager. He became the youngest general manager of a major amusement park in the United States with his promotion in 1974 at the age of 29. Earlier this year, he moved another step upward. Today as vice president and general manager, he overseees about 1,700 employees of the Midwest's newest amendment parks. Derrough, an Edina, Minn., native, said his move into the Chiefs organization came when both the team and management were released. He was a Super Bowl victory for the Chips in 1970. Students also could see free movies in Heeh Auditorium for weekend entries. Derrough began his KU career in 1963 after attending a year of junior college in Kansas City. Most students at that time, Derrough said, did not take school seriously. KU students had their good times at their favorite bars, two of which were the Jayhawk Cafe and the Wagon Wheel, both located near 14th and Ohio streets. "EVERYONE EXPECTED to go to Vietnam so they had a good time while they Derrough recalled one major difference in 1967 practice from those of today. "The guys didn't have closing hours, but Vietnam, morality . . . From page four United States, "Where the Girls Are," by Peter M. Sandman, said of these newly liberated KU coeds, "One would have no trouble picking up a girl at one of the numerous beer hangouts in Lawrence on Friday afternoon." The new School of Religion, Irma I. Smith Hall, was dedicated by Kansas Gov. Robert Docking. Across the street, the Trail Room opened in the Kansas Union for food service. University officials also announced plans to connect the Union to X-zone parking lot. AS THE JAYHAWKY Towers apartments took shape across campus, work began on Kenneth Spencer Research Library and the new Hugh Kline Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced plans for a 25-story humanities building. The Kansas Board of Resents boasted that the structure would be the best building in the city, but it were capitalized and became four-level Wescoe Hall. Meanwhile, physical change transformed Mt. Oread. The new Fraser Hall opened in February. Campus police warned students that the two flag towers atop the "seven-story super-building" were offlimits to would-be adventurers. KU students also were concerned about other issues unique to the University. That year administrators abolished the English language requirement, and the final period was extended from six to 12 days by the University Senate, and a student-faculty committee studied the requirements. The Free University appeared at KU. Classes such as "Revolutionary Change" and "The Morality" offered a new approach to learning. The 1967 Festival of the Arts series—the first of its kind in the country—featured an appearance by the Count Basie Orchestra. Through the year, concerts by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Fifth Dimension and Louis Armstrong also entertained audiences included Sen. Robert Kennedy, Dick Gregory and Mrs. Martin Luther Kin. Jr. OFF CAMPUS, at the Red Dog Inn, students bugaled to the live sounds of the Shangri-las, the Chessmen and Ike and Tina Turner. Favorite songs that year included "Go On." "Light My Fire," "Groovin', Up, Up and Away" and "Penn Lane." Films at Lawrence theaters in 1967 included "Bonnie and Clyde," "Alice," "In the Heat of the Night," "To Sir With Love," "The Jawbreakers," "Camelot," and "The Dirty Dozen." However, changes on the national scene also affected musical tastes. Students who earlier tuned in the Mamas and the Papas and Paul Revere and the Raiders started electronic sounds of the Rolling Stones, the Jefferson Airplane and the Grateful Dead. A successful year in Jayhawk sports also brightened student activities. KU's Jim Ryun was the sensation of the track season. United Press International rewarded his record-breaking performances by voting him the 1967 Sportsman of the year. THE JAYHAWKS WON the Big Eight Conference basketball title for the second time in team history, and the new fight song, "Fighting Jayhawk," filled Memorial Stadium, and Pepper Rodgers, the new head football coach, led his team to a second place tie with Colorado in the Big Eight. The Arab-Iraeli war and race riots made worldwide headlines, but such conflicts were too distant from campus to dawnpen Javahawk spirits. Students still enjoyed traditional good times. "Boobs in Toyland" won top honors in the 1967 Rock Chalk Revue for Alpha Kanoa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega. The third annual "Phi Psi 500" was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Ki Pappa Alpha won a contest to dine with Diane Chandler. Playboy magazine's Miss September of 1966, by spending more money on any other fraternity at a local clothing store. Women's living groups were invited to enter teams to compete in the tricycle obstacle Hugh Hefner, Playboy publisher, was a sample of what KU women were like that year. Hefner selected the 1967 Jayhawker program to show him how he sent to him of 10 finalists on campus. Looking back ...10 years the girls did. That made dates more exciting to try to get the girls home on time. Once you were locked out, you were out until someone entered and explained to explain why you were out past closing." "We had fire drills every now and then," Derrough said. "We also had strict study hours as pledges and we could be grounded for violating them." AS A MEMBER of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Derrough was the victim of a few fraternity pranks, all of which were harmless, he said. As a sophomore pledge, Derruc said that he sometimes resented the restrictions but that he was not rough on other pledges as an active. "I am glad now that we had study hours. What are what got some of the guys through?" "People pulled their own cards. There were all kinds of ways to beat the system, Lawrence still was growing and had yet to develop west of Iowa Street. The student population also was smaller. Students in the '60s enrolled in the Kansas University lobby and ballroom. The process was similar to that used now in Allen Field House. IMPORTANT ISSUES faced America in the 70s, and they had an affect on students at KU. Vietnam was viewed with resignation. but people usually got caught if they tried to cards for someone else," Derrough said. "Since most guys expected to be drafted, they took at least a SOTC training to decide." The issues of the day were handed conservatively by the Kansan of the 1960s, for which Derrough worked selling advertising. He also worked with Lawrence businessman "This was a good working experience that has helped me in my career. Even though I used to advertise, I used what I learned into things such as press releases in my work." KU athletic teams in the mid '60s, which were average on the whole, had outstanding individual performers such as Gale Sayers and Jo Mo White. There was strong student performance and there was much like recent student sentiment for former KU quarterback Nolan Cromwell. "EVERYONE COULD sense that he plays on a good team. He was a quality player on an average team." Derrough recalled a particular football game during the 1965 season. "It was the Nebraska game toward the Leaving Town for Thanksgiving or Christmas? . . . Plan your trip now! Save time and money. Ask us for lowest rate, most convenient flights. No extra charge. Maupintour travel service available online at auctions.com quality travel since 1951 J 151 M Kansas Union/Malls/Hilicrest/900 Mass. YSL Fashion Sunglasses: They'll make your game look better. 841-7421 VISIONS 806 Mass. THE $75,000,000 QUESTION: Where do you advertise when you want to reach the fun-loving $75 million market on the Hill, 96% of which comes off the Hill for entertainment? The Answer: THE UDK 111 Flint 864-4358 10 end of the season, I saw the crowd give Sayers a standing ovation for dropping a known pass. He had kicked it out of his own window. He stepped on the stepper runner. Everyone realized that he had given them four years of excitement before the last times they would get to see him play. The coming of spring brought outdoor track and the Kamas Relays, one of the sport's great events. INTRAMURAL SPORTS were popular, and Derrough was intramural chairman for his fraternity. Women's intramurals were just getting started, however. And spring also brought the Rock Chalk Revue. "Rock Chalk was really a pretty professional production. My house was in it one year. It was always a big weekend on campus." Meisner-Milstead Liquor M featuring fine wines iday Plaza 842-4499 Holiday Plaza VW VALLEY WEST GALLERIES VW VALLEY WEST GALLERIES The image shows two men riding horses in a desert-like landscape. Both riders are wearing wide-brimmed hats, and they appear to be walking across a flat, sandy terrain with a clear blue sky above them. The scene is framed within a dark frame, giving it a formal presentation. 'The finest in Western Art' Representing such outstanding Artists as: Gutierroz - Lorenzo - Raymer - Hawk Nrs: Sat. 10-6 Tues.-Fri. 12-6 Thurs. Eve. until-8:30 Holiday Plaza - 25th & Iowa - Lawrence, Ks. 66044 6 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Bars, pranks enlivened living Staff Writer Photo courtesy of University Archives By DEBBIE RIECHMANN At the University of Kansas there was a time, 10 years ago, when women had closing hours, beer was a quarter and everyone danced to "rock n' roll." STARRING AGE: 16 YEARS OLD Campus fun has changed a bit since then. Skip Moon, 2200 Harper, was a junior at KU in 1967. He recalls the barroom scene as being quite different from that found today. Many KU students loosened up in 1987 by dancing at the Red Dog Img. 642 Massachusetts St. The Red Dog, located in the building now occupied by the Lawrence Opera House, frequently attracted crowds of more than 1,000 to hear and dance to groups like the Flippers. "Love entertainment was the big thing, Disco was unheard of on the coast," Moon says, adding that from 1967 to 1977 many memorable have made almost complete swimming. Dancing to live bands and drinking beer at Lawrence bars were big among KU stu- Students also had fun "laking" friends—throwing them in Potter Lake. When it was too far to attack a struggling victim to the lake, the Ch Omega fountain did just as well. "I think they have been doing that since around 1848 when they put that in," recalls Jimmy Kimmel. ANOTHER STUNT that has retained its popularity was putting detergent in the fountain. Lymn Couch, 421 Main St., a dark green building, is the deep green dark green in honor of St. Patrick's Day. Other pranks were the result of the rivalry between KU and Kansas State University. Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union since 1982, remembers one prank involving a large circular rug, with a woven Jayhawk emblem, in the Union lobby. Some K-State students came to Lawrence dressed in dry cleaners' uniforms and told the night watchman they were there to take the rug to be cleaned. They didn't get the rug that time, but it was taken later. Burge said, most likely by other K-State students. Another prank of that year, still practiced today, was painting the statue in front of Green Hall with either purple or green paint, often by K-State students. ANOTHER FREQUENT occurrence before K-State football games was the kidnapping of a KU student, Deanne Tacha, 2625 Bardhill Court, a senior in '67, said. They would steal a person's hostage to prove ownership. The victim usually was taken from a Greek house, she said. Basketball games afforded K-State students another opportunity to show their school spirit at the expense of KU students. Charles Pohl, 125 West Campus Road, remembered one game at which K-State engineering students rigged a canvas as they scored on a scoreboard during the game with a message going Go K-State, Beat Snob Hill." Mary Cornwell, 323 West 9th St., recalls that the practice of letting loose chickens dye purple at basketball games was known in that year. When students were not involved in mischief that included tossing cherry bombs down trash shoots and pulling residence hall fire alarms, they involved themselves in other school and social activities. And then, as now, much of a student's social life involved bars. Looking back ..10 years Shindiq ACE JOHNSON, owner of the Stables and Sanctuary, said, "The bar was the center of social life, and most of them were crowded every night." One of the most popular night spots was The Red Dog Inn, 642 Massachusetts St., in the same building the Lawrence Opera House now occupies. Pohl remembers the most popular bar as 'the cookin' place in Lawrence, drawing on his own experiences. Crowds of 1,000 were not unusual and entertainment featured such names as Ike and Tina Turner, Spider and the Crabs, the Hottie and the Norsemen and the Hot Nuts and Erik and the Norsemen. MOON RECALLS music tastes of the age as leaning toward Top 40. "It hit the charts, everybody liked it and everybody went out and danced to it." He estimates the Red Dog Inn's inn peaks years as being 67 and 88, but he said, "It might be safe to say it had two or three peaks." A night at the Red Dog involved dancing the Walk the Dog, the Shag and the Imperial. But nights out were cut short for freshman and sophomore women who had curfew—about 11:30 on week nights and 1 a.m. on weekends. During these years, women dressed for an evening at the Red Dog in skirts and sweaters and men wore nice sport shirts and slacks. "It was comfortable, not grubby," The Red Dog, however, was not the only place KU students patronized. The Jayhawk Cafe, the Wagon Hole, the Southern Pit, Louse's, the Gaslight, the Rock Chalk Cafe, and the Stables were very much a part of a KU student's life. THE STABLES, celebrating its 13th anniversary next month, always was crowded on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, according to Johnson. Now, moon the sole investor in the Lawrence Opera House. 7th Spirit Club and Daqwagd's worked at the Stubles while a student with caskets had the popularity of the Stueds crews. "It was known as a pretty rowdy place in "63 and "64," he said. "It wasn't a place where people were allowed to eat." though, the general consensus was that it was just a good place to go." The popularity of the Stables also was enhanced by its special beer prices on Thursday nights. A pitcher was 80 cents from 8 p.m. to midnight. Another special night was for women, who paid 50 cents for all the beer they could drink. Another drawing card of the Stables was that anything could happen. 1 "remember when the rodeo scene was in and everyone was following the rodeo." Moon said, "The Rodeo Queen moon through the Stables for about 20 minutes." Some of the "great" bars are gone, but memories of them tinger. One such spot was the Gaslight, located on Oread Ave. north of the Union. Leftists From page four Others, however, speak readily of their feelings then and now. Irving Barrish, assistant professor of human development, was a student at KU in 1967. He remembers those years as complex and frightening. "It's like a dream alright, and not entirely pleased," he said. "It was a scary time." Barrish said students fell "insulated" at KU. He said the protests and demonstrations set a strange atmosphere for the University. JOHN WRIGHT, professor of human development and psychology, was an associate professor at KU during those years, and he remembers a similar divergence of peo- "A lot of people were into helping others, not just raising hell." he said. Some of the hall-raisers weren't students. They were transients, yet they formed a viable political group, as they were labeled "the new generation" that they were both constructive and angry. Later, Wright was an assistant instructor for a class in New Leaf politics sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although he admits that some of the assistant instructors involved with such classes went "overboard" in introducing leftist doctrine to their students, he thinks the classes are a valuable element of the rebellious time. "They (students and street people) basically had two things in common. One was they really hated the war—all the power and states of hierarchy in the world. The other thing they had in common was the drug a symbol of their rebellion, Wright said. "I DON'T think it was a success as an educational experience," he said, "I think it was a success in exposing people to revolutionary opinion." What do revolutionaries do when the rebellion has subsided? Wright said that the same motivation to help people was recharged by what he said those have taken more conventional directions. "A lot of these people quietly turned what were genuine service motives back into society. I think that's the most important part of it," he said. "The Bobby Seales and Stokely Carmichael are not the important people." Wright said that he thought that the same motive for social criticism existed today, but that the protest movements are on a different level. "It's not a big change," Wright said. "It's in the quality of social action. It'a little less important." Such flamboyance and visibility is not so important today, William Balfour, professor in 1967 and dean of students in the fall of 1968, said recently. Balfour said the administration in 1967 and later years was not readily willing to listen to the protestors when the unrest began. "I think at first we were concerned about bringing takeover and violent protest," he said. Later, Balfour said, the administration set up rules for the demonstrators in an effort to control the unrest while listening to students' opinions. AS THE proteins continued, Balfour said, to symbiont instillation began to symptomate with the disinfection. "Gradually, most of us began to see theolly of the Vietnamese War, but we were still in a state of uncertainty." There were many who criticized the university for its stand on the demonstrations, Balfour said. Most of the criticisms concerned the way some of the student activists were dealt with by the administration. "There were a lot of them who felt we were too soft on the protesters," he said. "They thought we should have kicked them out of school." But the administration's actions, Balfouraid, were the best that could have been done. "I think the universities that had the most trouble were the ones that stayed behind a cordon of police," he said, "Say you have two people in an argument. One slaps the other and the other slaps back. Pretty soon you have a fight going." STATE SEN. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, shares that opinion. He was serving as a campus minister with the Wesley Foundation, a Methodist organization, in 1968 and 1967 and remembers the division of people in the movement. "It was a rough time, in the sense that we were a lot of good people on both sides of the river," she said. "It it was a time when a lot were trying to get CO (conscientious objector) status, some for good reasons, some for not-so-good reasons." The nature of Rehon's job at the Wesley Foundation was such that he came in contact with many students and he found that they had been brought reasons for being involved in the protests. REHORN SAID he perceived his role as that of a mediator, rather than a "trailblazer." He worked with both sides of the movement, sometimes arranging meetings between student leaders and administrators. "The conservatives saw me as a radical, the radicals saw me as well, one guy called Mr. Bush," he said. Reharn said he thought the student protest years were important and beneficial in spite of the problems. "The students did not do everything right by a long shot," he said. Rehorn said people were incorrect in thinking that the students created unrest over the topic of the war, contending that they were a barometer for all of society. "I think they were a manifestation of unrest." he said. B.A. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. "Helping build K.U. for over 50 years." THE BAYSIDE HALL Spencer Library THOMPSON HALL PARKS AND STORAGE CENTER Learned Hall Spencer Art Museum Cecil B. Green Patrick D. Green 12O7 Iowa St. Box 8 Lawrence, Ks. Kansas Union THE STUDENTS' MUSEUM Robert J. Green Ernest P. Haas Telephone (913)843-5277 MONARCH Former Opening Group for Kansas Do Homecoming Right with Monarch Friday & Saturday J. Watson's Friday & Saturday says 9 to 12:15 go Hawks! Cover $2^{00}$ II University Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1977 7 TEAM Yea TEAM! TEAM SALE TEAM scores again with runaway bargains! CB with your car speakers . . . the Clarion ICB-300 Underd 40-channel CB Radio. Exceptional model allows transmission and reception through existing car speakers! Remote control mic has everything you need for convenient 1-hand operation - push-to-talk control, volume control, digital LED channel indicator, stand-by switch, channel selector, transmit indicator light and 2-manual reduce between transmission noise. $22995 Faxtron FT-2011A Lots of practical power and features for the price . . . the Technologies SA-5070 AM/FM Stereo Receiver. Power rated at 15 watts per channel min. RMS, both channels driven at 8 ohms from 40Hz to 20Hz with no more than .8% total harmonic distortion. $179^{95} 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Compact notetaker ... the Sony M-101C Micro Cassette Recorder. Versatile enough to follow you everywhere. Offers the convenience of 1-hand operation with 60 minute micro cassettes. Features include: playback stop and rewind controlled by 1 switch; safety lock to prevent power drain; record level/battery $^{1}$ battery powered (house current or car/t/ operation with optional adaptors) and much more. Comes with suede carrying case, earphone, 1 micro cassette and patch cord. $19995 TACOM Attractive addition . . . Pioneer SE-205 Headphones. Modestly priced closed-design phones to expand the enjoyment you get from your stereo system to the realm of private listening across the musical spectrum. Features include: special, comfortable earcushions; padded headband with sliding adjustment; 8'2" cable; 16 oz. $25 Remarkably realistic reproduction ... the Bose Model 301 Speaker. This 2-way book-shell speaker uses the walls of the room to reflect sound. Features bass flex design with 8" woofer facing forward and a 3" tweeter angled toward the side. A Dual Frequency Crossover network allows both woofer and tweeter to contribute to midrange reproduction for smooth, open quality. An adjustable deflector for the tweeter lets you adjust for program material and speaker placement. $109 each Beautiful to look at as it is to listen to . . . the Pioneer TH-3311 AM/FM Stereo Receiver/Multi-play Turntable/8-track Player System. $23995 2319 Louisiana 841-3775 TEAM ELECTRONICS We Listen Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 8 Fridav. October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan BENNY GREENE Record-setter A young KU athlete named Jim Ryan, with the help of his longtime coach Bob Timmons, set the sports world on its ear in 1967 by reeling off a 3.51 m lift in the national high jumping championship. 'Satchmo' highlighted last big homecoming By CATHY RISCH Staff Writer Homecoming in 1967 was full of traditional parades, pep rallies, decorations and the crowning of a homecoming queen. The annual intricate rival, Kansas State University, in a football game, and Louis Armstrong played heart and soul into his trumpet at the homecoming All the activities, in fact, made it impossible to tell that Homecoming 67 later would be considered the last of the big changes since the 2010 overcast by the shadows of disillusionment. The year 1967 was one of foreshadowings of transition and change in the nation, and University of Kansas. In three years, immumu would be a homecoming without parades, displays or a queen as students voiced their disapproval of time-honored traditions. HOWEVER, THE events that marked homecoming in 1967 showed no outward threat. Throughout the week before Homecoming Day, decorations and displays on the theme "Jayhawker Headlines" were set up in front of various living groups. The number of queen candidates was winnowed to three, and students gathered for what was to be the last torchlight parade. Grouping at different spots in Lawrence, they marched to Hoch Auditorium for a bounce rep pally. Pepper Rodgers, head football coach, introduced his players. Cheers erupted a few days later when after a record 44,500 fans watched the Jayhawks beat KState in a close game. In the game's final minutes, Bill Bickell called a field goal from the 39-yard line, making the final score KU17, KState 16. Louis Armstrong later played and sang before a sellout crowd in Allen Field House. One student who helped make the concert possible was David Pitts, SUA homecoming concert committee chairman. He concerted with many artists as the peak of traditional ideas and activities. After 1967, the fervor and excitement surrounding homecoming wanted, Pitts who now lives in Denver, said recently. However, he said, some tensions that would create problems later were evident around 2005, although they did not surface until later years. "The blacks thought that they were being discriminated against because no black woman ever made homecoming queen or was chosen for cheerleader," he said. Homecoming lost its appeal after 1967, it said, because the students believed it was a failure. "I think Homecoming '87 could be considered the last big one," he said. "It was a hard time for me." KU took pride in '67 triumphs By DICK DODSON and ALLEN GILSTRAP The tall, gaud young man from Kansas limbered up beneath the hot California sun and moments later exploded past the other runners to establish a world record. Staff Writers As he walked from the track with thousands of fans cheering, the KU sophomore became the pride of Kansas for 1967. The year began with a red-bot Jayhawk basketball team, led by All-America candidate Jo White. Coach Ted Owens was completing his third year at KU, and his team was on its way to a second consecutive Big Eight Conference championship. Jim Ryun's 3:51.1 performance in the National AAU mile was the biggest triumph of the year in KU athletics, but it was not the only one. The Hawk's first place finish gave them a berth in the NCAA N widest regional playoffs. They played well against the Cougars in the quarter-finals but lost. 68-55. MEANWHILE, THE KU track team finished its indoor season by sweeping the Big Eight Championships and placing third in the NCAA Tour. He won both the Big Eight and NCAA mile. The consolation game between Kansas and Louisville, both nationally ranked; KU won the contest and finished the season with a 234 record. The world record for the sprint medley was broken by Ryun and his teammates at the Texas Relays. Gary Ard, Ben Olson, Jack Reck and Ryun set the world record of 3:15.2. At the Kansas Relays, more than 23,000 fans from the Ryan race to a win in the Glenn Cannings Classic. He continued the swift pace in the summer by breaking two world records in 16 days. On July 9, he defeated Keni's Kip Keino and set a world record in the 1,000 meters. Two weeks later, Ryan ran his 3:51.1 mile in the Los Angeles Coliseum, a record that was untouched for nearly a year. Ryun continued his rampage of sub-four- minute miles and won both the Big Eight and NCAA mile run and the Big Eight 880- yard run. RYUN RETURNED from Los Angeles, having earned Sport magazine's award for "Top Performer in Track and Field for the California sun." He returned to the California sun continued to shine on KU. UCLA assistant football coach Pepper doggers left Los Angeles that summer to be traded. Looking back ...10 years "The 1967 KU football team will win more games than the experts predict, but less than the alumni desire," Rodgers said prior to the season ooper. Kansas had finished last in the Big Eight the previous year and was picked to finish seventh. However, Rodgers' orthodox coaching theories, combined with the talents of sophomore quarterback Bobby Douglass, made Kinsel the cinderella team of the Big Ten. The Jayhawks lost their three games by close scores, then strained to a second loss. The Eagles had KANASS CLINICNED the tie for second place by beating Missouri for the first time After the MU game, Rodgers said, "Football is over. We've had a great climax Now let's get behind our Big Eight champion basketball team." It was a good year for the Jayhawks, and it set the tone for the following year when Jo White led his team to second place in the National Invitational Tournament. I Kansan photo Kansan photo Pepper Colorful Jayper Rodgers began a four-year football coaching career at KU in 1987. The Jaipurists started slowly that year but rebounded to finish with a 5-2 score. Led by young quarterback Bobby Douglass, KU laid the groundwork for the following season's 9-1 regular season record and trip to the Orange Bowl. Apathy, distrust marked student government By MARY HOEN] Staff Writer Student government at the University of ansas a decade ago was alive and barely aware of what happened. It was a time when apathy toward student politics had mushroomed to the point that only a fraction of the student body participated. It was a time when students who were involved became frustrated with a vision of change. Yet it was a time when attempts were made by that handful of students to reshape their government and make students aware of issues. "For many years, the All Student Council (ASC) had been caught in an archaic and outdated system of student government," he said recently. Change in the form of student government was past due, according to Al Martin, 1967 student body president and a 1968 graduate. Martin now lives in Olathe. The reorganization bill created, the Feb. 10, 2007, issue of the Kaman state "a small step in the right direction," said RECOGNIZING THE need for action, Martin made a proposal that spring for a complete reorganization of the ASC, emphasizing election reform. The student government did not have a working role in the University, Martin said, because it had three separate branches like the national government and was too bulky. one proposal included demands for a reduction in the size of the ASC, a reduction in the number of elections each year from two to one and elimination of a system under which the number of vetoes determined the size of ASC. But the ASC, unable to agree on the specific aspects of the proposal, rejected the Although discouraged by the defeat of the election reform measure, Martin said, he managed to revamp the ASC committee system before the elections in April 1967. The spring presidential race pitied Kyle Craig of the University Party against Ken North of the Vox Populi party. Both were 1968 graduates. CRAIG, PROMOTTING a platform that in- an alternative proposal for the revision of election of members. Even though Craig's proposal creating new polling procedures was adopted, he remained dissatisfied with the way students were being represented. *‘One area that we didn’t cover very well was representing the student voice in the classroom.’* Craig, now an account executive in Tampa, Fa, said that the difficulties stemmed from conflicts on many administrative levels and a stereotype that assumed all ASC members were the same approaches to solving problems. "We gave meaning to what we were doing," Craig said, "but we just didn't have the credibility. We needed divergent voices." If a student was a member of ASC, Craig was assumed he wanted nothing to do with it. THE PREVAILING opinion of ASC became increasingly apparent during the fall and climaxed in October when an issue evolved out of an administrative decision to reduce the number of open hours at Watson Library. Craig said the initial stand of the ASC to back the administration decision was right. "We had talked to student leaders and they had said that the change in library hours had not affected their groups because they were still working together with the library's period of least use." But a group of students organized under the name of the Independent Student Party (ISP) took a stand against the administration and the ASC. According to the vice chairwoman for the party's central committee, a protest petition, circulated by the ISP and signed by 308 members, demanded the reversal of the administration's decision. Short was sweet for skirts, hair COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Photo courtesy of the Stables Fashionable This clean-cut student bartender wears the proper male student outfit of 1987: V-neck sweater over a turtleneck shirt. By MARY ANNE OLIVAR Staff Writer Evidence that the group existed was found in an ad published in the 1967 Jawhaker. Women were no longer abiding by an Association of Women Students dress code, several former students said recently. And the new look delighted with the new look of KU women. Short A-line skirts, about 2 inches above the knee, cotton blouses underneath V-neck sweaters, knee socks and loafers provided with extra padding. Those who were part of this small revolution. In 1967, the University of Kansas went straight in a year when psychedelic fashions were on the go and mini-skirts were as high as boots could be without completely disappearing. "Straight," a then-new hipknee word, "steep." He now bove the knee for women short or hip or knee. issues," Craig explained, "and this created more apathy with only one side being represented." By any standards, neither the hipie movement nor the Twiggy-ish styles were flowering at KU as they were on the East Coast, according to a number of 1967 students. "The big thing for guys was to sit on the railing in front of a Bail Hall and watch the game." But to many students, KU was "in" enough. Linda Simpson, former KU student and a KU best-dressed coed in 1976, rememberms her feisty fraternity swater." Another craze, according to a Kanan article that year, was false eyelashes. Old make-up gimmicks, such as eyebrow pencil, were dropped for 'People would like girls' sit in the front 'People would like girls' sit in the front 'People would like girls' former student 'People would like girls' former student 'People would like girls' former student THE SKIRTS ALSO may have provided some happiness to teachers. But instructors were not the only ones to admire women. Women usually used some white eve It was a political organization named Pachacamac, which Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, remembers as a "campus" rooted in the Greeks" and clutched in secret. BUT THERE WERE traces of another voice on the KU campus that might have been heard by members of those involved in student politics in 1967. SIMPSON TERMED the kind of make-up very natural." Hair styles, however, were common. shadow below the eyebrow for an added sparkle. Their lips sportedburned and white lipstick. And blusher and moisturizer were increasingly popular. "Believe it or not, people were still ratting their hair." Simpson said. To what extent Pachacamac was involved in the issues surrounding student government in 1967 is unknown, but it might have had a voice in influencing elections. The issues that students were concerned with during the fall of 1967, according to Craig, included demands for increasing the number of hours that residence halls were open. Bouffant hair styles were in. And to keep hair in place, Jo Jaurir, former student and an attendant to the 1967 Jayhawen queen, women had to use a lot of hair spray. IN SUMMER, however, women had fewer problems matching colors; they were much less. Some T-shirts and blouses spotted high on the list of favorite chemistries — 'LSD-, Better living through chemistry.' Simpson also remembers "a real craal for piercing ears." However, she said, tiny earrings were in, not the bigger ones that soon would become nonull. Winter's cold dictated a new style: high socks for short-skirted women. Because of snow, low-heeled boots were more utilitarian than fashionable high-heeled boots. Navy blue and camel cotavera were popular, Simpson said, and because it was so expensive, they were out of stock. M men dressed in cords, loafers and V-neck and turtleneck sweaters. "The Society of Pachacamac," the ad said, "although unknown to most persons on campus, plays an active, positive role in students' and affairs at the University of Kannas." Joe Flannery, former KU student and now advertising manager for Weaver's, a Lawrence department store, said that the students were popular and that pants were worn short. "You could always see socks and ankles," Burr said. Generally, neither men nor women wore blue jeans to classes. However, "articles," as art students were called, were exceptions to this rule. Lightstone said students were more concerned about what they wore than students are today. Simp'on agreed: "We were very square." THEIS ISP VICTORY gave the party members momentum to create a platform stating their anger over a lack of concern for student body by the student government. But according to Craig, the ISP, with about 15 hard-core members, was only a small minority. Despite the group's efforts, apathy prevailed and the ISP did not obtain enough student signatures for recognition as a legal election party in time for the November elections. "The group never really grew as an organized political group that year because they were dealing with issues that really didn't excite students at the time," he said. with the ISP out of the race and with the vox Foppal party collapsed, the University Pepal "The determining factor became who wanted to run rather than defining the "THEERE WEREN'T many key issues," Craig said, "but we did try to expand people's thinking on national issues by bringing in speakers like Bob Kennedy." Kennedy, a Senator from New York, was seeking the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination. Much awareness of national issues was given attention by the Associated Student Governments of America conference, which Craia attended. "I found out that KU was pretty insulated from national issues," Craig said. But he said that although KU was not doing as much as other schools in the area of national issues, it was far ahead of many other universities. "Schools were really starting to get a grip on the issues, but nobody wanted to get involved in making changes," Craig said. "It is time we knew how to turn that corner of issues into action." Craig said the KU student government of 1967 was one that helped set the scene for the governments of 1968 and 1969, which were forced into taking an active role and succeeded in forming an over-all program of change. Wholesale campus facelift uprooted aging buildings in 1967, at the beginning of its second century. The campus was built on the model of a whole building. In a span of only five years, beginning in 1965, four major buildings along Jayhawk Boulevard were razed to make way for new high-rise apartment buildings made, old Fraser Hall, on the site of the present building of the same name; Myers Hall, across Jayhawk Boulevard from the Kansas Union; and old Robinson Gym and Bowling Green, across Jayhawk Boulevard from Strong Hall, would be gone. Robinson and Haworth were removed to make room for Wescole Hall. Plans for Wescole were announced in November 1867, and more than a few eyewitnesses around the state. As originally planned, Wesley was to be a 25-story skycraper, the largest building in Denver. It would be approximately 100 feet wide. faculty offices, 28 graduate seminar rooms and 71 study rooms. Two adjoining five-story wings were to hold 51 classrooms and 11 undergraduate study rooms. The original plan was scrapped because of high costs, and today Wessex Hall stands at 105m. Meanwhile, construction on Spencer Research Library behind Strong was in full swing in 1967. West campus, the Pharmaceutical Chemistry Laboratory was being completed. The laboratory was designed to Taurus Higuera internationally known expert physician who arrived to become professor of pharmacy and chemistry. At Memorial Stadium, football fans were using a 6,500-seat addition to the east side of the stadium. The addition made room for 200 boys. We've been watching games from end-zone seats. A FANTASY CHARACTER. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Homecoming KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 88, No. 34 Lawrence, Kansas Section B '62 KU students awaited changing campus, world Staff Writer Bv CAROL HUNTER Start when Where were you in '62? About 9,000 people were attending classes at the University of Kanaa. They knew a KU and a world different from those known by the almost 23,000 students on campus to In 1962, "Wescoe" meant Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, not the gray humanities building on Jayhawk Boulevard. "Mr. President" meant John Kennedy, not Jimmy Carter. A KU season football ticket cost $1.50, not today's price of $20. Latest fashion included tennis shoes or loafers worn without socks, curlie skirts, Scottish kilts, and sweatshirts that "fit like skin." Raft-sailing on the Kaw River was a new fad. THINGS WERE different in 1962, but more important, things were rapidly changing. In February, John Glenn orbited the earth three times in the Mercury capsule Friendship 7 and thrust the United States into the space race. Students followed Glenn's plane trip by skipping classes to stay home to attend its space coverage, or by gathering around two television sets in the Kansas Union. NEWS THAF that also reported rioting in Oxford, Miss., after the University of Mississippi admitted its first black student, 28-year-old James Meredith. KU's All Student Council sent a resolution to the University of Mississippi supporting integration. Racial issues were not confined to Mississippi, however. A KU Civil Rights Council (CRC) investigation revealed that five of 16 Lawrence barbershops in 1962 would not cut a black person's hair and three of four selected taverns refused to serve a black student. The CRC also incite discrimination in KU sororities and fraternities. hacial discrimination was not the only topic stirring at KU. In January, a counselor to the Soviet Embassy in Washington spoke here. A state senator protested, calling the president's handling of the socialistic doctrine at Kansas University under the name of liberalism." THE CUBAN missile crises, racial tension and allotment of socialism did not dampen the response. wrute some students pondered service in the Peace Corps, not yet a year old, others planned social events. Students that year listened and twisted to the Limelighters, Rodney and the Blazers, George Winn's dance band, Jerry Lee Lewis and Warren Durret. Along with school dance queen Young, the Greek Week queen; Barbara Schmidt, Homecoming queen; and Vyne Jackson, military ball queen. MISS SUSAN DAVIS KANSAS city Vista BiG AL'S Javhaw MARLON B THE WI SPEE LIMI 75 MPH clearas mass st. Looking back ...15 years We were standard fare for many college men in 1962, and one of the highlights of ROTC life at KU was the annual military ball. Candidates for the queen of the military ball would receive a medal, a trophy, and a chance to attend a banquet. Students staged their edition of Rock Chalk Revue. The theme was "Classics Awyr," and the winners were the Kappa Sigmas and the Delta Delta Deltas, despite charges that they plagiarized a play for their script. Spit and shine That year's KU Rebels included a parade, and A G汗 at a carnival that featured 22 Nike jerseys. A POPULAR social event was the barn party. Seventy such parties were booked in the fall semester alone. Although popular with students, barn parties were credited with fostering drinking problems, and giving KU a bad name. Sports, too, deserved a high ranking among social events. KU lost to K-State in the 2014 NCAA tournament. See CHANGING page two Staff illustration by David Miller Traditions, disappointment mark homecoming Queens, decorations, concerts and disappointment were all part of Homecoming week. KU students and alumni did their part to make the weekend a success, but the Jayhawk football team's 40-16 loss to the Nebraska Cornushers was a letdown. The date was Nov. 9, 1962, when 38,000 fans jammed Memorial Stadium to see the 10-point favorite Jayhawks meet the Cornuskers. Nebraska brushed to a 32-0 halftime lead and had scored all of its 40 points before KU scored. The Bruins lost the game 78-65. NEBRASKA IN that year, however, was not like the Nebraska that football fans know today. The Cornhuskers were coming off a losing season and were under the direction of an obscure first-year coach named Bob Devaney. Kansas was coming off a season in which it scored its only bowl victory in history—a jopaled win over Rice in the 1961 Bluebonnet Bowl. But KU had lost several players from that team, including quarterback Sandy Hook, winning back Curtis McClinton, to graduation. Nevertheless, the Jayhawks had a 5-2 record going into the game and a 4-1 Big Eight record, which put them in the thick of the conference race. After the game a dejected KU coach, or Mitchell, could not give an explanation for the loss. "I don't think I'll ever understand that game. It was the dardest thing I've ever done." "If we were ever up for a game, it was this one. It's the biggest mystery I've ever experienced. I thought we were ready. Yet today we were the flattest that we have ever BUT KU HAD some warning that Nebraska would be a tough opponent, Dn Fambridge, former KU head coach from 1971 to 1974 and now assistant director of KU's Williams Educational Fund, said recently. received. Fearnbridge was the offensive line coach that year and said that former Nebraska coach, Bill Jennings, was the KU backfield coach in 1962. Jennings had warned the Jayhawks that the Cornhuskers had some good young players coming up. Fambrough he said thought that game marked a change in the football fortunes of the two schools. As it turned out, Nebraska, under Devaney's control, went on to win eight Big Eight titles and two national championships in his 11-year reign. But the football game was only one of many homecoming activities. The week before homecoming about 40 organized living groups constructed decorations that followed the theme of television advertising. Trophies were awarded in four divisions. THETA CHI won the fraternity division with a display featuring a KU corn machine that cut up the Cornhuskers to make "Rock Chalk corn fakes." The sorsory division team depleted the corn stocks in display depicting the compands of Dr. J. Hawk Scholl "plastering the corn." Joseph R. Pearson Hall won the in dependent men's division with a 20-foot Jolly Green Giant that suggested that the Jayhawk "can the corn." A Jayhawk for the team would win the independent women's division for Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. The queen contest got underway early also. Twenty-three candidates representing sororites, residence halls and scholarships halls participated. SINCE THEN she has married Con Keating, a lawyer and former KU football player, and moved to Lincoln, Neb. They have one daughter, Keri Ann. The queen and her attendants were announced Friday morning, Nov. 2—a week before Homecoming Day. More than 200 students from Notre Dame Hiduotm was crowded in front of Strong Hall. Her attendants were Anne Peterson, Clifton senior, representing Hashinger Hall, and Karen Joe Emel, Colby junior, representing Chi Omega sorority. Schmidt was a Kansas City, Kan., senior and was representing Kappa Kappa "I really enjoyed it then," she said in a recent telephone interview. "It was fun making appearances and having the contacts I had with the governor and chants." Schmidt and her attendants appeared on radio and television shows and attended several social functions during the week before homecoming. Although many homecoming traditions exist today, including house decorations, the queen contest was discontinued eight years ago. She said she thought the queen tradition was dropped because students wanted to stay in school. "Campuses were changing all over the United States," she said. "But we still did things simply, but hard, though students seem to have to have a burning purpose to do something." No shortage of things to do, films to view in '62 By JERRY JONES Staff Writer It was a year when William Faulkner was on both reading lists and best-seller lists. Chubby Checker was twisting the night away, Jed Clampett had just moved to Brooklyn. Brandon Brando was hugely sulky on the high seas. 1962 was the heart of the Kennedy era. The Kennedy charisma electrified the nation, charging it with a vitality that was only temporarily stalled by the Cuban missile crisis in October. Producers and publishers were not immune to the charismatic risk of Carnival. The Kennedy's meant to make it a spectacle. Millions of television viewers toured the White House twice in 1962, as Jacqueline Kennedy escorted Charles Collingwood and a network pool camera through the halls and historic rooms. NBC was so enaptured during the filming of the TV show during the Christmas season in the "World of Jacqueline Kennedy," special. ALTHOUGH THE President never pressed his distinctive voice into wax, innumerable impersonators were only too happy to resonate the famous New England accent. Every comedian from Nipsey Russell to Vaughn Meader worked "Cuber" into his material. Kennedy's involvement with a patrol boat in the South Pacific during World War II supplied enough material to fuel a ballad, a book and a movie. Jimmy Dean sang the ballad, "P.T.109." Robert J. Donovan wrote the book and Cliff Robertson starred as LL. John F. Kennedy in the movie. 1960," other political volumes appeared in 1962 that did not rely on the Kennedy mystique. Andrew Tully exposed the espionage network in "CIA: The Inside Story." He then published his work, *Nixon* published his experiences in "Six Crises." Amid the usual pulp, some distinctive fiction surfaced. Faulkner's "The Reivers" appeared in the summer of the year, quickly working its way onto the best-seller list. John Steinbeck also published "Travels with Charley" in 1962, the year he was awarded the Nobel prize for literature. POLITICAL FICTION was becoming popular, and two best-sellers both enthralled and chilled readers. "Fall-Safe" outlined the frightening horror of an accidental nuclear war, and "Seven Days in May" explored the possibility of a military coup in the United States... Most nonfiction appealed to a very general contemporary interest. For every "Guns of August!" and "Rise and Fall of the Third Reich," there was a "Sex and the Single Girl" and "Calories don't count." ANOTHER WRITER'S final book appeared on the best-seller list for the first time, $2 years after his death. The writings were among his last, but his daughter had refused to allow their publication. Finally, just before her death, she relied and "Late Earth" by the Earth* by Mark Twain appeared in the bookshelves. Katherine Anne Porter also was represented on the board of three times an No. 1, because of people flocking to read her books. Harper Lee was finishing a two-year stint on the list with. To Kill Muirbongbird, and J. D. Salinger was part of the team in 1985. especially with 'I am a British novel with' also appearing on the list was a British novel with FOR FOLKS who bogged down on the printed word, television offered a salvation. Lawrence was served by four stations representing all three commercial networks. tongue-in-check accounts of secret agents and inter-planes. Mr. Browne book was "the Spy Who loved Me" by Ian Fleming. "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest!" by Ken Kesey also was released, but failed to reach the best-seller. Tuesday offered specials, such as Bell and Howell's "Closure of Comedians," featuring Dick Gregory, Mort Sahl, Al Capp and Jules Feiffer. Garry Moore reappeared with Durwood Kirk, hosting a variety show which featured Carol Burnett. She left the show in the spring to begin her own variety program. People kept track of the days of the week by remembering favorite programs. ON WEDNESDAY, Kraft Music Hall served cheese and O'Perry Coma. Drama was the regular commodity of the "United States Steel Hour," which featured George C. Scott. Monday night met guering along with the panel on "I've Got a Secret." The show, hosted by Garry Moore, celebrated its 10th anniversary during the summer of 1962. Mopping up on Monday night was 'Ben Casey', described by him as 'the greatest man' since Leslie Borden. Friday night meant a cross-country jaunt with the boys traveling "Route 66." The Thursday night schedule featured a half-hour talk snoop called "Tell it Groucho." Saturday night was the home of NBC's recent innovation: feature films on television. "Saturday Night at the Movies" also offers gems as 1982's "Monkey Business" with Cary Grant and Marilyn Monroe in the Earliest Earth Stood Shift, a 1984 thriller. science labs. Sunday was the tube's big night. Ed Sullivan held his 14th anniversary on the air. He played the ratings game along with the "Hallmark Hall of Fame," "The Wonderful World of Disney," the "Jack Benny Program" and Judy Garland's first television special in six years. OTHER PROGRAMS throughout the week included "The Naked City," "Twilight Zone," "Bell Telephone Hour," the "Bob Newbart Show," the "Dupont Show of the Week" and "Ozzie and Ha" OBJ. The second prime time "adult" cartoon, "The Jet- craft," airtail also in 1962. The first 90-minute western in television history, the "Virginian," *earning James Drury and Lee J.* Nothing was static, however least of all the televisions on schedule, fail of 1982 brought with it, a new wave of the Internet. Drama was available on two new and diverse series: "Snowy Burke" and "Combat." Jack Lord and Warren Otte portrayed rodeo bunns in "Burke" and James Carr has carried his squaw through Word War II "Combat." sons, new comedies abounded, Dean Jones appeared as Ensign O'Toole, Ernest Borgmine and Tim Conway went to see in "McHale's Navy" and Buddy Ebens headed the Campbells in the "Beverly Hillbillies", the show which quickly became one of the most popular programs of the year. LATE-NIGHT TELEVISION viewers were perplexed. Who could replace Jack Paar on the Tonight Show? Paar was leaving for greener pastures, and networks experimented through the summer with theireyes Bishop, Art Linkletter, Merv Griffin, Robert Cummings—before setting on a former game show host, Johnny Carson. Carson appeared for his debut on the show Oct. 1. For news, each network offered reliable newscasters: Howard K. Smith on ABC, Walter Crankite on CBs and Chet Huntley and David Brinkley on NBC. "Face the Nation and "Meet the Press" were bringing top personal experiences before the public, such as American Motors president George Romney, a Republican candidate for governor of Michigan. Also creeping into the news throughout the year was Elizabeth Taylor, on the set for "Cleopatra." Although that film probably received the most press coverage, it was by no means the most popular movie. David Leon had taken two rehearsals for actor, Peter C 'Otole and Oroonio, and starred in this epic "Lawrence of Arabia." The picture won seven Academy Awards, including one for best picture. "TO KILL A Mockingbird" made not only the best-seller list but also won silver screen awards. The picture starred Gregory. Peck as a white southern lawyer defending a black man charged with rape. Peck's efforts earned him the Academy Award for best actor. See WHAT TO DO page two Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan 1962 graduate endures changes in campus, city By RICK LINK Staff Writer When Robert Hoyt Jr. came to the University of Kansas in 1955 he parked his car on campus wherever he wanted. He did not have to worry about which zones were open, and he never ate lunch at a ham-ware joint on 32rd Street. "21st Street was almost a cow pasture at the edge of town," Hoyt said recently in his office at the KU Bureau of Child Research. "I don't even think it was paved. "There were no guard houses around in the buildings and you could park almost anywhere." Now associate director of the Bureau of Child Research in Haworth Hall, Hoyt came to the University in 1955, but he did not receive his first degree until 1982. Hoyt said that in 1955 he had "intended to become another Ernest Hemingway." After three years, however, he returned to a farm where, in the same place, he worked on his family's farm. 1961 WAS THE end of Hoyt's farming years, and he returned to KU to obtain a bachelor's degree from the School of Journalism in radio and television. "Most students wore blue jeans in 1962," he said. "The sheer number of students was much less, though, and academically might not have been quite so permissive." Hoyt sat back in a swivel chair behind his desk, as he told of obtaining his master's degree from the University of 1963. Rows of books lined the shelves in his office, many of which he had helped write or During his 10-year career at KU, Hoyt has either edited or acted as technical consultant for 16 books and has written 12 articles concerned with child research. In addition, Hoyt has been involved in the development of more than 35 films and filmstrips. The Bureau of Child Research was established by a federal grant in 1967. Hoyt's office is the central point for community-based research and research centers across the United States. HOYT'S JOB involves documenting the Looking back ...15 years bureau's research findings, which "might otherwise end up stacking up somewhere or elsewhere" Hodyt did not become associated with the parens, however, until several years after he died. "After graduating," Hoyt said, "many students did not go into newspaper work." "The news services were paying about $65 a week then, he said," which really wasn't much. "We had to pay $180." Hoyt decided to apply for a job with the Central Intelligence Agency. He said at that time the CIA was hiring many people and 1963, after the Bay of Pig incidents, marked the beginning of an active period in CIA history. THE CIA WAS hiring so many personnel that it did not have time to do total security clearances, Hoyt said, and he began work on the mission of a series of civil service examinations. Hoyt served as chief of a computer documentation staff at CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., from 1963 to 1967. Some of the intelligence reports supervised by Hoyt went directly to President Lyndon Johnson or members of his cabinet, he said. Attacks are increasing today on past CIA activities, but Hoyt said at that time Americans viewed national security in a different context. "I wasn't disillusioned with the CIA," he said, "and I still not." Now at KU, Hoyt has a parking permit so he can park near his office in Haworth and a lunch at a hamburger joint is never more than a cow pasture away. Changing campus . . . From nave one semester, but in the fall of '62, a young halfback gave fans something to cheer about. His name was Gale Sayers, and as a sophomore he came within four yards of Kline KU's season rushing record. In All Student Party elections, Jerry Dickson and George Haim of Vox Populi party defeated University Party candidates for the presidency and vice president. Action, a new campus party, was organized in the spring. Other students tested their diplomatic skills on the international level. Selected members of People-to-People travelled and promoted U.S. foreign policy in Europe during Summer and KU students created a Model United Nations for a weekend in April. If politics didn't interest the 62 student, should go to the Granada Varsity or Susan C. Kline at the College of Arts. Mockingbird, "lawrence of Arabia" and "the Miracle Worker." Some students must have studied. Seven ten seniors won Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship. STUDENTS OF 62 had their zany moments, too, from the 19 Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges who plied into a convertible for a tour of campus to the 20 Owl Society pledges who hosted between classes from a perch in a tree in front of Flint Hall. KU planners and builders also had their moments in 1962. Students witnessed the dedication of the Nuclear Reactor Building and demolition of the old journalism building. Plans were made to build Ellsworth Hall, replace the religion building and Blake Library, and replace two wives to Wasson Library and 6,500 seats to the west rim of Memorial Stadium. Hashingler Hall and a 68-mit addition to Stouffer Place apartments housed their first 1970 Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Back at school editing film by matching a script with pictures. Hoyt received his bachelor's degree from KU in 1962. Robert Hoyt, assistant director for child services, works at What to do in '62 . . . From page one PAY TELEVISION, or cable, was only a topic for discussion in Lawrence and the theatre remained the only place to see a current movie. Lawrence had one drive-in, the Sunset, and two indoor theatres, the Varsity and Granada. The Granada opened the year 1962 with a Walt Disney feature, "Babes in Toyland," starring Tommy Sands and Annette Funi. The film's opening weekend was lukewarm in for its cavouring in "The Ernest Bay." films as "Breakfast at Tiffany's" www. Audrey Hepburn, "Pocketful of Miracles" with Glenn Fond and Bette Davis, "Blue Hawaii" with Elvis Presley, "Gypsy" with Rosalind Russell, "The Manchurian Candidate," "Lolita" and "Hatari" with John Keen. Besides the blockbusters, there were still plenty of other movies to choose from. Such MOVIE-MAKERS also were quick to capitalize on a phenomenon twisting through the country. If the public would buy the records, then maybe they would go to a movie catering to the same taste. So movies like "Hey Let's Twist" and "Twist Around" the clock* with Chubby Checker and Dion came to the Varsity. For five straight weeks in 1962, twist songs were No. 1 on the national charts. First was Checker's "The Twist" followed by Dearborn's "Joy," sung by Jody Dee and the Starlighters. LAWRENCE TOYOTA It’s Just Common Sense to Drive a Toyota Gas Mileage, Performance, Quality, and Service With Each And Every Toyota From Lawrence Toyota, The "Common Sense" Dealer LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA 29TH & IOWA 842-2191 Fridav. October 14. 1977 University Daily Kansan 3 COKE JAYMINKS HOTDOGS EAT HERE JOIN THE PEPSI GENERATE Prices soar for students since 1952 By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer Attending the University of Kansas in 1928 did not require the financial output asked of her employer. The 1952 University catalog best described the situation a quarter of a century ago: "The first month is by far the worst." The average price from $100 to $100 the first month." Today's students, by contrast, must spend $60 to $100 in one enrollment day at a private school. For Kansas residents, tuition 25 years ago for the fall and spring semesters was $160. For out-of-state students, tuition was $310 for the two semesters. TODAY KANSAS students pay $34.40 for one semester. Out-of-state students pay four dollars per semester. Rent also was considerably lower in 1952. Depending on nearness to campus and the number of students in a room, room rent ranged from $12 to $28 a month. The average See PRICES page seven C McQueen FWELERS McQueen JEWELERS a tradition of fine quality since 1950 browse through our varied selection of elegant jewelry, delicate china and charming figurines. you are sure to find the perfect gift for anyone on your list. McQueen JEWELERS 809 Mass. C McQueen JAMES GANG AUTO PARTS Parts & Accessories for ALL Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks BIG AUTO PARTS 843-8080 1830 W. 6th National events guide '52 BIG AUTO PARTS By LAURASTEVENS Staff Writer Nationally, 1982 was dominated by political hagglings and technological advancements, and the University of Kansas was a miniature mirror of life in America. The war in Korea touched the campus every time another student was drafted; KU was one of them. In an example, was called. And, while the front pages of the Kaasan were filled with stories of fighting in Korea, the editorial pages were filled with stories of expressing fear that patriotism was laughed. An edithified headlined "Students Who Rally Should Read Headlines!" called for students to appreciate the ability to finish their educations without going to war. As press services carried stories of nuclear tests by the Soviet Union, the United States and Britain, students branded themselves as 'rush-bash war' as too smooth and too clean. MCCARTHIYSM AND similar ant-communist activities received frequent comment on campus, as they did in other places. A foreign student, for example, wrote a letter to the Kansan denouncing attacks on Voice of America broadcasts. The fear of communist infiltration caused many institutions to demand loyalty oaths of Looking back ...25 years their employees. The editorial pages of the Kansan were peppersed with letters debating whether KU faculty members should take such an oath, and the letters indicate that the faculty was divided over the issue. A KU graduate was charged with subverting A Kaanan editorial voiced support of entertainer Charlie Chaplin, who was under scrutiny for his role. IN THE YEAR'S presidential election. Eisenhower won handily over Adalai Stevenson, despite charges that Richard Nixon, Eisenhower's running mate, misused campaign funds. Eisenhower supported Nixon after Nixon's famous "Checkers" speech in September. Campus politics were not free of controversy either. A new All-Student Council government took office, but only after an election in which one of the student coalitions was found guilty of libel by a student court and fined $50. Technology played a major part in the news of the year. As television became the fastest-growing national entertainment medium, stations were clamoring madly for See NATIONAL page seven personalized service—one day service on request ACME cleaners 3 convenient locations • Hillcrest 843-0928 • Downtown 843-5156 • Malls, main office 843-0895 • Pick up and delivery 843-5155 Store Western Store Raasch Saddle & Briddle Shop wishes the Jayhawks Good Luck! Lee Jeans ... $1250 Big selection of western Stetson hats Best selection in town Boots . . . . $3495 and up Show your K.U. ID's for 10% off "Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence" RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413 shetland plaid sport coat in 100% wool perfect for those homecoming events! ! BARNARD SHORE . . exclusively at Mister Guy university of kansas only contemporary traditionalist . . . open thursday til 8:30 MUSIC GY 920 massachusetts 842-2700 4 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Samples 9142 DIAMONDS AND CNE'S JEWELRY APEX Gleamina ragtop more cars began to appear on campus in the '50s, and a shiny convertible, such as this '49 Ford with female passengers, was certain to draw a downtown on a weekend evening. Stellar cage team dazzled in '52 It was the Big Seven then, not the Big Eight. But the picture was much the same. The Oklahoma Sooners are the dominating force in collegiate football, and the Kansas Jayhawks and Kansas State Wildcats were the conference's basketball powers. The year was 1952, and it was a year that would not be forgotten by the KU basketball team. It finished the season with a 28-3 record that included a conference title, the NCAA championship—the only one in KU who won a win over NIT champion La Salle for the gold medal. In the United States in the Olympics, where they won the gold medal. SEVEN MEMBERS of the KU team made the trip to Helsinki, Finland, for the "52 Olympic Charlie Hoag, Boh Houghton, Charlie Chance, John Kenney, Kenney, Clyde Lovette and Boh Lephard. In Helsinki, the players were joined by KU coach Forrest "Phog" Allen, who served as an assistant coach. The U.S. team, made up of the seven KU players and seven from an AAU squad, won the gold medal with a 36-25 victory over the Soviet Union. Lienhard, now the vice-president of the Lawrence First National Bank, said the success of the 1952 team could be attributed to the fact that "we had some good athletes." Among the "good athletes" on the "OCE" squad was All-American center Clyde Lo- ce, a former member of the U.S. Air Force. ...25 years Lienhard said, other players started flocking to KU. ALLEN, CONSIDERED the dean of college basketball coach, recorded his 700th victory during the 1952 season with a win over Oklahoma A & M. He was more than 100 victories ahead of all active college coaches at that time. "He was ahead of his time in coaching technique and he was a great psychologist." Lienhard said. "His ability to get a team to play up to its capabilities was one thing other coaches didn't have. I also think he was an excellent recruiter." Hogan, now an insurance executive in Topeka, came to KU on a football scholarship. He wound up on an Olympic basketball team. "Phog encouraged me to go out for basketball when I don't have any intention to HOAG, TWICE an All-American in foot-ball in football, basketball and track lettered to the "It was a difficult transition for me personally, both physically and in ability. But for Phog and J. V. Sykes, ("52 football coach"), it was never a problem. "In fact, Phog really liked having a football player on his roster. I don't know the reasoning for it, maybe because generally football players were stronger and could be Hog recalled that Oklahoma prevented U from capturing the Big Seven football title. "IN SOME regards the conference hasn't changed a whole lot. The strength still remains." KU finished the 52 football season with a 3 record, losing to Oklahoma, Missouri and Florida. In track, under the guidance of coach Bill Miller, they cross-country, indoor and outdoor competes. in cross-country, Senior Herb Semper and Sophomore Wes Sawney paced Easton's squad to the Jayhawks' fifth consecutive conference crown. A WEEK after the league meet, Semper successfully defended his NCAA cross country title at East Lansing, Mich., and became the third runner in the history of the event to capture the top spot for an NCAA team at 20 minutes, a record for the four-mile course. That May, KU won its first Big Seven conference track and field championship since CALAMITY JANES Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass West of Kief's Holiday Plaza 841-Jane Fall revelry resurrected By JON PLATT Homecoming in 1982 was a revival of traditions for KU students after most homecoming activities had been called off the year before. Staff Writer In 1951, celebrations were canceled so that students could assist North Lawrence flood victims, but, a year later, not even the students could drink a sturdy drizzle could dash homeless adults. In 1951, there was a noticeable emphasis on boosting school unity and reviving school traditions, including house decorations, pep rallies and a Homecoming Dance. The administration replaced bonfires and parades with a new, more manageable tradition, "Jayhawk Follies," a variety and not the usual kind. It was installed for Friday in Hoch Auditorium. HOMECOMEWEEKEND began with a Friday morning all-campus pep rally, which reconvened in Hoch Auditorium at 7 that night. The rally was followed by the traditional varsity-freshman basketball game. The varsity wonly won, 41-37. The follies began after the basketball game. Acts included a trampoline routine, a modern dance and music by the glee clubs and band. The hit of the show, however, was Doc Yak, a character who was pushing his latest miracle preparation, "streptocornhakeus," to indicate Cornuaskers from football fields. THE DRIZZLE continued during the coronation of Mary Louise Lavy as homecoming queen. Her attendants were Lois Bett Lowell and Stephanie Drake. itself was a nightmare, played on a field so muddy that by play of play neither team's uniforms were recognizable. The fitness of the uniforms reflected the dimical progress of the game. WITH OR WITHOUT Doc Yak, the underlying mood on Saturday was appalled. The game was highly regarded that year, and two of KU's top players were on the injured list and another had polio. Additionally, out of tenteen games, Nebraska had won eight. The losing tradition continued. The game Music was provided by Gene Hall and his orchestra. The chaperones included Donald Alderson, now dean of men, and Keith Lawton, now director of facilities planning, Dean Martha Peterson and Alexander Mitchell. Administration was 50 cents. Things wound up on a happier note, because the Homecoming Dance was held indoors—in the Military Science building. The theme was football and the hall was decorated with pennants, goal posts, streamers and mums. THE $75,000,000 QUESTION: Where do you advertise when you want to reach the checkbooktoting $75 million market on the Hill, 60% of which comes off the Hill to bank in Lawrence? The Answer: THE UDK 111 Flint 864-4358 111 Flint 864-4358 $ ALL STAR DAIRY ALL STAR ICE CREAM FROZEN FOODS Serving the University, Its Students and Lawrence Residents for the Last Fifty-five Years. University Daily Kansan Friday, October 14. 1977 5 Kansan Photo Dick and Ike Dwight Eisenhower, a native Kansan, teamed with a gruff young California senator named Richard Nixon to run for the White House in 1952. Eisenhower had launched his campaign with a trip back home to Abilene, where Kansas citizens greeted him enthusiastically. De Mille's film won top production award The movie industry had a hard act to follow in 1962. The year 1861 had stunning performances by Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn in "The African Queen," Karl Malden and Viennigh Leigh in "A Streetcar Named Desire," Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron in "An American in Paris" and Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor in "A Place in the Sun." Hollywood responded in its usual fashion in 1982 with Gary Cooper in "High Noon." John Wayne in "The Quiet Man" and Shirley Booth and Burt Lancaster in the movie adaptation of William Ming's hit play, "Come Back Little Sheba." The Academy Award for best production of 1982 went to Cecil B. De Mille's film, "The Greatest Show on Earth," the story of the Ringling Brothers, Barnum & Barney Circus—clowns, elephants and all. Its huge cast included Isaac Hale, James Patterson, Gloria Grahame and Dorothy Lamour. It also received an award for best motion picture story. BOOTH was chosen best actress of 1952 for her characterization of a loving but ignorant wife in "Sheba." In her role, she constantly reminded her husband, played by Lancaster, of oppression when she married them and he was forced to give up medical school. The best actor of the year was Gary Cooper for "High Noon," a captivating western also nominated for best production. An Academy Award to Dimitri Tsimkin for his best musical score. John Wayne, Mauren O'Hara, Victor McLagan and Barrry Flyttgerald gave amusing performances in "The Quet Man," and John Ford won his fourth Oscar as best director for the comic and sentimental film *Mary Poppins* (1953), received the award for best cinematography. Another big film of 1952 was "Viva Zanata" stucco Anthony Quinn, who was chosen best supporting actor by the Chinese authorities, who were a Mexican dictator Enrique Zapata. THE MOVIE business in Lawrence was booming in 1852. There were four theaters and one drive-in: the Granda, the Patee, the St. George, the Lily and the Theatre, the Varsity and the Jayhawk. Drawing students and townpeople to the theaters to see the latest movies were such greats as John Crawford, Bette Davis, Mickey Rooney in the Hardy series, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Gene Autry, the Marx brothers, Abbott and Costello, the Three Stooges, Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher, Fred Adair, June Jelinek, Bing Crosby, Bob Hoge, Hely Landa, Gary Cooper, Esther Williams, Tyrone Power, Errol Flynn, Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, Broderick Crawford and Audie Murphy. In January of '52, Murphy and two male co-stars from their new movie "The Cimarron Kid" talked with students and signed autographs in the Kansas Union lounge. About 500 students, mostly men, attended. BRODERICK CRAWFORD appeared on stage at the Jayhawk Theatre in October. J. D. King, local manager of the Commonwealth Theatres from 1949 through 1954, recalled that one movie very popular with students was a British film called "Light Little Island." It was one of the first British movies to come to Lawrence and was so popular because of its suggestive title, King said. "We would bring it back about every six months," he said. "We would pack 'em in." It was in '51 or '52 when the Common Ground came out and we were Cinemascope screen and stereophonic sound. King said. Television is an up-and-coming thing in 1982, and movie producers By DOUG PIERCE Staff Writer See MOVIES page eight Eisenhower in limelight in '52 In 1982, the United States was basking in post-war prosperity, Ronald Reagan and Doris Day were starring in "The Winning Team" at the Varsity Theatre and Kansas was celebrating the return of retired Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Kansas Legislature proclaimed June 4 Dwight David Eisenhower Day, and the state and Eisenhower's home town of Abilene were rolling out the red carpet for their native son, who soon would be running for President. More than 30,000 people jammed the streets of Ablene for the homecoming ceremonies which included the dedication of the Eisenhower Museum and a speech by Eisenhower that kicked off his successful bid for the presidency. THE HOMECOMING marked Eisenhower in seven ways as well as his return to civilization. The adjustment to civilian life would take some time for Eisenhower. After his first term, he had a very difficult period. Belle Femme IN THE Ethridge House Belle Femme IN THE Eldridge House Belle Femme IN THE Eldridge House We now carry fashions for more than one style of woman at Belle Femme. A new line has been introduced for the tall woman. Belle Femme, the Lawre, Fashion Cr 701 Ma in the Eldridge 842 003 Looking back ...25 years Mo. Elsenhower said, "I wouldn't want to do that every day." Football Mums for her this weekend. Owens- FLOWER, SHOP 9th and Indiana 843-6111 But to the crowd in Abine and most of America, it was as if he never had left. but not enough to affect the election outcome. GOV. ADIAI Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic nominee, was seen as a threat by the anti-intellectual, Midwestern Eisenhower supporters. After hearing Elseinwerder's Abilene address, a political opponent said, "It looks as if he's pretty much for Mother, home and heaven." Television was coming of age in 1982, and it played a small part in the campaigns. Stevenson used the new medium, but the audience still primarily sent through the print media. Patriotic appeal was Eisenhower's biggest asset. The question was not whether he would carry the Midwest, but by how large a margin, "EISENHOWER'S big appeal in Lawrence and the Midwest generally was that he was a good teacher. Richard Rancher, owner of Rancher Drugs, 921 Massachusetts St., said recently. "Large segments of mid-America were going to visit him simply because he was Gen. Ike from Kansas." Ranay said that because of those values, Eisenhower had won the vote of many people from the start. Kansas wasn't concerned with "Eastern intellectual issues," such as ghettoes and racism, because such tonics didn't touch towns like Lawrence. Raney said that Democratic campaign issues might have had some KU supporters, "Some of the emotions of the candidates were lost in print," Raney said. "We couldn't know the candidates as personally in print in those days as we do today; through television. Anyway, all we watched in those days was wrestling." "Who wants to pedal?" The new Honda NC-50 NO-PED only $299.00 with an 8 month, 4000 mile warranty Horizons 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 "Who wants to pedal?" The new Honda NC-50 NO-PED only $299.00 with an 8 month, 4000 mile warranty Horizons 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 OCTOBER . . . 1977 GOOD YEAR BREAK THRU VALUES MIX OR MATCH Choose Regular Or Snow Treads $20 per tire A78-13 blackwall plus 1.73 EE.I. and old tire Power Streak' or Suburbanite' Polyester plus 1.72 Other Sizes Low Priced Tool 'Power Streak' '78 Blackwall Size OUR PRICE E78-14 $26.50 $1.80 G78-14 $20.55 $2.53 S-08-15 $20.90 $1.70 G78-15 $30.85 $2.59 H78-15 $32.95 $2.79 'Suburbanite' Polyester Blackwall Size OUR PRICE E78-14 $33.50 $2.25 G78-14 $29.50 $2.25 S-08-15 $24.50 $1.77 G78-15 $38.50 $2.59 H78-15 $41.50 $2.79 TRADE UP NOW TO GOODYEAR'S BEST SELLING TIRE...DOUBLE BELTED 'POLYGLAS' WHITEWALLS Custom Power Cushion Polyglas Double fiberglass belts, polyester cord, for a smooth dependable ride $29 A78-13 whitewall plus 1.73 F.E.I. and old tire Other Sizes Low Priced Too. RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. GOOD YEAR Greg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St., 842-5451 CLEAN BICYCLE OCTOBER . . . 1977 GOOD YEAR BREAK THRU VALUES MIX OR MATCH Choose Regular Or Snow Treads $20 Power Streak' 78 Blackwall Size GUR PRICE Plus F.I.T. and old tire E78-14 $26.50 $1.80 E78-14 $29.95 $2.53 E78-15 $20.00 $1.70 E78-15 $30.95 $2.59 E78-15 $32.95 $2.79 per tire A78-13 blackwall plus 1.73 EE.I. and old tire Power Streak or Suburbanite' Polyester plus 1.72 Other Sizes Low Priced Tool Suburbanite' Polyester Blackwall Size GUR PRICE Plus F.I.T. and old tire E78-14 $33.50 $2.23 G78-14 $38.00 $2.53 G78-15 $60.00 $2.77 G78-15 $38.50 $2.59 H78-15 $41.50 $2.79 TRADE UP NOW TO GOODYEAR'S BEST SELLING TIRE...DOUBLE BLITED 'POLYGLAS' WHITEWALLS Custom Power Cushion Polyglas' Double fiberglass bolt, polyurethane cural, for a smooth dependable ride $29 A78-13 whitewall plus 1.73 F.I.T. and old tire Other Sizes Low Priced Too. Size PRICE EACH Plus F.I.T. and old tire E78-14 $35.90 $2.26 G78-14 $40.45 $2.58 G78-15 $41.50 $2.65 H78-15 $44.65 $2.88 RAIN CHECK — If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rhin check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price GOOD YEAR Greg Tire Company 814 W. 23rd St., 842-5451 6 Friday, October 14,1977 University Daily Kansan We'd Like To Do SOMETHING To You. GU SERVE and ENTERTH Something for Everyone - Publicity, ticket-takers/Forums - Madrigal Dinner - Public Relations Committee - Free University teachers - Advertising/Outdoor Recreation - Security, ushers - Production crews, Fine Arts - Canoe, backpacking mountain climbing, ski, camping, archery clubs. SUA STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENTS - Sam Ervin Oct. 17th - The Bella Lewitzky Dance Co. Oct. 27th Information Call Main Level Kansas Union 864-3477 SUA, Chris Fritz & Contemporary Prod Presents JERRY JEFF Walker and JIMMIE SPHEERIS ★ Homecoming ★ Sat., Oct. 15, Hoch Aud. Tickets are $6 Adv. & $7 day of show—Available at SUA Box Office and KIEF'S in Lawrence. University Dally Kansan Friday, October 14, 1977 } Athlete still tied to KU By PAULA SOUTHERLAND Staff Writer Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Twenty-nine years ago, William Lienhard came to the University of Kansas from Newton to play basketball and study engineering. His arrival began an involvement with Lawrence and the University that has lasted through to today. (1) Lienhard was recruited to play basketball for KU by coach Forrest "Pho" Allen. By 1952 Lienhard was majoring in finance instead of engineering and was a senior member of a KU team that won the NCAA basketball championship in KU history. Students enthusiastically backed KU's 1962 championship team, Lienhard said recently, but the support was no more fervent than KU teams receive to Liebern, now a vice-president of the First National Bank here, also was one of seven KU players on the United States basketball team that won the Olympics in Helsinki that year. The U.S. team beat the Russian team in the finals. "It WAS a lot different then than he," said he. "There was a lot of school pride, and the students supported athletics. In that way, everyone participated." Lienhard said a similar feeling of pride surrounded the Olympic team. "There was a feeling of nationalism that you wouldn't get any other way, except maybe in the service," he said. "Over there we were not representing KU at a basketball tournament, but representing the United States. "When they played the national anthem for the winner, as they do, there was a feeling of pride you wouldn't get anywhere else." Lehward said that at KU athletics took up most of his extracurricular time, although he also belonged to Schemcirch College. He attended, and to Delta Theta fraternity. ALTHOUGH MOST athletes had athletic scholarships, Lienhard had a scholastic scholarship. He had to maintain a high grade point average to retain Academics were important to student-athletes in 1952, Lienhard said, because professional basketball did not provide lucrative contracts, as it does today. "The leagues were in their infancy, so playing professional basketball wasn't uppermost in the mind of the student athlete. In the mind of the team we all there to set a degree." Settled in Many collegiate basketball players who wanted to continue playing basketball after graduation went to work for a team that had the same coach as an amateur trainer, Lehman said. LIENHARD THINKS student athletes now tend to neglect academics because there are more career opportunities in professional athletics. William Lienhard, 1952 graduate, came to Lawrence to play basketball for coach "Phog" Allen but stayed for a while longer. A star on the KU courts, Lienhard went on to play on the American team that won the 1952 Olympics and is now a vice president of the First National Bank here. However, other students seem to recognize the need for more education, Lienhard said, because the number of graduate students is increasing. "In 1952, we didn't give much thought to graduate school," Lienhard said. "We just came for an undergraduate degree. Now students get their undergraduate degrees and routinely look for a graduate degree." Lienhard also was in ROTC, as were most male college students during the Korean War. Most males were drafted after graduation, but there was little opposition to the war on campus, Lienhard said. "MOST STUDENTS felt it was their duty to serve." Lieberhard graduated in 1952 with a degree in financing from the school of business. After returning from Helsinki, he moved to New York and began a training officer at Camp Kilimanjaro, N.J. After a two-year tour of duty, he returned to Kansas to work for the Fourth National Bank of Wichita. He remained there 10 years until he joined the First National Bank of Lawrence as a commercial loans, a position he holds today. LIENHARD STILL is active in lienhards through membership in the KU Quarterback Club and the Roundball organizations that support KU athletics. National events From page three Federal Communications permits. Lawrence received a permit reservation, and KU wanted to start its own educational station. THE CAMPUS PUG its second radio station in 1952. Five years of planning culminated Sept. 15 with the birth of KANU, a public, noncommercial FM station. KANU, which joined student-operated KFKU, emphasized sports and music. Television sports coverage came to KU for the first time that fall when NBC broadcast the Jayhawks game with Texas Christian University. A group of vandals danced in a parade, and they burned the initials "TNE," representing national drinking fraternity Tau Upsilon, into the grass at Memorial Stadium before kickoff. Ground workers were busy right up until airtime repairing the damage. Airtime diversity from nationwide embarrassment. Although the army got one KU football player that year, another calamity belfle when Morris Kay, along with several other KU students, was hospitalized for polio. 1952 was the year that plans were being laid for the Chi Omega fountain on Jayhawk Ridge. That day, in June during the summer delay construction of Allen Field House. President Harry Truman tried to avert the strike by seizing the steel mills, but the Supreme Court called his BUT TIE BIG Red, as the red-clad Jayhawks then were known, a managed 7-3 record that fall, finishing in a tie for fourth in the Big Seven, predecessor of the Big Meanwhile, basketball games continued to be played in Roch Auditorium. Several other building projects were We Sell Motorcycle Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. 843-3012 was about $17. Rent in cooperative houses and scholarship halls was somewhat less. From page three --and scholarship halls was somewhat less. Students were advised to be prepared to spend from $1.25 to $1.50 a day on meals, feeding and lunch, and cooperative houses and scholarship halls. Students who lived in roaming houses and residence halls where food was not served could eat in one of two cafeterias at the Union. There, "good food at reasonable prices" meant spending 75 cents to $1.30 each meal. Prices soar . . . An option for more affluent students or who those shunned institutional food was prepared. THE CAMPUS MAN, after taking his best girl to the Granada Theatre to see "Tombs of Terror" for the admission price of 75 cents each, could step next door to the Granada Cafe, where the Sunday special of chicken and noodles for 70 cents was Apartment dwellers, set off for a grocery shopping spree, spent 59 cents for a pound of lean ground beef, 43 cents for a pound of chuck roast, 19 cents for a can of dog food, 5 cents a pound for cabbage, 25 cents for cabbage, 50 cents of apples and 39 for nuts. JOE'S BAKERY, 616 W. 9th, was in new 1922. To cure late night-hungry KU students also went to Zim's, Eighth and New Hampstown. A batch of waffles was served daily until midnight. For devoted football fans who wanted to see the Jayhawks play away from home, train rides to games were available. A round trip to Lincoln, Neb., cost $4.11. When students get back on Sunday, there was time to go to the Hawk's Nest for a nickel soft drink A student buying used books might spend only $25 in $30 a year for books. In 1952, Chancellor Franklin Murphy's salary was $13,300 plus housing in the chancellor's residence. His top secretary, Docar Duscarle, made $2,904 a year. Today, Chancellor Archie Dykes receives $59,000 a year. YOU ARE HERE TO BUY WINE Ladies Night Draws 25c Every Thurs.Night The Brewery 714 Mass. HAPPY HOUR Draws $ 3 5^{\circ} $ HAPPY 1 Pitchers 1.25 Fri. & Sat. 3:00-6:00 Mon., Tues., Wed. 7:30-8:30 $250 United Press carried stories of a reverse pany raid at Ohio State, in which females HOMECOMING dominated the fall. News coverage leading up to the event lasted more than a month. Mary Louse Lawy, homecoming queen, placed second in a contest in which GIs in the Ft. East named her Queen I qtd. Queen I 'd Most I like to Come Home To." Homecoming Mum Corsage under war. The Kansas Union was being remodeled and additions were built to it. Order Early Cash & Carry Social life was thriving on campus. More than 750 students pledged social fraternities and sororites. Queens were elected for almost every occasion, and one social highlight was the annual Nightshirt Parade down Jayhawk Boulevard. The Kansas society pages were filled with Greek-dominated events: pinnings, dances and helpful hints for college women, who were told that gloves were "on hand" for fall and that "a brush in the hand is worth two in the bureau." 1234567890 SOCIAL SERVICE was on the minds of some students. A bloodmobile from Kansas City collected 1,482 pints of blood to aid the wounded in Korea, exceeding the 1,000-pint so. Many students responded to the call. The unit was forced to turn some students away. Although there was little coverage of parly raids at KU, mock lynchings attracted considerable attention. A group of students "happened" a KU official as a public stunt Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 The Flower Shop in the center of downtown Lawrence Pier 1's Basket Case BASKETS ARE NATURALS FOR SHOWING OFF PLANTS! To complement potted plants. To accessorize your home. Batches of baskets for every use. Browse Pier 1's basket case today. Pier1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6 CAROLE KING Simple Things Carole King's debut album for Capitol is "simply" sensational! Includes: "One", "Hard Rock Cafe", "In The Name Of Love", "Simple Things" and more. Backed by Navarro, produced by Carole King and Norm Kinney. Carol King on sale 4.59 Reg. 7th KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th and Iowa Shop the New Mile CAROLE KING Simple Things 15 UBL THORENS YAMAHA Kings & Music TEAC PIONEER REVOX YAMAHA UBL EDUC. Acceptour Garvard KENWOOD Garvard audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS MANYO 8 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Looking back ...50 years Staff Illustration by David Miller Lindy, Phog and hootch favorites of '27 students By JOHN P. THARP Staff Writer "Blue skies smiling at me Nothing but blue skies do I see." Ivring Berlin wrote that in 1927, and why Irving the nation was gazing at blue skies and the sun. The nation was gazing at blue skies and the sun. There was fog in Kansas then, the legendary Forrest C. "Phog" Allen who coached the Jayhawks basketball team to its championship. Missouri Valley championship. Charles Lindbergh flew those blue skies nontop to Paris from New York and won $2,000 in prize money for being the first to fly across the globe and love of the world for his accomplishment. AT KU, STUDENTS drank it too, but not too much, because penalties for drunkenness included losing credit hours. The policy was eased by a 1924 graduate who is now chancellor emeritus, Raymond Nichols. He argued against the policy when he was a student. Scarfice Al Capone supplied Chicago's 32,000 speakeasies with booze, and patrons crowded into the hidden taverns praising their music. The cat and the cat's paimans all rolled into one." There weren't that many cars on campus, even after Henry Ford introduced his Model A in 27. Ford used a $22-million campaign to herald the model A, but most students still walked on dates or spent a buffalo nickel for a streetcar. They were rolling something else in Kansas- cigarettes--also illegal but available at most drug stores, groceries and filling stations. NICHOLS SAID students enjoyed Era liberating, scintillating for college youth Bv RUTHANNE GREELEY Staff Writer F. Scott Fitzgerald, author and hero of *20s youth*, recorded his image of the period in the 1960s. Youth was afame in the 1920s, full of a recklessness for life. Recruitment was their goal, and they had to keep up with it. Their women were flappers, liberated young ladies with short skirts and bobbied hair, who learned to smoke cigarettes and drink out of their own hip flasks. Young men slicked back their hair and learned to tango in imitation of their idol, Rudolph Valentino. They were sophisticated and romantic. was faster, the shows were broader, the buildings were higher, the morals were better. A young man had to have a jalapay to park in with his date and, of course, the tancer to play it. before the stock market crash of 1929, the era of the '20s was financially prosperous. That wonderful invention, the automobile, was available to most Americans. Women were lavish with furs. A long, bulky fur coat was a must, or at least a coat suitable for them. Cloch hats, pulled low over the eyes, and silk slips and stockings showing under shorter skirts, evoked a seductive, glamorous image. Women longed to be mysterious and exotic; like such movie stars as Greta Garbo and Gloria Swanson. An advertisement in the Kansan in October 1927 for Innes, Hackman and Co., a clothing store, remodeled University women store, "the premier fabric for fall and winter." Controversy,change marked'27 athletics Athletics at the University of Kansas in were characterized by controversy, whereby In that year, head football coach Franklin Cappon and three of his assistants resigned unexpectedly four days after the last game of the season. Cappon cited a lack of cooperation from athletic director, Forrest "Pho" Allen as his reason for leaving. The basketball Jayhawks, coached by Allen, won their sixth consecutive Missouri Valley Conference championship after dropping the first two games of the season. An addition to Memorial Stadium was completed when work crews put finishing touches on the horseshoe portion of the six-year-old structure. 1927 saw the final basketball game in old Robinson Gymnasium before the team moved to newly completed Hoch Auditorium in time for the 1928 season. SUCCESS OF KU athletic teams reached a peak in spring, 1922 when the basketball team reached its highest points. Women of the class of '27 were concerned about dressing well. A fashion show put on by the Women's Student Government Association (W.S.G.A). displayed current fashions and adorned the Sylvain Stouts to the Hopelessly Thins", according to a yearbook account of the event. Lee by three-time Missouri Valley Conference champion and two-time basketball Jayhawkwa won the conference championship one year before Kansas entered the newly formed Big Six Cor Averaging 31 points a game, the Jayhawks posted wins over St. Joseph Hillaryards, 1928 national AU champions, the intra-state rival, the Kansas State Low scores of the day were caused by a combination of the use of zone defense and a rule that forced a jump ball after each field goal. Former KU football and basketball star Harold Hauser said that in 1927 basketball teams "Today basketball is played with a lot more fitness than in those days," Hauser said. The KU trac team, under first year co- ordinator Huff, captured the Missouri Valley outdoor 1927 WAS ALSO the sixth runoff of the Kansas Relays with the 115 teams entered in the field, making it the biggest ever. A world record in the quarter-mile relay was equaled when a quartet from Notre Dame ran it in 4:16. Distance runner Bernard Frazier set a school record in the mile run that year with K.U. CAMPUS Track team captain Charles Doornbs, placed first in the high hardies at the Kickoff. See ATHLETICS page 11 Boulevard The Kansas wrestling team completed its best season in the history of the school by sending four members to the national AA1 meet in Ames, Iowa. Jayhawk Boulevard in 1926 was lined with buildings but little shrubbery in this photograph, taken before Hoch Auditorium construction was begun. In the background is old Fraser Hall. Old Snow Hall stands in front of Fraser and Watson Library, at the right rear. The college man's fashions included business-like double-breasted suits, particularly in Oxford gray, or more sporty baggy knuckles with a sweater, matching argyle socks and a jaunty hat to add a finishing touch. "Longer skirts and sweaters, fur capes and stoles, and the cloak hat, were very popular," Madge Wardell, 197 W.S.G.A. "I don't think we wear it not as a test such an emphasis on being thinner." Movies ... And in bad weather, both snart men and LOCAL THEATERS had a wide range of entertainment that included more than films. There were, for instance, traveling shows like the Movies, movies, and dance recitals by local talent. had to compete. One way of competing was to produce more full-colour movies that would be even more valuable for the film industry. One spectacular event, King recalled, was when a man was buried alive for one week in a cell. He was brought to life. From page five The man travelled across the country doing his "act" for about $200. He was buried on a Saturday night, opposite the box office, and a peep-hole was installed for spectators. The next Saturday, he was dug up and was alive and well. Admission to Lawrence theaters ranged from 14 cents for children and 40 cents for adults at the Varsity to 60 cents for all seats at the Patee. Special attractions might cost as much as $25 for adults and 25 cents for children. Shares often were offered a lower admission price. The first No. 1 song for the 1951-52 school year was "Because of You" by Tony Bennett, which hit the top on the charts at number 7. He won the 7. Place Aug 26 with "Cold, Cold Heart." MOVIES HAD been in Hoch Auditorium since 1906, and in 1928 included: "Major Barbara," "The Blue Angel," Passport to Pimlico," Beauty and the Beast," The Blue, "City Lights," the Terrible," The Tithe, De Ceura Decurar," and the "Walls of Ana." Music also was important to the KU student of 52. women wore Sawyer's Frog Brand rain slickers. Eddy Harvard's hit "it's No Sin." became popular in December. It was named the Johnslin Ray, which went on to become the most listened-to song of KU students that year. Fads were prevalent in the '20s. Everything was done to excess, from fashion to ships. "Shipwreck" Kelly became sitting on top of flagpoles for days at a time. "Wheel of Fortune" by *Kay Star* hit it in early spring, and "Blue Tango" by *Bloy* underson was No. 1 in early May. The last year was 2008; the year was "Here In My Heart" by Al Martino. Dancing, once a method of relaxation, became a struggle for survival with the advent of a the dance marathon. Couples showed off their talents as they did the dancer, tanged, shimmed and tried to stay away and on their feet for several weeks. Many containtents collapsed, some dying in short failure, as the other couples dragged. The dances themselves were typical of the new freedom of youth. The charleston, one of the most popular dances, was a high-energy dance that covered a flapper's knees off to her advantage. The tango, made popular by screen star Rudolph Valentino, was sultry and romantic, danced best to the strains of "Jealousy." Paul Whitman's band was very popular in Lawrence and the rest of the country. Bell's Music Store advertised Whitman's "The Calmda" in "Now, 'and' The Calmda" in the 1927 Kasson. Two of Misa Wardle's favorite songs were "Blue Skies" and "In a Little Spanish Tongue." KU students could dance to their favorite music, played by Tommy Johnston and his KU Serenders, or the Mitchell-Houghens original Jayhawk band. walking, and often took long hikes to Blue Mound or Brown's Grove for a picnic. or they headed to the Kaw, where he said they drank a "beverage stronger than Coke." They went to the varsity dance. The Hobnail Hop and the senior cakewalk. And an unfortunate social event was the Puff Pant Promt. Young women slicked their hair, penciled on mustaches, and danced as they became men for an evening. The youth of the '20s were at once sophisticated and naïve, and they were young. Besides walking, they danced. It was the "The Jazz Age," with the big bands playing "Girl of My Dreams," "The Varsity Drag," "Bye, Bye Blackbird" and "I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover." With flying feet, loose knees and swinging beads, everyone moved to the Charleston. Locally the Blackbirds were very popular, and there even was a black bottom sundaire that cost 15 cents instead of the usual dime at the soda fountain. KU had program dances, where a guy could tap a fellow's shoulder and cut in, all year long—the freshman fiddle, the sop hop, the junior prom, the senior cakewalk and the grand final and the law scrim. Lawrence had one ballroom that even had a springed dance floor. THERE WAS A "Puff Pant Prom" where half of the women dressed as men and no men were allowed. The "27 Jayhawker described it as "where men are women." Young college men and women gained national attention in the press, which sensa- tionalized their every exploit and prank. They were the "flaming youth." Hermingway was a decade gone from the Kansas City Star newsroom when he wrote "Men Without Women," starting a new era in English 101 as students copied his terse, staccato dialogue. Sinclair Lewis had Elmer Gantry drunk on the first book of his latest novel, and the presidents were trying to get the book banned. His sales, of course, tripped. THE SWEETTEST patioe of them all was Greta Garbo, and Rudolf Valentino, though dead, was still the sheik. They were silent movie stars, but 1927 brought the first takie, "The Jazz Singer," starring Al Jolson. The film's soundtrack was a new Vipakah sound equipment until 1929. Professor George Knight from Ohio State wrote a list of terms applied to unpopular girls in Buckeye land, and several were used in the Sunflower State: Lemon, Sparrow and mutraracker-face. A popular girl was a belle, a live one or a sweet patooe. There was no television, even though RCA demonstrated the first TV that year. Radio See LINDY page nine Déjà~vu 20% off Deja-vu is a boutique of female apparel and accessories, with an emphasis on quality intimate and casual wear. To introduce you, we are offering a 20% discount on all new stock and sale items with this ad or your KUID. Come in and we're sure you'll experience deja-vu again. Offer expires October 15. 745 New Hampshire In the Marketplace Open: 7-11 843-0808 Welcome Back Students! from the University State Bank Serving students in all of their financial needs Two Locations: L 955 Iowa & 2546 Iowa US Member FDIC If it wasn't for Cathay, I wouldn't be eating Chinese food. The Cathay Restaurant is new. Cathay's traditional Chinese food is prepared with modern knowledge that will make you a Chinese food lover. It's been worth waiting for. Lunch: 11:00-2:00 Dinner: 2:00-10:00 carry out service available The Cathy Restaurant, in the New Holiday Plaza, 2500 Iowa, 842-4976 inese food. & American food. Special luncheon includes Chinese & American food. Friday, October 14, 1977 -14. (2) The construction of the roof arch was completed on March 14, 1935. Photo courtesy of University Archives Hoch skeleton The steel mesh frame of Hoch Auditorium takes shape during an early stage of construction in the late 1920s. Lindy, Phog . . . From page eight was growing, but still primitive, and the airwaves over Mt. Orea were almost empty. Students would pack into Robinson Gym to play football, while light outings around a football field. Behind it, a crew would receive telegraph dispatches from an away football game, and trigger the lights to indicate passes, runs and fumels from Columbia or Manhattan while students Agglievite, as it was called, had a terrible rivalry with KU. That year Lawrence students took the Union Pacific Overland Route to Manhattan. The few who went up early store Willie the Wildcat (the K-State team mascot) and took barber's clips and gloves from the back of Agrilifeir. K-State retaliated by painting Jimmy Green's statue in front of the Law School and mowing their school's initials in the grass at Memorial Stadium. STUDENTS ALSO traveled to Columbia, where another rival existed, and usually stopped in Kansas City to check out 12th Street with dozen dozen other dancers. A third rate movie and then featured a so-called comic with his ever-present buffoon and a smart-talking beauty. These features were all second row to the entrance of the theater which could only be found in the bigger cities. Others like Lindy was Lucky, others weren't. Others like Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, two Italian anarchists who were executed in Massachusetts for an alleged 1920 murder. Theirs was a controversial book. Some lawyers tried unsuccessfully to win a new trial. Popular opinion said that the shoemaker and fish peddler were scapegoats convicted of radicalism, not murder, in a Red-tedering society. There were discrepancies in the verdict, but the judge was questioned. But state hearings concurred with the verdict, and to the dismay of the world and most of America, they were electrocuted. IN HIS FINAL statement Vanzetti said, "Now we are not a failure." There was more controversy, like the landing of more than 6,000 U.S. Marines in Nicaragua to "protect American interests" in that country's civil strife. The Marines suffered fewer casualties than they inflicted and stayed there until 1933. Looking back ...50years There wasn't much controversy at KU, though, except for some active pacifists and some charges of University segregation. There were very few blacks enrolled. In 1985, the university hosted the hotels or eat at the restaurants, and they had to sit in the balcony at the theaters. Students were more concerned with the "blue law" that prohibited tennis-playing on Sunday. It was relaxed, and Big Bill Tilden, who won the singles title again at Forest Hills, visited KIN, Scullar Lewis showed up for a speech that year. OTHER SPORTS heroes who didn't visit campus had to be followed in the papers or radio. Five persons died of heart attacks listening to the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney championship bout. The victims couldn't stand the tension as they waited during the long count after Tunney had been knocked down. Tunney won, for the score, as a champ to tour Europe with Pulitzer Prize-winning author Thornton Wilder. The Jayhawk gridders finished 2-4 that year, slipping past Washburn and not-yet-powerful Oklahoma. But the fans didn't care; spirit was high with parade, pep and the crowd. A few days later handed out by a local merchant on campus under the guise of the "Doc Yak Show." Babe Ruth slammed 60 home runs, and the Sultan of Swat and teammate Leo Gehrig led the New York Yankees to the World Series crown in four straight over the Pirates. In his eight season, Rockie Knote coached the Flaighting to a 7-1 record. Spirit, spirit. Some said Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald started the spirit of the "Jazz Age." He it began to fade out, too, through Jay Gatsby's eyes. At the end of his 1925 blockbuster novel, which was still a bit seller in 1927, Fitzgerald wrote in a letter in 1930 that he envisioned a gigantic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that's no matter—tomorrow we will run faster, stretch our arms farther, and one fine morning— The fine mornings were few. The Great Depression was right around the corner. Beware of pig iron, but grab hot sketches "What say, old buddy? Slip me five. Why the long face, did that annex baby with the catch in the get-along turn out to be a flat tire?" Need a translator? Any 1927 University of Kansas graduate could tell you that a student just greeted his friend, shook his band and asked why he looked so sad. The, he continued, could it be that the apeps, with which the peculiar larva turned out to be unnatural, The answer obviously would be, "Naw, she was a hot sketch, but I was out with the meat squad last night and didn't crack a book. I really got whickered on that right per quiz today. Let's get a load of pig iron and get greased." TRANSLATED, the girl had a lot of sex appeal, but the student was out late last night armed with a paddle and was looking for rule-breaking freshmen. He was out so late he couldn't study and he did badly today because he wasn't drinking a drinking bottle as a solution his problems. The late 1920s meant prohibition and speakeasles, so much of the 1927 slang had to do with illegal liquor. “Get a load of pig sauce” is a business transaction with a bootlegger. KU STUDENTS got "greased, oiled, tubed and stewed to the gils" on炉片 in 1827. Women were "hot sketches, knockouts, broads, mean babies and wows" if they were attractive. Less popular women were "sacks, bags, flat tires and haggy molls." Sorority sisters who never had dates were known as the "cellar rang." A bad party, or "dull thud," usually was populated with "mangle heels, oil cans and wet smacks." Such a party and such unpleasant people were to be avoided at all costs. "APPLE POLISHERS" were said to Gordon's SHOE CENTER For men & women... TOUGH AS ALL OUTDOORS TOUGH AS ALL OUTDOORS Gordon's SHOE CENTER For men & women . . . TOUGH AS ALL OUTDOORS COME TRY ON A PAIR! RED WING REHWING GUYS Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. TITANIUM BOOTS RED WING RED WING RED WING RED WING Gordon's SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Welcome Alumni! Welcome Alumni! With you backing the Jayhawks, we can't lose! RUSTY'S FOOD CENTERS, LAWRENCE, KS 2ND & LINCOLN 843-5733 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-8588 HILLCREST 843-2313 BAKERY 842-1473 28 With you backing the Jayhawks, we can't lose! RUSTY'S FOOD CENTERS, LAWRENCE, KS. 2ND & LINCOLN 843-5733 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-8588 HILLCREST 843-2313 BAKERY 842-1473 "hose their profs," and a group of "apple polishers" became a "sucking crew." Such people were also avoided because they learned that grades by being too friendly with teachers. A "sacb" was that one ever-present bookworm who always got a high grade on tests everyone else failed. The "scab" usually spent a lot of time alone, too. A "fresh" caught in violation of "convict rules" could be "campused" by the authorities or simply "charged and padded" by an upperclassman. Needless to say, such strict enforcement of rules made the freshman衣 an ordeal. A WORTTHLESS CLASS was a "gripe" and an easy one was a "tube." What all the men wanted, though, was to "get a lot of house" from a "red-hot sketch." Such encouragement from an attractive woman could only lead in one direction. He would give her his pin and paint her with eyes of eagerers. Some things never change. JUAREZ TEQUILA Rare...yet so well-done! It's prime rib tequila at a hot dog price. GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA MANICO LAKE, FL. LOUIS MO. 802-949-3500 Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. Are Your Valuables Secure? See us for Bicycle Locks Fire Safes - Deadbolts - Extra Keys made Morris Lock & Key Service 710 Massachusetts Business Phone 843-2192 MASTER LOCKSMITH KEYS • LOCKS Cool, Cozy, Comfort Catering to the K.U. Student PINCER BELT Michelob & Budweiser on Tap 13 Pinball Units 3 Foosball Tables 10 Pool Tables Air Hockey 2 Snooker Tables Billards 7 days a week offered at the lowest rates in town. Come in and see. Facilities Available For Large Groups the Lounge SOUTHWEST END OF HILCREST BOWL 842.9182 Open Daily 10 a.m.-Midnight, except Sunday GIRLS Play Pool 1 GAME 1/2 PRICE on Friday or Saturday (with this coupon) HILLCREST BILLIARDS West End of Hillcrest Bowl 9th & Iowa 842-9519 Open Daily 1 a.m. - Midnight Sunday 12-12 10 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansas 2 Union's 'roots' Photo courtesy of University Archives on April 30, 1926. This photograph, taken from Dyche Hall, looks northward up Oread Avenue. Pomp marked the laying of the cornerstone of the Kansas Union The London Times reported on May 28, 1927, "The wish to applaud Captain Lindbergh for his feat is, in fact, universal." And so it seemed. By KATHY TAYLOR Staff Writer Lindbergh flew into fame Lindbergh, a 25-year old aviator, landed his frail spirit of Saint Louis in Paris 33 hours and 29 minutes after taking off from the airport, where his person to cross the Atlantic ocean nonstop. F. Scott Flitzergerald wrote of Lindbergh, "For a moment people set down their glasses in country clubs and speakeasies and thought of their old best dreams." By living his dreams, Charles A. Lindbergh had become the ida of the world. THE NEW YORK Times said, "An adventure of which myth and legend are made was ended yesterday when Sim Linderbeg was lifted from the tiny cockpit of his plane in Paris. The dream of a boy had come true. His roaring plane . . . became a silver ship of fancy which caught the imagination of the world." There were adventures before and after him, but none captured world admiration quite like Lucky Lindy. He started with no problem and said he sought nothing but was offered all. Lindbergh's flight was very much a solo project. He spent and raised his own money, Looking back ...50 years MYRON T. HERRICK, U.S. Ambassador to France in 1972, wrote, "Lindbergh was not commissioned by our government any more than Lafayette was by his. A nation which breeds such boys need never fear for its future." designed the plane and route, selected the time and place of take off. He all made it. "He was needed and he came at the moment which seemed exactly preordained. He was needed by France and needed by America, and had his arrival been merely the triumph of a great adventure the influence of his act would have gone no further that have other great sporting and commercial achievements." Fitzhugh Green wrote, "Perhaps the world was ripe for a youth with a winning smile to flash across its horizon and by the brilliance of his achievement momentarily dim the ugliness of routine business, politics and crime." WHATEVER THE reason, the fact mains that there was a definite Lindberg phenomenon matching nothing the world had ever seen. Lindbergh made his flight to advance the field of aviation and succeeded in being one of the most effective world ambassadors ever known. He was taken to heart by the world. A diplomatic bag ever carried so stupendous a document as this unaccredited messenger bore. It was not only what he had done, but the way he did it and the way he behaved afterward. Historian Frederick Lewis Allen said, "For years the American people had been spiritually starved. Something people have never experienced themselves and with the world, was missing from their lives. And all at one Lindbergh provided it." Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan 864-4358 Heroes,not issues affected '27 grads Staff Writer October, 1927—the Supreme Court annulled the Teapot Dome oil lease, Al Smith was running for president and a revolution was crushed in Mexico. These were some of the big news stories 50 years ago. But it's hard to find a college newspaper that covers it. In October 1927, the world was at peace, the economy was booming and students were growing. Una Babb, 708 Mississippi St., a 1927 alumna of the University of Kansas, said recently, "We didn't have a whole lot of burning national issues then. Before the Depression, things were very good. Coolidge was president and everything was cool." PROHIBITION HAD been in effect for seven years, but it was not an issue with the judges. Anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo "We had all been warred that alcohol could make you blind or painless." Babba insisted. "You were in a group of people tried me. Some students made beer, wine and baddish gin, but there wasn't too much." Vanzetti were executed in August 1827, and editorialists in the Nation and the New York Times still were debating the issue in October. Babb remembered the case, but said, "I don't think people paid that much attention to it. We just didn't get ruffled about issues." IT WAS A YEAR of heroes, not national issues, according to John Hohenberg, professional-in-residence in the KU School of Journalism. Baba Ruth hit 69 home runs in 1927, and boxers Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney fought for the heavyweight championship in September. Hohenberg, who graduated from Columbia University in 1927, said students enjoyed sports, speakeasies, plays and poetry. "College was one grand and glorious party," he said. "But we were living in a Hohenberg, said that the euphoria and optimism people felt in 1927 left the notion of being a victim. "It was a wonderful time to be alive, young and in New York City," he said. CAROLE KING Simple Things the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6 CAROLE KING Simple Things Carole King's debut album for Capitol is "simply" sensational! Includes: "One", "Hard Rock Cafe", "In The Name Of Love", "Simple Things" and more. Backed by Navarro, produced by Carole King and Norm Kinney. Carol King on sale 459 Reg. 7th KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th and Iowa Shop the New Mile 50 SUNDAY FASHION STORE A Jitter Bug to Boogie Woogie Levis has style and Litwin's has Levis sizes 25 to 50 length up to 38 Litwin's 831 Mass. LEVIS Changing With the Times Litwin's fines BANKAMERICARD welcome here master charge for Wheelchairs Fashion District. Litwin's 1952 S By a has alu "Ir game and secon Friday, October 14, 1977 11 Starr twinkled as 'Hawk Bv SUSAN TRAINOR HALL Staff Writer By almost any standards, John W. Starr has always been a success. Staff Photo by JOHN SHARKEY US NEWS A WORLD REPORT PANAMA A Document Trust Starr, 72, is a 1927 University of Kansas graduate and retired chairman of the board of R. B. Jones Inc., a Kansas City, Mo., insurance company. In 1970, Starr received the Kansas University Distinguished Service Citation. "I don't know what success in," Starr said. "I don't think it matters. It all, it is because of what I do for other people." Getting involved with other people is what Starr does best; he has been working at it for more than 50 years, since being an excellent student and athlete at KU. STARR BECAME a halfback as a teamman and kept that position for four years. People called Wilbur or Twinkle during his college days. Wilbur, his middle name was used to help distinguish him from his father and grandfather, both named John, and his brothers. Twinkle "twinkle," Twinkle Little Star," and "because of the way I played football." In 1924, during a game against Washington University, Starr broke the college record for the longest run from scrimmage by running 96 yards. Memories "We were in punt formation," he said. "I actually ran 104 yards." John W. Starr, a 1927 graduate of the University of Kansas, has vivid memories of his days spent as a star football player, top student and semi-professional singer around the world. Starr's scrimmage record was not broken until 1963 when Gale Sayers ran 59 yards. Starr said he loved football because planks commanded a great deal of respect. "In the first place, football is a great game to teach individuals to team play and quick judgment," he said. "And secondly, it is a great educational process." Starr, an honor student, was president of his senior class. He was a member of the KU Quartet, the handball team, student government, the YMCA, and the men's glee club, which performed at the class' 50th reunion last May. FOR FUN, students went to picture shows and went hiking on Sundays, he said. "I didn't go to dances" Starr said. "My father was a stunner Presbyterian, and if you were a Presbyterian, you didn't go to dances or play cards in those days." Marr lived at the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, then situated at 1100 Indiana St., during his four years at KU. He was the fraternity at his junior and senior years. During the summer of 1927, Starr and a musical quartet he belonged to went "professional for a while." They played mainly in the Main Street area of downtown Kansas City, Mo., but travelled as far north as Chicago. WHEN SUMMER ended, Starr was hired by the Phillips Petroleum Co. Starr supervised Phillips service stations trust in St. Louis and later in Kansas City, MN. In 1984, he joined R. B. Jones Inc., as a senior vice president and director. He worked there until his retirement as chairman of the board in 1972. --the 'Hawks ripped through the Missouri line for two TD'S. WAXMAN Candles See Waxman today. 1407 Mass. 843-8593 --the 'Hawks ripped through the Missouri line for two TD'S. YOU can play the organ TONITE! with the amazing new Thomas ORGAN THE MAGIC COLOR-GLO GABCDEF YOU can play the organ TONITE! with the amazing new Thomas ORGAN THE MAGIC COLOR-GLO G A B C D E F • Organs • Guitar • Synthesizers • Pianos • Drums • Accessories • Instruments • Amps • Instruction COME IN Today FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Your Full Line Musical Instrument Dealer Rose Keyboard Studios 843-3007 Lawrence, Kansas COME IN Today Athletic The team was coached by former Olympic middleweight Guy Lookabaugh. The squad ended the season with a 4-1 mark including a victory over the Kansas State Aggies. From page eight The KU baseball team, coached by John Bunn, lost the final game of the year, and the league title, to the Oklahoma Sooners. The team finished in a 34- record and second place in the league. Bad luck also followed the Jawhayk swimming team. The squad was hit with While spring varsity sports were being conducted, intramural activities were also Pi Beta Phi won the women's intramural swimming meet and Delta Tau Delta took the men's division. Chi Omega sorrow won the volleyball championship for the second time, thanks to capturing the women's athletic cup for most points scored in intramural athletics. SIGMA CHI placed first in the men's wrestling championships and SIGMA Nawo won a bronze medal. Swimming, basketball, baseball, softball, vollleyball, hockey, tennis and track were Charlie Black was head basketball coach at Nebraska when his team defeated the Jayhawks. One of the greatest players ever to wear a Kansas uniform, Adrian Lindsey, was appointed head football coach at Oklahoma. Former KU athletes were making news in 1927. Kansas football during the Caupon years, 1926-7, was marked with disturbing rumors of intrasquared strife, outside meddling with the team and its coaches and mistunderstandings between coaches and the administration. Repairs were not uncommon of Lawrence businessmen creating easy jobs for athletes. Fraternities reportedly gave athletes free room and board. There was also a special student loan fund to provide athletes with cash on the easiest possible terms. THE RESIGNATION OF Capon and his staff came on the beaks of a stunning 14-7 upset victory over Homecoming opponent Missouri. A crowd of 27,000 packed Memorial Stadium to witness what one spectator of the day called "the battle of the century." The crowd was rattled by the play, but then it was all Kansas as "It was the Cappy Copper's last game and we were supposed to lose that game against Missouri" by 20 points. We fooled the Missouri team by using a T-formation." Hauser recalled the Missouri contest. The win over the Tigers ended a dismal 3-4-1 season and gave KU a 5th place finish in the final chapter of the old Missouri Valley Conference. SILVER WORKS Handcrafted Jewelry in Casbah,803 Mass. Ge Spend less money traveling and more time enjoying! Get the One convenient phone number for all Lawrence offices ... 843-1211 Kansas Union Building Lobby 900 Massachusetts Street Hillcrest Shopping Center The Malls Shopping Center lowest fares and rates best travel schedule --- latest travel information "We've been there" counseling four Maupintour Travel Agent will help you plan your trip, make your reservations, and write your tickets. Whenever you travel, Make Maupintour your first stop. ... anywhere in the world. and, there's no extra charge for these professional services, because we're paid by the travel companies that you use. CHARACTERLEAVE CALCULATOR LEARNING CHARTERED BUSSES/HSIPS/TOURS UISLINSAIRLINE CHARTERS/AMTRAT FURAILRENTAL CARSHOTS/RESORTS Maupintour is the official representative for When the details of your trip are pre-arranged, all you need do is relax. Travel with confidence. And, enjoy yourself! Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 Arthur Richards. Distinct quality, traditional good taste. This outfit, and a variety of other fine coordinants at Carousel. Come around to the place where fashion starts. Come around to Carousel. 711 West 23rd 10-8:30 Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sat. CAROUSEL CHARGE master charge VISA carousel 12 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan WELCOME HOME CHRISTIAN DAVIDSON KU GREEKS EXTEND A HOMECOMING WELCOME TO ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND FRIENDS 1977 Homecoming Displays Alpha Kappa Lambda and Delta Delta Delta 2021 Stewart Sigma Chi and Kappa Alpha Theta 1433 Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Chi Omega 1301 W. Campus Rd. Delta Gamma and Beta Theta Pi 1425 Tennessee Sigma Kappa and Theta Tau 1325 W. Campus Rd. Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart Triangle & Little Sisters 1144 W. 11th Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Tau Delta 1339 W. Campus Rd. Homecoming Caravan Starts at 5:00 p.m. Judging Results Announced at Game. Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association "More Than 100 Years Strong" PLEASANT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88, No.34 Section C Lawrence, Kansas Students to seek new ticket plan By DENNIS MINICH Staff Writer Student representatives to the KU Athletic Center (KUAC) will meet next week to draw up an alternative proposal for a million for renovations on Memorial Stadium. The proposal, currently being considered, will increase the price on tickets to KU football games. Steve Leben, student body president and KUAC representative, said yesterday that he and other student members would meet early next week to draw up a proposal to take some of the financial load off the students. The current proposal calls for an increase of 50 cents a game on student tickets, raising season tickets from the present $20 to $23. Faculty tickets would increase up to 75 cents a game and public tickets would increase up to 100 cents. Permission was given by KUAC to Clyde Walker, athletic director, to take the proposed increase to the Big Eight representative's meeting last week. ALL FOUR STUDENT members and unsuccessful member voted against the propo- sition. The surcharge would finance the following renovations to the stadium: Waterproofing, new seating and concrete $750,000 pementation of the plan requires a final vote by the KUAC. The Big Eight representatives unanimously approved KU's proposed rule. Home and visitors dressing rooms remodeling $100,000 Home and visitors dressing rooms remodeling . . . . . JANE FISHER WALKER HAS PROPOSED that the $2 million for renovations be financed through a loan from the Endowment Association over a 15- to 25-year period. The Victory Club is an area for donors to the Williams Educational Scholarship Fund to eat and lounge prior to football games. The VIP section would be a glass enclosed section of seats that would sell at a much higher rate than regular public seating. Leben said he was fairly certain the student proposal, which would be presented at this year's national conference, Sec TICKETS page six constructing a huge homecoming display is no easy job. Heidi Zimmermann, Benjidii, Minn., sophomore, discovered yesterday afternoon. Working on the Gamma Phi Beta Sticky situation usspay entited "There is nothing in the stars for Colorado." Zimmermann was one of many students in organized living groups kept busy this week preparing for viewing of displays today and tomorrow. KU campus geared for homecoming activities A burst of revived memories, increased interest in school traditions, color and fanfare, and a smattering of cultural events will be happening this weekend at the University of Kansas. A football game between the Kansas Jayhawks and the University of Colorado Buffaloes, ranked third in the nation this week, will highlight the weekend Kickoff is set for Saturday. The Kansas Stadium and the game is KU's second Big Eight test of the season. Entertainment highlights include a concert by the Beach Boys at 8:30 tonight at Allen Field House. The concert is sponsored by Student Union activities (SUA). All seats are reserved, and tickets are available until 5 p.m. in the SUA box office in the Kansas Union and at the door from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Tickets cost $6 and $7. JERRY JEFF Walker and Jimnie Sperhill will perform at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. General admission tickets are $6, and can be purchased at the door from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are at the door from 6:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. Homecoming activities begin today with a pep rally from 1:15 to 1:30 p.m. in front of Strong Hall. Shortly after 1 p.m., the KU marching band will begin to march in two parts, one from the Chi Omega fountain and the other from the Kansas Union. They will join KU football coach Bud Moore, the football team, Tom Hendrick, the "voice of the KU Jayhawks," yell leaders and pom girls at Strong Hall for the rally. Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor, has suggested that faculty members excuse students who plan to attend the rally at 1:10 p.m. Twelve KU living groups have entered the house decorations content, and displays will be available. THE DISPLAYS will portray this year's homecoming theme. "To the Stars," which was announced last year, Judges will award first and second place prizes in each of three categories: two-dimensional with moving parts, two-dimensional with nonmoving parts and three-dimensional with or without moving parts. Displays with audio or moving sequences must limit their presentation to three minutes to allow traffic to move smoothly, Bost Foster, KU band director and homecoming committee chairman, said yesterday. Winners of the house decorations contest will be announced during pregam acadeem. The suggested route for viewing the displays begins at 21st Street and Stewart Avenue and ends at 11th and Missouri streets. Decorations along the route to be displayed by Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Triangle triangles; Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa sororites; and Hashinger and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls. OTHER DISPLAYS not included on the route are sorceress Alpha Delta Pi, 1600 Indiana St., and Tennessee St., and fraternities Acacia, 1100 Indiana St., and Beta Theta Pi, 1425 Tennessville St. A window-painting contest will help bring some homecoming spirit down Mt. Oread and into town. Sixteen Lawrence merchants will participate, and $10 for painting supplies to the project. KU students, working alone or in small groups, painted their interpretations of the "To the Stars" theme on the windows yesterday. The first prize winner, who will receive $100 and two free tickets to tomorrow's game, will be announced by noon today. Richard Branham, associate professor of design and contest chairman, said yesterday. THE KANASS UNION will feature free jazz entertainment during postgame receptions from 3:30 6:50 3:00 p.m. tomorrow. The Tom Montgomery Trio will play in the Union lobby and the Nairobi Trio will play in the Hawk's Nest. End Signs Play/Concert Route Start Display Route Display routes The main homecoming display route will begin at the intersection of 21st Street and Stewart Avenue and end at 11th and Missouri Lambda, Tau Kappa Episaion, Hashinger Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Episaion, J. R. Pearson Hall and Triangle fraternity. A second display route, with no traffic direction, will follow Tennessee Street past displays at Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Two other displays, at Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 1600 Oxford Road, and Acacia fraternity, 1100 Indiana St., are not on the main display routes. The 1977-78 series of major KU theater productions will open at 8 onnight with Oscar Wilde's fire "The Importance of Being Earnest" in the University Theatre, Murray's performances of the play are also scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. See HOMECOMING page 13 Civic groups disagree on new center By STEVE PARSONS Staff Writer Disagreeing with a decision made by another East Lawrence neighborhood group Monday night, the Far East Lawrence Improvement Association unanimously voted last night to support continued ties for new East Lawrence Community Center. The 20-4 endorsement of the center contrasts sharply with a 16-1 vote earlier this week by the East Lawrence Improvement Association, which voted to ask the Lawrence City Commission to stop planning for the center. The center, a recreational and meeting facility for Lawrence residents who live east of Massachusetts Street, was approved by the commission last spring and is to use $250,000 in federal community development funds. The commission voted Tuesday night to the further plan, which argues that both neighborhood groups. THE COMMISSIONERS said they would wait to hear from the Far East association before making a decision, probably at next Tuesday night's commission meeting. The Far East group voted last night to tell the commission that it preferred a site near 18th and Haskell streets, adjacent to Edgewood Park. The commission has suggested three sites, including this one, as possible locations for the center. The other locations are the center's current site at the corner of 10th and Delaware streets and the block on which New York Elementary school is located, about two blocks northwest of the current site. The Far East association's site preference is within the boundaries of the Far East neighborhood and the other two areas where the boundaries of the East Lawrence area. BARBARA WILLIES, board member of the East Lawrence group, said she objected to the Edgewood site because she thought that children in the East Lawrence area not be used to it and that it was close to existing community center at Edgeworth Park. Members of the Far East group disagreed, saying that their site was centrally located and would serve all Lawrence residents east of Massachusetts rather than just those who live in the northern region, who are served by the current center. As an alternative to building a new center, Willits said the East Lawrence group favored using the federal funds for individual housing. The group also noted Some of the money could also be used to improve the current community center, she said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Carter vows to protect energy plan WASHINGTON - President Jimmy Carter said yesterday he planned to move quickly to protect his energy program from intense lobbying efforts in the Senate by the oil and gas industry. He said that ending federal controls on fuel prices could result in "the biggest rip-off in history." Carter made the remarks in a nationally broadcast news conference. He also defended the Panama Canal treaty, confirmed that a tax cut will be part of his tax revision proposal and said he probably would support the Humphrey-Hawkins bill designed to promote full employment. See story page two. U.S. condemns Soviet-bloc actions BELGRADE—The United States unily condemned Soviet-bloc restrictions on emigration, information and freedom of belief yesterday and called on the Belgrade conference to add new human rights provisions to the 1975 Helsinki agreement. Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, the chief American delegate at the 35-nation conference, accused no countries by name but read a list of 13 repressive practices, including the denial of exit visas to Jews and Muslims, the execution of Muslim immigrants and were common in the Soviet Union and other East European countries. Dole told of alleged drug traffic Dole PETER BARNES Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd and Republican leader Howard Baker said Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell briefed them and ranking members of the Intelligence Committee on the allegations and said they urged Bell to give the information to the Senate committee studying the new Panama Canal treaties. WASHINGTON-Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said in a Senate speech yesterday that he has been told that federal investigators have alleging Pamara's leader Omar Torrison and his family were involved in the United States and elsewhere. Dole said President Jimmy Carter should demand an explanation from Torrison when they meet Friday. Agreement includes Palestinians JERUSALEM—Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan yesterday released to the Israeli Knesset the text of the joint U.S.-Israel "working paper" on a renewed Middle East peace conference in Geneva. Included in the terms of the "working paper" will be the representation of the Arabs by a unified Arab delegation that will include Palestinians. After the opening session, the conference will split into several working groups. HEW, Labor payroll continued Meanwhile, Israeli government sources said that during a "brutal" six-hour meeting with Dayan last week, President Jimmy Carter blamed Israel for obstructing Middle East peace efforts and warned of a freeze in U.S. Israel. The Israeli Carter made concessions desired by the Israelis in the final draft of the paper. WASHINGTON - The House and Senate each passed a resolution yesterday that keeps money flowing to meet payrolls and continues programs of the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare through the end of the month. Senators and representatives must settle the controversial abortion issue by then or further extend the temporary pay measure. The House and Senate have been unable to agree on a compromise agreement to be formally funded. The abortion issue has held up since July a $60 billion appropriation to fund the agencies during the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. Locally . . . Never mind the creaky floors and diaparadis seats. Forget the crowded conditions in the lecture halls and reading room. The memories of students, faculty and staff in the KU School of Law are all pleasant today—the last day of classes in old Green Hall. Built in 1907 for $70,000, the law school has for years tolerated overcrowding and inconvenience in the building it has called home. But this week we learn that the building will be built to the west for about $5 million. And the new building doesn't even have a flight of steps in front from which to watch passers-by. See story page seven. FESTIVAL DE LA SACRA DE LA GARZA Old Green Hall 2 Friday. October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Carter plans to fight energy foes WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter said yesterday he planned to move quickly and personally to protect his embattled energy program from an oil and gas industry he compares to potential war profiteers. In a nationally broadcast news conference yesterday, Carter said he feared industry efforts to end federal controls that regulate the oil and gas industry and turn into "the biggest rip-off in history." Because of a major assault in the Senate against his top-priority energy legislation, I am going to devote most of my time the next few weeks, trying to make sure we have a good week. Oil and gas companies renced defen- dation and with muted anger to Carter's squash. "The President has made an emotional appeal to defend a tax program that is not defensible," said John E. Sewaringen, vice president of Indiana, six-largest U.S. oil company. "I's a damn severe attack," said a spokesman for Shell Oil Co. the seventh-highest employer in the state. - That a tax cut would be part of his promised tax revision package but that "we won't really know until about January or before" it might be needed to stimulate the economy. - Although energy was the dominant news conference toic, Carter also said: - That he thought the language of the treaty was adequate but that he and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos would meet here today "to make sure that we have a common understanding on what the treaty is and may may not issue some clarification statement." Beauty queens on hijacked jet - That within a few days the administration might announce its support of the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, designed to promote full employment. From the Kansan's Wire Services ABU DHAIBL. United Arab Emirates - A West German jet hijacked with 92 persons aboard, including 11 West German beauty queens, made three refueling stops in the Mediterranean and Middle East and then landed in neighboring Dubai this morning. The Arabic-speaking hijackers demanded In opening the news conference, Carter volunteered a reminder he had termed the energy problem "the moral equivalent of war," when he unveiled his proposals last April. He said he hasn't changed that opinion, and added: Dubai airport officials said the hijackers demanded that the Lufthansa Boeing 737 be refuiled for an onward flight. The plane was hijacked over the French Riviera and was flown to the United Arab Emirates after a 1%-stop in the Persian Gulf Island emirate of Bahrain, 250 miles northwest of here. Among the passengers were the beauty queens, who had won free trips to Palma de Mallorca, an island resort. the release of "comrades" in West German prisons. Officials said the terrorists had guns and during an earlier refusing stop in Cyprus they had threatened to blow up the plane and hostages unless they were given fuel for another takeoff. But as is the case in time of war, there is potential war profiteering in the impending crisis. This could develop with the passing months as the biggest rip-off in history." Defending his own proposals as balanced and fair, with insurance that "the American people are not robbed," the President said the proposals offered oil companies adequate incentives to explore for new supplies. "But the oil companies apparently want it all," he said. Asked whether he would consider rationing or imposing an oil import tax if his legislation is rejected, Carter said, "We are considering all those options." TODAY: GEOLOGY ASSOCIATION will hold an all-day conference in the Kansas Union's Council Room. COMPOSITION OF THE BASICS: The Purist of Excellence," will be all day in the Union. An OPEN AIR LECTURE on "The Resurrection: Hoxe or Hose?" will be at 12:30 p.m. in front of Wescohe Hall. TONIGHT: CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. ANGEL FLIGHT AND ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY initiation will be at 7 in the Room. SIGMA DELLA CHI initiation will be at 7 in the Union's Centennial Room. Events KANSAN On Campus TOMORROW: BLACK ALUMNI COMMITTEE will meet from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. The Kansas Association of SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS Fall Conference will be all day in the Kansas Union. SUNDAY: Albert Gerken will present a carlson RECITAL at 3 p.m. in the Campa- ment. JAZZ JAZZ Correction There are two students named Cindy Treaster enrolled at KU in a Thursday editorial column in the Kansan, Cindy Treaster, Lawrence junior was quoted. JAZZ 926 Mass. (upstairs) only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place Tonite & Sat: Henry Cuesta, clarinet star from the Lawrence Welk Show! Admission only $5.00 Includes Free Beer, Peanuts, Popcorn AND Soft Drinks! Call 843-8575 for reservations --- Hillcrest Barber Specialists MODERN HAIRSTYLING FOR GUYS & GALS • LATEST BLOW WAVING • COLOR TINTING • RECONDITIONING REDKEN® Products WAYNE MEISENHEIMER R 841-6800 935 IOWA Hi IKO REDKEN Start your weekend off with a bloom! This Week's Flower Feature $275 FLOWERS IT'S FRIDAY! Make your week-end blossom right into next week. With our fresh, pick-of-the-crop flowers or plants. Stop by anytime today. They're all packaged and ready to go. Onsite 843-6111 Owens- FLOWER SHOP FTD 9th & Indiana Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 64054 We send ours wide world wi thrue Floris Transplant company library Assn. Hours: Monday-Friday 10am-5pm Selling something? Call us. 841-3402 Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Let G's Barbeque Cater your After Game Party 530 W.23rd Only hour's notice needed Call now for your postgame barbeque favorites ...will cater any size party or group... G'S the 'King' of Barbeque where the taste is in the sauce welcomes alumni Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-9 p.m. KING Fashions for FALL 1930 MEHMET Formerly of Pierre of Swansons -Educated in Europe - Two time European Champion - -Director of Styling for Patricia Stevens - Coiffure consultant for Arlene Dahl "Beauty Spot" SPECIALIZING IN PRECISION GEOMETRIC HAIR DESIGN Jesse's Beauty Salon Hillcrest Shopping Center 842-1978 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1977 1 Ehrlich argues race myths BY ALLEN HOLDER Staff Writer The notion that black persons are genetically inferior to white persons is ridiculous. Paul Ehrlich, population学家, wrote a lecture at the University of Kansas last night. Ehrlich, who coauthored "The Race Bomb" with his wife, told more than 600 persons at the Kansas Union Ballroom that races are social, not biological units. He said that a person who considered skin color as the measure of another person's worth was the same intellectually as a man whose intellectuals are a book's cover as the measure of its weight. Because people are sight-oriented, the first thing most people focus on is skin color. Eyes are a key to this. "The notion that people's skin color is an index to their innate intellectual qualities", he said, "is an ancient idea unsupported by an scientific evidence. "The most pernicious notion of all is that some human groups — especially blacks — have genes that give them poor intellectual performance." DENOUNCING intelligence quotient (IQ) tests, Ehrlich said that if blacks scored lower than whites on IQ tests, it was because of environmental conditions, not lower intelligence. However, after one listener accused him of avoiding the real reason for blacks' lower IQ scores, Ehrlich said, "We live in a racist society." Ehrlich, a biology professor at Stanford City protests state utility bill in legislature Several Lawrence city officials joined representatives from city utilities across the state in Topeka yesterday to protest a proposal to give the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) authority to regulate all municipal utilities. City Manager Buford Watson, commissioner Jack Rose and Gene Gvojt, director of utilities sent to the hearing to explain how she was involved in Lawrence's municipal water system. But, once there, they learned that the proposal would not apply to water systems. However the bill, if passed, could affect Kaiser Permanente's Gas Co., a privately owned company. The proposal to expand the powers of the KCC, introduced by State Rep. E. Richard Brewster, D-Topke, is being considered by a committee in the Kansas Legislature. The bill would bring municipal electric and gas system regulators to the Kansas companies under KCC administration. The commission now has limited authority to regulate those utilities. Brewster, testing briefly in support of his proposal, said a drafting error had caused many local officials to interpret the proposal to mean that municipal water and sewer systems would also be placed under KCC control. University, said IQ tests were very unloved because they did not measure qualities such as responsibility. He noted that IQ tests developed for the Watts ghetto in Los Angeles had resulted in a decrease. IQ tests are not indications of how well a person will do in life; they tend only to show weakness. Ehrlich also said that racial problems hindered solving other world problems, such as overpopulation and mass starvation. speech, Ehrlich had not totally unsympathetic with Allan Bakke's reverse discrimination case. He said he hoped universities were striving for racial balances and were not denying admission because of race. In a question and answer session after the Ehrlich, whose speech was sponsored by the SUA Forums Lecture Series, said individuals were important and personal action would be the only way to end racism. "It is high time that people learn to value physical and cultural differences and stop believing in worn-out myths of racial inferiority," he said. Long John Silver's FISH & MORE FISH & CHICKEN A Complete Meal Priced Like A Snack. Always a bargain, Fish & More is even more of a deal when you use this coupon. You get two fish fillets, two huspupies, fryes and slaw - a complete meal absolutely free when you purchase one SAVE Buy 1 Fish & More Dinner. $1.59 Get 1 Free. SAVE $1.59 This coupon entitles the bearer to one Fish & More Dinner absolutely free with the purchase of one Fish & More Dinner at the regular price of $1.59. Good only at 1400 West 23rd Street Bring a big appetite. But don't bring a lot of money. LongJohnSilver's Offer expires November 12, 1977 SEAFOOD SHOPPES NOW OPEN NEW HILLCREST STORE 937 Iowa ONE DAY PHOTO FINISHING ON MOST COLOR PRINT AND MOST EKTACHROME SLIDE PROCESSING Look For Coupons in the Kansan IKODAK-FILM FOR THE 1970'S AND 80'S ONE BAY PHOTO FILMING Harper's Dear Harper's Dear Look to Visions for designer frames VISIONS 806 mass. 841-7421 BAR WARS STARRING WHITEWALL WHILE WE ARE SPACE, SOMEONE LIKE ME IS IN HERE. I CAN'T UNDERSTAND A WORD OF THE BUT IT'S A PERFECT RAINING REACH AND THE BEEN IN THIS WHERE FOR COLD LUNGE - THANK ALL LAND HERE I WINSTREAME! WHITE LIGHT Paraphernalia 704 Massachusetts 843-1386 Waterbeds 36.98 8 CAROL DONUT and PASTRY "Atlasta Good" E E 1730 WEST 23rd 842-3664 The Beach Boys "TONITE" in concert "TONITE" ALLEN FIELD HOUSE / RESERVED SEA Friday, Oct. 14 8:30 p.m. $6 & $7 Tickets on Sale Now! An SUA & Concerts West Presentation Available at SUA Box Office & KIEF'S in Lawrence Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. 4 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Stigned column represent only the views of the writers. Tuition is no weapon As Kansas legislators grapple with plans to keep medical school graduates in the state, they should realize that a proposal to allow medical cell drive away promising medical students. A legislative interim committee is sprucing up a bill that would offer students entering the KU Medical Center two options: They could agree to practice medicine in Kansas after graduation and attend school tuition-free or they could pay $4,900 in annual tuition — about $3,700 more than students pay now. The reasoning behind the bill is simple. The state will provide cost-free medical education in return for a period of service within the state. Students who do not agree pay a medical education to use in Kansas pay a helper portion of the educational bill. THE PROPOSAL IS an improvement over bills the legislature considered last year; some of those would have made students pay more than $20,000 in tuition unless they agreed to serve in the state. But although it is an improvement, the new proposal still ignores students' basic right to an education at reasonable cost at state schools. Legislators seem unswayed by arguments based on the rights of students, however. The legislators' goal is to deliver the goods — in this case the doctors — to the folks back home. But their delivery plan could backfire. If tuition is used as a threat, the state could lose students before they even enroll in medical school in Kansas. AT THE TIME they enter medical school, most students are not ready to make the kind of long-range commitment the proposal requires, particularly when the penalty for not following through would be financially crippling. Therefore, promising Kansas medical students simply would pack up their books and go elsewhere, right into the laps of those other states that Kansas does not want stealing its doctors. And who could blame the students? If tuition at KU and a more exclusive school is equal, why shouldn't a bright student go to KU, where, where he would be free to use all options? The answer to Kansas' doctor shortages is not fencing students in with the threat of prohibitive tuition costs. The answer is making practice medicine in Kansas attractive enough to make graduates want to stay. Good news, sports fans! Ralph Nader is on your side. Nader's game plan misguided Nader, whose consumer crusades spelled doom for the Corvair and airline overbooking, recently announced the formation of a group that will try to build a spectator sports. The name of the organization is the Fight to Advance the Nation's Sports— which forms the acronym F.A.N.S. F. A.N.S. is dedicated to the proposition that the sports fan is a neglected consumer whose voice should be heard. Nader proposes to voice the concerns of athletes and player associations, team owners, Congress, the courts and the broadcast media. Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer F. A.N.S. promises to try to regulate the price of tickets so that most fans can afford to see their favorite teams in action, MK NEELY BALANCED BUDGET TRAX REFORM SAIT MODEST POPP! PLOPP! FIZZ! FIZZ! GON'T RECORGHN ZATION Union leadership needs new blood When the AFI-CIO convention meets in Los Angeles in December one foreign conference organization that will greet the news that 83-year-old George Meeny has been re-elected for another two-year term as president of the member labor organization. By VICTOR GOTBAUM quarter of a century, the American labor movement needs a change. and to ensure than fans' opinions are heard and listened to by the policy-makers in positions of power in the sports world. Steps also would be taken to protect a fan's unilenable right to enjoy healthful food at the game. All through the years of the Vietnam War, right up to the closing weeks, only Jerry Wurry, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, would cast a vote against Mr. Meany's support of the war. THIS IS NOT a call for revolutionary new approaches in the labor movement. All indications are that Mr. Meany's replacement will be Lane Kirkland, secretary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO, seemingly the McCoy's office and certainly a man who has been schooled in, and is a firm adherent of, George Meany's view of the labor movement. WHILE THE peace movement grew in the nation and in the unions represented in the Executive Council, there was never more than one vote in 33 cast against Mr. Meany's resolution for support of the war. Nor did the union heads whose unions were committed to George McGovern's leadership press for national AFL-CIO support for Mr. McGovern when Mr. Meany insisted on a neutral posture. rarely heard in open, on-the-record meetings. The labor movement is nugget personal. Successful leadership accrues power that becomes personified in an individual. The result is a gradual co-option of views and ideas takes place until one philosophy prevails. Debate between behind closed doors, and are THE AVERAGE sports fan, the prospective F.A.N.S.- member, loves the game. It may not even matter whether the game is baseball, football, basketball, tennis, golf or ping. The fan probably loves the game that's in season—and there are games for all seasons. You can follow the game in person, on television, by radio or in the newspaper. It is only way he can keep up on his second favorite sport, complaining. Publicly and privately there will be much admiring comment about George Money's interest in the mind of mind. There will be none to doubt that his perception and skill are as good as ever, worthy of his position as a legend in the trade-union movement. The condition is not unique to labor, of course. Powerful board chairmen, long entrenched in corporate power, actually reach a point where energy and ideas are stuffed. Yet Lane Kirkland, or any new leader will represent a breakthrough of the institutionalization that now burdens the operations and philosophies of the AFL-CIO. Constitutionally a democratic organization, the AFL-CIO has little debate of issues in its upper regions. George Meany's former wife is well known to all 33 members of the Executive Council. Rarely, if ever, will the union presidents who serve on this council seriously challenge a Meany position or pursue a debate. George Meany's contributions to American workers and their unions are historic. He is a giant of the labor movement whose imprist can be measured in the personal and economic gains enjoyed by millions of men, women and children. A sports fan who is not also a complainer is not worthy of the name of fan. He must be able to complain about the artificial turf, the designated hitter, the pitcher, the three-point shot. He needs to be able to gripe about the price of tickets and souvenirs. Victor Gothaum is executive director of the District Council 37, American Federation of University and Municipal Employees. But the trade-union movement is larger than any one man. Shifting national and international political, social and economic conditions require an influx of new aftershocks from new images and new approaches that will not be limited by self-imposed inhibitions and a reluctance to contest the status quo. Unfortunately, there will be no public discussion and only some private discussion of a fact that will be known to most citizens. The FCA should retire; there should be a new leader of the AFL-CIO. The potency, growth and effectiveness of the organization to which George Meany has given so much are now impeded by his continuing presence. The fitting cap to his There must be a vocal, vigorous loyal opposition in the AFL-CIO—an opposition committed to the same principles and goals but determined to challenge, to goad, to introduce and press for new ideas. The question is not George Meany's physical or mental prowess. The fact is simply that one after one leader for almost a Nader and Peter Gruenstein, who will be executive director of F.A.N.S., undoubtedly are sincere in their crusade to get the public involved going public. But they also a little naive about the followers of professional and amateur athletics. career would be for George Meany to step down now for the good of the American labor movement. MEMBERS OF F.A.N.S. would be able to express their feelings about the use of artificial turf during a game in basketball, the two-point conversion rule in pro football and the three-point shot in basketball. They would have their opportunity to make their feelings known about all kinds of important issues. It is a nice idea. A FAN who has cast a vote for having a manager, player or player, or having time sitting in the stands booing that manager, player or umpire. Nader and Gruenstein may not know it, but fans have been known to express a negative comment from time to time—even about the old home team. NADER SEEMS to be laboring under a misconception: a belief that American owners don't own Owers and managers don't trade players like small boys trade baseball cards. The game is serious business among popcorn makers, that they are going to sit down and bargain seriously with concerned fans, even those who have a price for one ticket, to be members of a consumer group. Sports are more than national pastimes—they are national delusions. No matter how much you skilled in the job, you must be skilled professionals who have learned how to make their talents pay in a big way. And Nader and Gruenstein also may find it hard to believe that fans don't necessarily expect a balanced meal at the ballpark or stadium. Fans may complain that the beer is too warm or the hot dogs are too cold, but they may be happy to prefer milk, carrot juice, spinach or burens sprouts or whatever other healthful foods F.A.N.S. might propose be played at the game. Nader and Gruenstein have embarked on a quixotic task, to learn how to doom to failure. F.A.N.S. would be wise to realize that the consumer who doesn't like the way his sports dollar is being paid, will not be available to any other consumer. If the price of tickets, souvenirs or food is too high, or the quality too low, the fan can refuse to pay. It is the most important thing to make the consumer's voice heard. F. A.N.S. should learn the rules before it tries to play the game. KU merits quality architecture To the editor: The alleged plans to build a wall around the south end of the Kansas City skyline only the city of a series of disastrous alterations to the Lawrence campus. The building of Wescock Heye in the western suburbs, the new Spencer mausoleum, the "canopies" on the entrance to the Kansas Union, the football parking areas north of Potter Field, and the statue of Jimmy Green — all of these recent developments represent insensitive and often irrational design decisions that are, from an architectural professionally embarrassing. Letters They embody a basic attitude toward the physical environment that is no longer in use, namely, that the mere fact of building is automatically an improvement. And yet, no matter how vital the need for more space, the quality of what is built is just as important as the quantity, and it is not measured in cubic feet of material. In fact, for the University of Kansas, where the university物理 environment is a significant factor in attracting students and faculty (Lawrence Journal-World, Oct. 5), it may be even more important. process of design decisions that crucially affect the quality of the physical environment. These decisions currently are made within the context of incremental capital im- plementation, not for achieving quality controls. And yet such controls are desperately needed if we are to preserve and enhance what remains of one of the most attractive collegiate environments in the country. The creation of a Quality Review Board, with active representation and participation by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, is called for Stephen Grabow Republicans need innovative image A group of Republican governors got together at Bretton Woods, N.H., this week to hash out the reasons they are rapidly becoming the most ridiculed and endangered commodity since the Edsel. associate professor of architecture and urban design The gentlemen-five governors and 28 men who are either running or thinking about running for governor--attended the Republican Governors Association convention to discuss what they could do to bolster their --- Dave Johnson Editorial Writer numbers. Not surprisingly, the theme of their promotion drive is states' rights versus the federal government. In the opening session, Gov. Robert Bennan of Kenansas, chairman of the governors association, called states' rights the crucial issue of the future. "IF THERE IS a hope for sanity in government, it lies with the governors and with the individual states." Bennett said. "We meet at a time of rights, are seriously questioned at the national level." It certainly is no surprise that Bennett and the other governors attending the campaign on a state's rights platform. If they weren't pulling for states' rights, they would have the importance of their own jobs. Naturally, if the governors © CHEN MAIN want clout, they are going to boost the sovereignty of states. The states' rights issue may not be original, but the Republican governors are shrewd enough to know that campaigning against big government works. The Republicans are taking a page from Jimmy Carter in 1978 by stumping for a simple, streamlined government that would stay out of the affairs of people as much as possible. IRONICALLY, HOWEVER, the Democrats as a whole—Carter included—have been dumping Republicans with the Republican's own game plan. The party of Lincoln always has a big grip on government and lower taxes, but the Democrats are now using those issues and doing a better job of it than the Republican. There's nothing to be upsetted by a performer who imitates the star's act. Imagine the Beatles being upstaged by the Raspberries. ONE GOVERNOR who attended the conference, James B. Thompson of Illinois, has his own solution to crisis. His solution falls somewhere between the extremes of walking in wheat fields, saying how wonderful it is to work on position papers on infestate exports of peach seeds. So what can the GOP do? Opt for the Madison Avenue approach and erect an even mushier, down-home, awn shucks. "I'll never lie to you" campaign that would embolden voters? or do aspiring Republican governors stick to the issues of fiscal conservatism and governmental reorganization and hope the voters choose substance over style? It is ironic that there are more than 30 architects and engineers campus because they effectively have no access to the Instead of pursuing one consistent ideology, Thompson says, the Republicans should play the issues that are meaningful to the voters of each state. "Don't worry about sticking to one rigid, solid Republican doctrine, because you will find there is none," he said. THIS MONKEY-SEE, monkey-do approach to solving the Republicans' problems would be effective if the Democrats were not doing the same thing. The strategy might make the candidates more likely to lose, and are left starving for a legitimate choice between two mirror candidates. In a practical sense, Thompson's new-found strategy may run into the number of old numbers game. If the voters must choose between two candidates with similar positions and styles, the Democratic candidate has the edge because there are more registered Democrats than Republicans. Kansas is an exception, but the Republican majority here is waning. Last year, he won a victory. Republican majority in the State House of Representatives for the first time in 64 years. And the Democrats made steady gains in the Senate, where the Democrats still maintain a slim majority. If the Republicans are interested in surviving as a viable life-form in the nation's state houses, they had better come up with a better plan than successfully succeeding Democrats. Instead of imitating their Democratic opponents, Republican candidates could start by attacking problems the Democratic-dominated campaign has not successor tracked, crisis, inflation, unemployment, the welfare quagmire. Instead of trying to dress up like Democrats, Republicans aiming for governorships should get their own tailor. A new look would be refreshing and probably successful. To the Editor: KU police rile biker We should be proud of our campus cops. They take time out from their massive law enforcement problems in order to protect the bicycles at night without a light. I should know — I was one such culprit who was caught in the act. I was so impressed when they treated me in the same unfortunate way, and would your average Joe Criminal; this was evidenced by the flashing red lights, request for driver's license and passport, campus cruiser. I was disappointed, however, that I wasn't spreadeagled, frisked and then handcuffed. But then, our men in blue are busy with other more important matters, like guarding the Ch-Ii Omega found in the jailhouse fountain runs. I even get to make a court appearance next Tuesday morning at 8:30 at the police station downtown. I'm impressed. It's about time they cracked down on people they cracked down on people. My friendly arresting campanella was enough time to nab another cycling delinquent right after I was ticketed. Red lights flashing, of course. Chris Atteberry Fairway sophomore Blood drive appreciated To the editor: My staff and I would like to express our deep appreciation to the fair and extensive coverage we have the Blood Drive last week. We owe a great debt to you for helping us reach our goal of 760 pints. Attaining the goals set for pints of blood has been a rare event in the history of the Blood Drive. our thanks to all of those who gave blood or attempted to and were refused for medical reasons. We also would like to extend The many volunteers who took time for their busy schedules deserve more than can be expressed here. Thank you again to everyone who made this fall's Blood Drive so successful. Monte Nighswonger Blood Drive chairman THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2013. Subscriptions are $5.00 June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. 66464. Subscriptions by mail are $5 a semester or $15 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Jerry Seib Managing Editor Jim Cobn Editorial Editor Steve Fraser Business Manager David Dary Advisor Jody Lohn Mistress Editor Jersey Faith University Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1977 5 Council endorses compromise sabbatical proposal BY JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer The Faculty Council yesterday gave its uncertain approval to a compromise of the budget. The council voted 12-10 to endure the general direction of the compromise plan while instructing FaxEx to work further on the exact language of the proposal. After the vote, several council members were unsure of the meaning of the motto on the floor. "What did we just vote on?" asked one council member. By then, however, the meeting was adjourned and most council members were present. "This body has a propensity for doing nothing after hours and hours of discussion," Carl Leban, associate director of East Asia, said as the council members rose to leave. The council discussed a compromise plan that had been prepared by Mike Davis, University general counsel, at a meeting between FaceEx and administrators two weeks ago. The council decision to endorse only the general direction of Davis' plan will leave FaceEx to negotiate the exact language of the plan. THE COMPROMISE plan would allow each of the 11 members of the University Committee on Sabbatical Leaves (USCL) to yes vote for each sabbatical leave吼叭 Each proposal that received six votes or more would qualify for further committee approval. William Westerbeke, FacEx chairman, told the council that unless there was complete agreement among the committee members, the compromise plan would expand the pool from which sabbatical leaves were granted. However, many council members agreed yesterday for a plan that would allow UCSI committee members to vote on罢 an appointment or proposals, thus expanding the pool even more. MARGARET SCHUTZ, professor of social welfare, agreed that the Davis plan was too restrictive. Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver "If I'm on the sabbatical committee and I think there are 50 people worthy of a reward, but there are fewer positions than that available, then I'm restricted in choosing the best looked at," she said. Davis said he thought the decision is boiled down to two choices. "Do we make the pool approximately the size of the number of sabbaticals available so we can apply a small number of secondary criteria," Davis said, "or do we take an uncharted seas, and come up with a pool that could be either very large or very small?" Ron Calgaard, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the council that, according to computer estimates, under the plan, 80 applications were 80 applications for 40 positions would produce a pool of no less that five applicants for the available sabbaticals and no more "THE PLAN LEAVES a very wide range of possibilities, depending on the degree of consensus on the committee," Calgaard said. The need for a compromise plan arose after the administration's rejection of the proposed sabbatical plan. Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, informed Westberke in a letter that the rejected sabbatical was incompatible with the Board of Regents' guidance specify that sabbaticals should be granted strictly on merit. The faculty plan would have allowed some sabbatical goods to be made on grounds other than merit, such as length of service or length and the length of time without a sabbatical. Davis' proposal attempts to provide a definition of the Regents' merit-only provisions. According to Davis, any sub-commissioner receives at least six votes is meritorious. DON MARQUIS, associate professor of philosophy, said if the Davis plan attempted to define strictly meritorious provisions, then it was an incorrect definition. Regents' policy states that sabbatical leaves cannot be awarded to more than four per cent of the equivalent full-time faculty at the University. A faculty member who receives a sabbatical must wait six years before requesting another one. That makes it turn out that over the cycle, cycle only 23 per cent of the faculty mounted on the floor. Marquis said. "That's simply wrong. I don't know what happens to the other 72 per cent of the faculty, but some of them definitely merit a sabbatical." Shankel told the council that the Davis plan would allow the University to meet the Regents' guidelines without ruling that the rejected proposals were without merit. IT WOULD BE incorrect to say that 98 per- cent of our faculty don't merit a sabbatu- ce. Shankel also said he was concerned because the council's request for more well-defined guidelines seemed to indicate a lack of professionalism. The tribunal committee to make fair decisions "My confidence is right at zero. It is ridiculous to think people can make rational judgments on sabbatical requests. To have five or six votes decide merit is ludicrous." "That hits it right on the head," Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics, said. "Given your lack of confidence, isn't n't a question of nothing but procedure?" Leah asked in a problem of getting the appropriate level on the system, and that lies in this procedure. Leban said he thought the Davis proposal made steps to correct the problem. Frances Horowitz, professor of psychology, said she thought that peer review at the departmental level would help researchers make decisions. She said committee members should make the reviews part of the considerations of those proposals to be placed in the pool. BOKONON connoisseur paraphernalia .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. A Haunting Vision of Reincarnation "ADDREY ROSE" PG Eve. 7:10 & 9:30 Sat. Sun.Mat. 2:30 Grandpa's Nightclub Fantastic Animation Festival PG GOME WITH US THROUGH THE WORLD AND OF IMAGINATION. Eve. 7:10 & 9:30 Sat. Sun.Mat. 2:30 A Haunting Vision of Reincarnation "AUDREY ROSE" PG Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Granada Fantastic Animation Festival PG COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Varsity "ONE ON ONE" PG The Story of a Winner Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Woody Allen and D.B. "ANNIE HALL" PG Eve. 7:35 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:35 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa See why Lincoln was killed Secrets hidden for 100 years are now revealed. "The LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" Eve. 7:35 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:35 Hillcrest FINAL WEEK! A movie for the young of heart & mind-pure entertainment. "STAR WARS" Eve. 7:35 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:50 Hillcrest Final Week Clint Eastwood as the "OUTLAW JOSIE WALES" Hillcrest 4 FEATURE MARATHON FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ONLY "Skyjacked" Hearts of the West" "Thunderbolt & Lightfoot" PG Mr. Majestyk" Box office opens 7:00 Show time 7:15 Sunset Fantastic Animation Festival COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30 See why Lincoln was killed Secrets hidden for 100 years are now revealed. "The LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:30 "STAN WARS" Eve. 7:35 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:50 Hillcrest "ONE ON ONE" The Story of a Winner Cinema Twin Eve. 7:35 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Final Week Clint Eastwood as the "OUTLAW JOSIE WALES" Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:40 4 FEATURE MARATHON FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS ONLY "Skyjacked" "Hearts of the West" "Thunderbolt & Lightfoot" PG "Mr. Majestyk" Box office opens 7:00 Show time 7:15 Sunset SALE 1/2 PRICE Mikasa Stoneware ONLY MERCHANDISE IN STOCK! 1029 Massachusetts HAAS IMPORTS 843-0871 SAVE $300 PRICE [Pictures of a tea set with floral patterns.] Downtown SALE 1/2 PRICE Mikasa Stoneware ONLY MERCHANDISE IN STOCK! 1029 Massachusetts HAAS IMPORTS 843-0871 35 mm PHOTOGRAPHERS 36 Exposure Color Prints FOR ONLY $799, developed & printed Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing. 1741 Mass. TWO LOCATIONS SALE Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa OVERLAND PHOTO Coupon expires Nov. 2, 1977 PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! THE MACHINE WITH USB's NEW ZIP MACHINE! ZIP card banking will give you 'ROUND THE CLOCK banking—and it's coming soon from University State Bank. Our first ZIP machine is now installed in the main bank jobbv and we have ZIP attendants. on duty during regular banking hours to show you how easy it is to use! Take a few minutes to learn . . . and it will save you hours in the future! Put a little ZIP in your life with USB. University State Bank Lawrence, Ks. ZIP CARD ZIP ATTENDANTS ARE ON DUTY TO HELP YOU... AT THE MAIN BANK DURING REGULAR BANK HOURS! Monday-Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon University State Bank MAIN BANK 955 IOWA • TERRACE BANK 26th & IOWA (913) 413-700 • LAWRENCE, KANASS • MEMBER FDIC (813) 473-800 US 6 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kausan Candor coalition sweeps election By LEON UNRUH Staff Writer Candor Coalition swept the freshman class officer race and gained five of six freshman-sophomore Nunemaker College students in a two-day election that closed last night. The only seat Candor did not take was won by Melanie Anderson, Salina sophomore, who ran independently. Russ Engel, Senate elections committee chairman, said his seven-member group finished counting the 96 gallons about 3:30 this morning. The number of ballots cast Tickets . . . From page one the Victory Club renovations and the addition of the VIP seats. He added that he favors eliminating the wall and press box additions. Walker said yesterday he felt it was too early to comment on his original proposal to finance renovation through a ticket price increase. lemon said the proposal would also call a smaller or no increase on tickets for lemon. "LIKE IVE SAID before, we are doing a preliminary study of stadium renovations and their possible financing." Walker said with a premature to discuss any exact details. Walker said the increased price proposal was just one idea and it will not definite. The proposal and other alternatives will be considered. "I may not recommend a surcharge at the hotel and will be early to know for sure." Walker. However, Walker would not comment on any alternative proposals being con- was slightly lower than in fall 1976, when about 1,200 persons voted. Leben said he did not feel it was to early to comment. The board (KUAC) approved tentative proposals last May and again last week. "It will only come up for one more vote, and if it passes, construction starts late." "I'm pleased. I don't think we did that but Engel said. We didn't have as many band members." A final KUAC vote is expected early next month. The newly elected officers and senators take office immediately. Candor received overwhelting totals in the class offense race and the three top掀扑得分. Coalitions not winning any spots in the bailioning, were Catalyst, Response and Terra Firma. One other independent also failed. PRESIDMAN CLASS OFFICERS Doug Stephens (Cander) 215 Larry Duggar (Miller Firma) 216 George McDonald (Terra Firma) 123 Greg McDonald (Response) 143 Robert Mills (Alamo Brewing) 214 Bilfried Gilfrot (Avanti) 19 VICE PRESIDENT Vice President (Terra Firma) 91 Steve Raymond (Terra Firma) 141 Steve Raymond (Response) 139 Ken Crawford (Calasalt) 138 Ken Crawford (Calasalt) 45 Chaer Zeiler (Avanti) 44 Wendy Gould (Cander) 118 Big Wade (Hammond) 177 Bick Wade (Terra Firma) 142 Heather S. Nunally (Calasalt) 134 Heather S. Nunally (Calasalt) 140 We specialize in 35mm Color Prints & Slides 20 Exposure Kodacolor Film Developing ONLY $4.99 with coupon Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing. TWO LOCATIONS 174' Mass. 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza OVERLAND PHOTO Coupon expires Nov. 2, 1977 The Landmark Welcomes Alumni Bart Ewing (Avanti) 34 Sarah Adams (Cander) 218 Sarah Adams (Cander) 218 Shailen Rock (Catayet) 141 Shailen Rock (Catayet) 141 Shawn James (Avanti) 41 Shawn James (Avanti) 41 NUNEEMAN SENATE BEATH 681 Nuneeman S Senate Beath 681 Harry Craneer (Cander) 296 Harry Craneer (Cander) 296 Melissa Anderson (Independent) 200 Melissa Anderson (Independent) 200 Josh Kaiser (Colorado) 111 Josh Kaiser (Colorado) 111 Kevin Flik (Response) 192 David Kisner (Response) 192 David Kisner (Response) 192 Doug Burke (Response) 186 Doug Burke (Response) 174 Caleb Burke (Response) 174 Carly Burke (Cander) 169 Carly Burke (Cander) 169 Jeb Brown (Cander) 154 Tom Carneson (Terraria Pluma) 144 Tom Carneson (Terraria Pluma) 144 Mike Hickman (Terraria Pluma) 142 Mike Hickman (Terraria Pluma) 142 Luchi Lichtenberg (Catayet) 135 Luchi Lichtenberg (Catayet) 135 Shery Wingfield (Catcher) 115 Shery Wingfield (Catcher) 115 Ucki Kung (Catayet) 109 Ucki Kung (Catayet) 109 Ucki Kung (Catayet) 109 Shery Wingfield (Terraria Pluma) 104 Shery Wingfield (Terraria Pluma) 104 Fudge Cut to your order Pennut Brittle —crunchy & delicious 842-9995 Landmark Country Candy & Popcorn Shops 9th 842-999 [A portrait of a man with a crown.] at NEW BREAKFAST SPECIALS VIRGINIA INN CORNUCOPIA 6:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m. 1 egg sunny. 2 pancakes (white or whowlweat). coffee or juice . . . . . 69 2. 2 eggs as you like, hash browns or rice & grilled bread, coffee or juice ... $1.25 3. Biscuits & Gravy, coffee or juice ... $ .69 4. French toast (2 slices) coffee or juice ... $ .99 5. Steak & 2 eggs as you like them, hash browns or rice, grilled toast ... $3.10 FOR ALL OF YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS TAXI TURN IN AT turner CHEVROLET 3400 S. IOWA / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 (913) 843-7700 LARRY'S AUTO Parts Come on in' have your car winterized 1502 W. 23rd 842-4152 Ford LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 LEASING 2340 Alabama PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931 ADMIRAL LEASING & RENTAL, INC. Ford ADMINISTRATOR WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS RENT-A-CAR FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTOMIZED LEASING SYSTEM LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA MAZDA: Hottest new small car in the US TOYOTA: No.1 selling import in the US Mazda GLC Hatchback 2300 W. 29th Terr. 842-2191 Torr. Corolla Sedan Friday, October 14, 1977 7 University Daily Kansas Students bid goodby to old Green By KARYN GIBSON Staff Writer Students of the School of Law will bid farewell to old Green Hall today as they attend the final day of classes there. Monday, lectures will begin in the five classrooms of new Green Hall, situated on campus across from Learned Hall. Signs in old Green yesterday said, "Wear a suit tomorrow. Show some R泵神." Bob Dyart, president of the first-year class, said yesterday that about 100 students planned to gather at 3:30 this morning on the 72-year-old structure to say goodbye to the 72-year-old structure. Since 1905, law students have attended classes in the three lecture halls of old Green, named after the school's first dean, James W. Green. New Green's library, which takes up 55 per cent of the building's floor space, now contains 170,000 law volumes that were moved during a ten-day period, Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school, said vesterday. THE NEW BUILDING has five floors and the 94,000 square feet of floor space almost three times larger than it will be. Student capacity will increase to 560 in new buildings, the maximum of 440 on the old building. Evening and Saturday classes have been scheduled in the building in recent years to accommodate expanding law school facilities. This year in anticipation of the new facility, Because the seven library stacks at old Green severely limited space, about 600 boxes of law books had been stored at Spencer Research Library for many years, according to Anita Head, associate professor of law and the law librarian. THE BOOKS, MOSTLY duplicates, soon will be moved to the new library, she said. "The old reading room was always packed to-toelow and spilling down the floor." Head said she was pleased with the amount of study space in the new library. Some students at old Green yesterday said there would be a nostalgic feeling about leaving the building, despite the improvement in facilities. "I personally will miss the reading room because of the familiarity of the students who went there," Dave Larkin, president of the second-year law class, said. DENNIS FEENEY, Wichita second-year law student, said he would most miss step-sitting, a tradition at the building since its early years. "But I spent a lot more time there than most students, and I liked it because it was "I'll miss sitting on the steps and watch the women no by." Feeney said. Ling the woman go by. *Eveyne said.* Dickinson said that tradition had always been popular, but especially after the women's residence halls were built near The tradition may finally die at new Green because the new building has steps only in the rear, leading down to the first floor. campus and women had to walk by Green. It will also more popular when the school was closed. Students said they also would miss being able to sprawl out in the chairs in the classrooms and take coffee anywhere in the building." The new building already has the motto "Clean Green" ascribed to it, and students food would not be allowed in the kitchen. "You'd see people coming into class and shaking the seats, rearrang them to get on one that wouldn't fall a part." Feeney said of the class. "They were back from the floor. They swivel and lean out." Students said they had always tried to get to class early to avoid the creaking and bending of the roof. the study areas are concerned," he said, "and the old classrooms were poorly acoustically designed. In the new ones, a lecturer can speak in normal tones and be "We realize the old building is outdated but they are a lot of memories and history but it's still beautiful." There's such a vast improvement where "Where we are now, it's kind of like a big high school. The attitude is casual and friendly. Above all, we'll be sorrist to leave behind the steps." QUANTRILL'S SALOON 715 Mass. Monday-Thursday, 6-8 Pitchers $125 Tuesday Ladies Night 9-12 Draws for Ladies 2 bits TGIF 1-6 Pitchers $1.25 Home Games 10:30—Kick Off 4-7 Pitchers $125 Drink up QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranteed C mon in for a quick DRAW QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. C'mon in for a quick DRAW Drink up QUANTRILLS Q SALOON where good times are guaranteed How to convince Mom and Dad to buy you a pre-paid Trailways ticket home Check boxes, clip out, mail to parents. Dear Mom and Dad, Things are swell here at college except, of course, the food, which is so bad that I'm □ down to 91 lbs. □ living on salted water □ sending samples to the biology lab □ hoping you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent meal. I sure could go for some of Mom's good oil' □ apple pie □ Riz de Veau à la Financière □ blood transfusions □ Trailways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at mine. Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you □ about my part-time job □ how I suddenly realized what a truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are □ where I left your car last New Year's Eve □ thanks for making this trip possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I also need some advice on □ a personal matter □ my backhand □ where one can hire decent servants these days □ how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trailways ticket. Got to sign off now and go □ to class □ to pieces drop three or four courses □ to the Trailways station to see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for the weekend. P. S.Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here when I go to catch the bus. There is a $5 service charge for prepaid tickets. The user will be contacted by the recipient 'Trailways remain unset' when he or she is ready. Prepaid round trip tickets are good for the year from the date of parturn. Prepaid one-way tickets are good for the year from the date of parturn. Love. Trailways KU prof's home robbed For more information call Trailways 843-5622 A bronze statue valued at $3,000 to $5,000 was stolen Wednesday morning from the home of a KU professor, Lawrence police said yesterday. A bronze statue valued at $3,000 to $5,000 feet tall, belonged to Raymond Davis, assu- professor of political science. The statue of a Sioux warrior, about three Also missing is a $450 color television and jewelry valued at $450. Police said entry was gained by prying the doorknob off a door of the residence. The Pizza inn. AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA ANY LARGE SINGLE TOPPING PIZZA THIS SUNDAY $250 5:00-9:00 P.M. A deliciously convenient way, to enjoy dinner with the family. Not good on Delivery Share a pizza today... Hillcrest Shopping Center Next to Hillcrest Theatres 841-2629 ® pizza Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358 WELCOME ALUMS I LOVE YOU CHOICE FALL FASHIONS Beth models a classic tweed of synthetic blends that look like wool. By Bobbie Brooks. Sizes 5 to 13. Blazer — $48 Vest — $22 Slacks — $25 Marty selects the super suede jumper with printlib by Jerell of Dallas. Sizes 3 to 13. Color rust $32 Cowl by Bago $12 Jay SHOPPE Bowntown FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 We offer Mastercharge and Visa. 8 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Senate interest a freshmen fancy Bright-eyed freshmen with lots of respect and enthusiasm for University of Kansas student government apparently lose interest in it the longer they remain at KU. A telephone survey taken this week by the Senate indicated that trust in the Senate's effectiveness, the frequency of voting and the desire to get involved in Senate activities among freshmen and dropped to a low among seniors and graduate students. The poll received answers from 387 students in three days, with 68 other students refusing to answer the 37 question about online classwork by a computer from KU enrollment lists. The poll results, according to Steve Leben, student body president, will be used to make plans to find more Senate candidates and develop interest in active student groups. This was the first of a two-part roll. THE SECOND PART, mailed to 800 students, requested opinions about a proposed prepaid legal aid service for students. The results of that survey are due in about three weeks. Leben said that freshmen and sophomores seemed to have the highest trust in student government and had the greatest desire to enter it. Fifty-three per cent of the freshmen and 58 per cent of the sophomores said the Senate effectively represented the student body. Agreeing with them were 44 per cent of the juniors, 43 per cent of the seniors and 31 per cent of the juniors. The percentage of graduate students who said the Senate was ineffective, 35 per cent, was more than four times that of the Senate had substantial or some influence on University policies, according to 63 per cent of the students; however, 25 per cent thought it was too. Nearly 43 per cent of the freshmen said they wanted to participate in student government, but only 12 per cent of the seniors and graduate students did. LEBEN SAID 60 per cent of all those interviewed had no interest in participating "If we want to get more people involved, we're going to have to go to the freshman and sophomore residence halls," Leben said. The Greek system houses, where most of the student senators come from, indicated the greatest interest in the Senate and in voting. Going to the polls at least occasionally was done by 87 per cent of the sorority members and by 70 per cent of the fraternity members interviewed. Forty-five per cent of apartment dwellers voted at least occasionally and 29 per cent of those not. FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY A Vistaburger In One Hand and This Map In The Other Turnpike West 6th St Mission St KU's Memorial Stadium Vista Game Day Hours 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. 1527 W. 6th Leben said graduate students and some apartment residents were at a disadvantage in Senate representation because can- palities made reason to visit them and make promises. More than 57 per cent of the graduate students said they had never voted in KU elections. Students who know a senator or a member of a senate committee are more likely to vote for them. About 37 per cent of the students knew someone who was a member of the Senate or of a senate committee, he said. And of 64 per cent of the students it was effective and 35 per cent it was not. Students apparently do not have a good understanding of how their activity fee funds are divided up during Senate budget hearings. Almost 60 per cent said they did not know how that was done, and 89 per cent said they would like to see a breakdown. The Free University of Iran The Free University of Iran is currently accepting applications from Iranian students and is are pursuing graduate degrees in the following fields: education, psychology, economics, sociology, anthropology, health sciences, natural sciences, computer science and TESL. In addition to employment opportunities a limited number of scholarships are available for those studies within the near future. Additional information on the Free University and request forms for application can be obtained from Ford Clark Coan, Office of Ford Student Affairs. Save Your Receipts! Save your receipts until you have at least $50 (minus sales tax) and return them to us for 10% refund in the form of fish or live plants. (Excluding sale price items.) tropaquaria of Lawrence Holiday Plaza 842-4082 11-7 Daily 11-8 Thurs. 12-6 Sun. FRESH and SALTWATER SPECIALIES QUICK STOP IKODAK-FILM LAST STOP 2015/2016 ONE BAY PHOTO FINISHERING PHOTO SHOP Great to come home to . . . New fall fashions at the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs. nights until 8:30 FREE! Roll of 126-12 or 126-20 Fuji color print film with this coupon while 500 last. 937 Iowa Take a Free Trip on the Red Carpet Ride 8 to 35 miles $^{50}$ on the free gallon of gas you receive with your purchase of a Red Carpet Car Wash! For speed, convenience, quality and real value, nothing beats a Red Carpet Ride-Thru car wash. Today, wash your car with a Red Carpet car wash. Present the coupon below to the attendant for your free gallon of gas Red Carpet's gift to you for choosing a Red Carpet's wash for your car This coupon is good for one free gallon of gas with the purchase of a car wash for $1.75 at the Red Carpet Ride Thru Car Wash at 6th & Colorado. Red Carpet Coupon RED CARPET CAR WASH 6th & Colorado Offer Good thru Oct. 21 K RED CARPET CAR WASH Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358. KU Listen to WREN RADIO 1250 ON YOUR DIAL "Your complete K.U. sports station." KU Friday, October 14, 1977 9 Kansan Predictions GAME RAINS JOHNSON SEIB BOWERMAN CONSENSUS Colorado at Kansas Colorado 31-10 Colorado 24-14 Colorado 28-7 Colorado 24-10 Colorado Oklahoma at Missouri Oklahoma 36-7 Oklahoma 34-21 Oklahoma 24-10 Oklahoma 32-7 Oklahoma Iowa State at Nebraska Nebraska 31-17 Nebraska 30-14 Nebraska 34-14 Nebraska 32-17 Nebraska Kansas State at Oklahoma State Oklahoma St. 17-14 Oklahoma St. 38-10 Oklahoma St. 34-3 Oklahoma St. 43-7 Oklahoma State UCLA at Wash. State UCLA 19-16 Wash. State 28-27 UCLA 17-10 UCLA 34-17 UCLA Wisconsin at Michigan Michigan 34-18 Michigan 32-14 Michigan 35-10 Michigan 17-10 Michigan Texas at Arkansas Texas 28-26 Arkansas 14-10 Texas 14-13 Texas 14-10 Texas Tennessee at Alabama Alabama 27-19 Alabama 31-17 Alabama 20-10 Alabama 21-9 Alabama Last Week's Record 4-4 .500 4-4 .500 6-4 .500 5-3 .685 6-4 .500 Season Totals 28-12 .700 28-11 .725 28-14 .600 28-12 .700 28-12.3 .073 Making the Kansan football prediction this fall are Rob Halean, the Kansan sports editor; Dave Johnson, associate sports editor, Jerry Roth, editor, and Dan Bowerman, associate campus editor. "IF YOU haven't pitched in a month, what do you think your problem would be?" Jackson said after Wednesday night's game. "In the man when he hasn't pitched in a month." LOS ANGELES (UP1)—The rift between New York Yankees' manager Billy Martin and his star outfielder Reggie Jackson continued to widen yesterday on the eve of the third World Series game with the Los Angeles Dodgers after Jackson openly questioned his manager for using pitcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter Wednesday night. Rift growing between Martin and Jackson Informed of Jackson's comments at a workout yesterday, Martin said sarcastically, "Some guys have enough trouble with their own job without worrying about others." Jackson, still upset at being benched by Martin in the final game of the AL playoffs against Kansas City, was critical of Martin's use of Hunter against the Dodgers because the former CY Young Award winner had not pitched since Sept. 10. Martin defended his choice of Hunter by declaring he was out of pitchers. "I had no other pitchers to go to," said Martin. My only other choice would have been Dick (Tidrow) and if I used him I would have lost him for relief for four days. I don't think that's too hard to understand even for a guy with an IQ of 190." Hunter was bombed for three home runs in two and one-third innings Wednesday night and was the losing pitcher in that that evaded the Series at long game apples. MARTIN SAID just because Hunter had not pitched in a game it did not mean that he was good. Hockey squad tops Nebraska Getting a maximum team effort in the first half, the KU field hockey team beat the University of Nebraska 4-1 yesterday on the win. The team won 8-3 against the rained by the获奖的Jayhawk's record to 11-3-1. "It so happens he was throwing on the "The first half we really played as a team," KU coach Dianna Beeeb said, "Everybody played together, and we made some really good passes. “Our biggest problem today was with positioning in the second half,” Beebe said. There were several people quite a ways from him and should have been when NU got their goal.” The Jayhawks can rest until Tuesday, when they travel to Emporia. Sophronores did all the scoring for the Jayhawks. Poll Parkhurst contributed two goals, and Madelyn Allain and Ann Levinson scored one each. "In the second half we made some mental errors and that's what we're trying to get away from. We can't make those mistakes and continue to win." IRELAND: Jews, Protestants and Catholics Dr. David Katzman, historian, discussss his experiences as a Jew in Ireland SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 5:00 p.m. Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland (one block east of Iowa) KOSHER DELICATESSEN following the discussion at 6:00 p.m. ($1.50 for paid Hillier members, $2.50 for others) Sponsored By B'nal Brith Hillier sidelines the last couple of weeks," said Martin. "Catfish had great velocity. His problem was he threw too many hanging sliders and every time he did they hit a home run. But (catcher Thurman) Munson said he was throwing good and I thought he was throwing good. Look what happened then. The ball landed in a month either and he gave up only in the first game. What if Hunter had pitched a shutout? Would I take the bows? and it's time to pack up your summer clothes and head for Cassem's for that new fall wardrobe. THAT FALL NIP IS IN THE AIR . . . THE BEATLES To help you ward off that brisk Northern air, Cassem's has a complete line of outer wear, featuring all-weather gear by Peter's, Woolrich down jackets and leather by Rubin Grais and Lonnigans. JOHN BURKE "I don't debate with any of my players what's right or wrong with a manager's decision. That's why I'm sitting in this chair." For your added warmth and comfort Casem's offers chamois and wool shirts by Woolrich and Jansen wool sweaters. And don't forget those fall parties. You can look and feel your best in a Peter's carduoy suit and Van Huesen dress shirt from Cassem's. So for the first name in comfort, fashion and quality, come to Cassem's. Cassem's 811 MASS. LAWRENCE ku THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE presents "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde Oct.14,15,21,22 at8p.m. Oct. 16 Matinee at 2:30 p.m. KU STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE Information & Reservation 864-3982 Theatre Box Office in Murphy Hall NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 Smiley Face Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks; The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! Monday ▶ Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday Sunday * (☀ Oread Closed) 8:30am 5:00pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 9:00_{pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ $8:30_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ $10:00_{am}^{-1} 4:00_{pm}$ $2:00_{am}^{-1} 5:00_{pm}$ FREE PARKING. ZONE X (Exterior) to the Stadium and Museum) P & M W. MIDDLE SCHOOL ALL DAY AT SUMMER & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE Like Homecoming The Round Corner Drugstore is a vital part of Lawrence History TOMMY'S CANDY BAR The Round Corner Drugstore as it was in 1898 (Photo courtesy of the Elizabeth Watkins Museum) In 1855 when Lawrence was just a year old, Brinton Webb Woodward arrived here from Pennsylvania. With the help of $2,000 of his parent's money and a wild scheme, he established the second of only two drugstores this side of the Mississippi. At what is now 634 Massachusetts, the drugstore served the Lawrence community until August 23, 1863. On that day, it was destroyed by Quantrill during one of his bloody raids. The drugstore was rebuilt on its present site at 801 Massachusetts and it was named "The Round Corner Drugstore" because of the building's round corner. For over a hundred years, the Round Corner's patrons have entered through its door. Today the Round Corner Drugstore is serving the Lawrence community with expertise that only 122 years of history can create. THE ROUND CORNER DRUGSTORE 801 Mass. 843-0200 10 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Colorado no break for KU offense By JASON NUSS Sports Writer The Kansas Jayhawks' offense is in need of a confidence builder, but it does not appear to be that good. Invading Memorial Stadium for the homecoming game tomorrow will be the third-rated team in the Big Eight. Kick-off is at 1:30. The Jayhawks, 14 after their 14-7 loss last week to the University of Miami, have had offensive problems all season. KU is last in the Big Eight in total offense, averaging 20.9 points per game. The Hawks are averaging 10.2 points a game, which is also last in the conference. "We're going to make some re-evaluations of our offensive personnel," he head coach Bud Moore said earlier this week. "We're making many of the same mistakes we repeatedly made after the first game. We repeatedly xop ourselves with mistakes." AFTER RE-EVALUATING the team, Moore switched Mark Vicendese from quarterback to wide receiver. Vicendese was injured on the fourth play and & M but was injured on the fourth play of the game. Sports game. Vicdenze returned to action last week against Miami. With Vicelesslee moving to wide receiver, he scored 109 yards and Jeff Hines. Hines has started the last three games and led the Jayhawks to their only win this year, a 14-12 victory over Atlanta. On the other hand, the Buffaloes only problem with offense has been deciding whether to pass or run. Colorado ranks first in the conference in passing offense and is the best rushing team in the country. But the Buffaloes is CU coach Bill Mallory's pride and joy. "YOU START with the defense," Mallory said earlier this season. "If I can go into a season knowing I'll have a good defense, I know we'll have a winning season. Our other is important too, but defense must come first. So we really emphasize the defense." The defense, as Mallory expected, has come through. The Buffaloes have given up an average of only 8.2 points a game, best in the Big Eight and last in the country. COLUMBIA It is that defense against which the Jeff Knapple Jayhawks hope to get their offense untracked. But Moore knows it will be a diffe- "From an overall standpoint they may be the best team we've faced yet," Moore said. "I know person-wise that they are very close to Oklahoma, if not better, fundamentally, they are extremely sound and play a very aggressive defense." THE BUFFALO defense is anchored by defensive tackle Ruben Vaughan, a 6-3, 21-pound junior. A second team all-Big Eight selection last year, Vaughan is a prime candidate for the Outland Trophy this year, and awarded to the best lineman in the country. Linebacker Brian Cabral and defensive back Odis McKinney were also named to the second team all-Big Eight squad last week. The Redskins won both 88 and McKinsey intercepted five passes. Colorado's balanced offense is led by quarterback Jeff Knapple and fullback James Mayberry. Knapple leads the Big Eight in total offense and passing while Mayberry is the conference's third best rusher and is fourth in total offence. Mayberry, a 5-11, 204-pound junior, exploded last week for 250 yards to lead the Buffs to a 29-13 win over Oklahoma State. He was selected as the Big Eight offensive-player-of-the-week for his performance. "JAMES HAD an excellent game last week," Mallory said. "He did a great job of breaking tackles. He runs with a heck of lot of determination." Aldase Productions Presents MARVIN GAYE LIVE IN CONCERT Oct. 23 7:30 Tickets '7.50/8.50 reserved Special Guest MAZE Featuring Frankie Beverly Also Featuring AALON Ticket Outfits: Tigers Records/Cappa Corner Kelts in Lawrence/Central Tickle Foster/LD Leather/D.State Bank State KEMPER ARENA Homecoming!! Hotspots! featuring K.U.students & You & You etc. THE ENTERTAINMENT CAPITAL OF THE MIDWEST The Lawrence Opera House Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14 & 15 POTT COUNTY PORK AND BEAN BAND With Ogdon Edsl Comedy Quartet 7th and Mass. 7th spirit balcony 843-6276 DAAGWUD'S ELDRIDGE HOUSE enjoy yourself! dining · club · dancing MONARCH Former Opening Group For Kansas Do Homecoming Right with a Great Rock Group Go Hawks J. Watson's Fri. & Sat. 9-12:15 Cover $2.00 MONARCH DINING OUT SOON? *Entertain your family and friends for a night on the town; a special moment—a special place. - A truly unique experience—don't miss it. - Sample some of the exquisite dishes and flaming desserts. Available for private parties—catering. 701 Massachusetts 913-841-4666 For the Fastest Draw in the West . . . the Chute 944 Mass. 804 W. 24th 843-2000 GINNY LOU'S Under New Management HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Pitchers . . . $1.25 Draws . . . .40 GINNY LOU'S 1009 Mass. ● 843-9814 M --featuring Live Entertainment Lawrence Welk show Clarinetist from the fe. The Brewery LAWRENCE'S NEWEST FINEST CLUB IN ENTERTAINMENT 714 Mass. Tonite & Saturday at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs) Henry Cuesta with a 7-piece Dixieland band --- - Pool - Poor - Football - Color T.V. - PooSbum Diphall - Shuffleboard BULLWINKLE'S Ladies Night Every Thurs. Night Happy Hour Mon., Tues., Wed. - Coors on Tap 7:30-8:30—Fri., Sat. 3-6 HAPPY HOMECOMING JAYHAWKS! --- HENRY'S RESTAURANT HENRY'S Sixth & Missouri 843-2139 DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT THICK, DELICIOUS MILKSHAKE 25¢ With this coupon 6 FLAVORS Oper. 9:00 a.m. Friday, October 14, 1977 11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup University Daily Kansan Volleyball team wins The KU volleyball team improved its record to 14-10 and beating the batting team in game two. The jayhawks have the best-three-of-five match by winning games by scores of 15-4 and 20-7. They beat the Bengals by 6-3. "We played one of our best matches of the year," KU coach Bob Stahlsift, said. "We worked for our best offensive play of the year. We got some good sets and made use of them." Tomorrow the team travels to Lamloni, to take part in a 20 team tournament of football. Runners on road KU women's cross-country coach Teri Anderson said yesterday that she was expecting her team to turn in one of its best performances of the season in a 12-tteam meet tomorrow at the University of Oklahoma. "In practice everybody has been running away from said, and "I think they're going to stay there." Tennis squad opens The KU men's tennis team will break a tradition today it plays a fall match between the two teams. Coach Tom Klivisto said that fall matches were a team effort and that he was trying to get a real win. Returning from last year's squad are Mark Hoskings, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Chet Collier, Oklahoma City sophomore, and Joe Ryeurs, Shawnee Mission junior. Gymnasts underway The KU men's gymnastics team will see its first action of the season in an intrasquad match at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Gymnastium. Admission is free for the match. The regular session opens with the Big Eight Rugby team to KC After losing to Topeka last week, the KU Rugby Club will by trying to get back to the 500 mark tomorrow when they travel to Kansas City for their first meeting with the Tomorrow's match will be the final tune-up for KU before next weekend's Heart of America Rugby Tournament in Kansas City. Kansas City Blues Rugby Club. Soccer club home Averaging less than a goal a game, the offense of the University of Kansas Soccer Club will test the University of Colorado in an intense show following the KU-CU football game. Kansas has scored only two goals in three matches while their opponents have scored four. Women's tryouts set Head coach Marian Washington will conduct tryouts for the women's basketball team between 3 and 5 p.m. tomorrow and场区10场, House to School in Allen Fieldhouse. Students who wish to try out should contact assistant coaches Cindy Carrie or Kathy Meek at 844-4810, or inquire at the women's athletics office in the field house. Big Eight's spotlight shining on Colorado By United Press International by United Press inc Colorado has waited patiently for five weeks. Now the spotlight belongs to the Buffalooes. THEN IT happened: Texus shocked Oklahoma last week 13-6 while Colorado was disbanded of Oklahoma State 29-13 and suddenly only uninvited team left in the Big Eight. Colorado shared the Big Eight championship with the two Oklahoma schools and even represented the conference at the Orange Bowl last year, but stood quietly in the background during the first five weeks of this season while Barry Switzer and his Oklahoma Sooners were grabbing the headlines and the high rankings. The Sooners started the year as the third rated team in the country and rose to No. 2 following the 29-28 triumph over Ohio State by a win, the while, Colorado plodged along with a consistent effort after another, methodically rising in the UPI poll from 14th to fifth. Buy One T-Shirt Get the Second ½ Price with this Coupon CTS CRAZY TOP SHOP Offer expires Oct. 28 HE'S BACK! Inspector Clouseau never makes the same mistake twice, with new ones! PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERT LOM "the RETURN of the Pink Panther" QUICK STOP INDIAN FILM THE NEW PORTLAND INSTITUTE PHOTO SHOP Fri, & Sat., Oct. 14-15, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Aud, Kansas Union Go For A Winner Rossignol Skis and Nordica Boots. Why settle for less than the best? Complete Ski Rental Dept. Go For A Winner NORDICA first serve TENNIS & SKI SHOPPE DOWNTOWN: 1119 Mass. 842. 8845 BURRITOS HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa 841 0811 49c regular price 75° Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan. TACO TICO The spotlight will focus on Lawrence, tomorrow when Colorado will try to stretch its winning streak to six games against Kansas. In other games, Oklahoma is at Missouri, No. 9 Nebraska hosts Iowa State and Kansas State is at Oklahoma State. No coupon necessary This offer expires Oct.19 841-4218 Colorado skipped over Oklahoma in the rankings, moving into the No. 3 spot behind Michigan and Texas, while Oklahoma fell to sixth. The cat-and-mouse game will continue in the Big Eight, but from now on Oklahoma must do the chasing. 2340 Iowa THE HOMECOMING PARTY Dance, Drink, and Go Nuts, with PORK & BEAN BAND plus looney favorites OGDEN EDSL MUSICAL COMEDY TROUPE Fri. and Sat., October 14 and 15 All for only: $2.50 general admission $2.00 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House Where else can you have a kickin' good time? 7th & Mass. 843-6276 The Lawrence Opera House Exeter $55 or $11 a month for five months without interest Show Your Colors! KANSAS UNIVERSITY ROOK CHALK JUSTINUU INTRODUCTION MASS COMMUNI REPORTING CHARNL The Jayhawk Exeter-one of many Design Line* phones available from Southwestern Bell-is really a "do-it-yourself" telephone. Besides showing on the Jayhawk colors, the Exeter comes with all these other faceplates: simulated brown alligator . . . silver-colored etched metal . . . floral . . . iridescent . . . simulated grass cloth . . . and a clear removable faceplate so you can customize your phone to match virtually any fabric or material in your room. Modern, unique, functional and a sure-fire conversation piece! See the Jayhawk Exeter and other exciting Design Line phones at your PhoneCenter Store: 816 W. 24th Lawrence, Kansas - trademark of AT&T Co. Price does not include taxes or, if applicable, installation and recurring charges Open: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Southwestern Bell 12 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan I Wilde comedy opens tonight The complications that arise from attempting to lead a double life cause problems for two young men in "The Importance of Being Earned," which opens tonight in the University Theatre in Murbury Hall. The play, written by Oscar Wilde, is a social satire directed at the Victorian ideal of爱畏静。To the Victorians, earnestness impelled diligence, frankness and seriousness。Wilde's plan is an attempt to expose sham and hypocrisy that may hide behind these outward virtues. The plot involves two young men, Jack Worthington and Algeron Moncrieff, who have invented means that allow them to live both inside and outside polite society. Moncrieff has created a fictional friend named Bunbury, whose supposed chronic illnesses delayed his real presence outside the city whenever it is convenient. At the same time, Algeron has fallen in love with Jack's windy, Cecilia, to whom he has introduced himself. Avitty Bassonarc The plot is complicated when Jack, pretending to be Ernest, falls in love with Algeron's cousin, Gwendoline, who is particularly attracted to his name. Gwendoline knows Jack only as Ernest. WITH PUNS, illusions and social comments, the plot is unraveled until the two dandies' masquerades are exposed and the importance of being both earnest and Ernest is explained. WORTHING. On the other hand, has made up an imaginary brother named Ernest who is reputedly something of a reprobate. At certain times, Jack takes on a new role as Jack to present two personalities to different people. "The Importance of Being Earnest" will be presented at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow, and again next Friday and Saturday. A matinee will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. KU students are admitted free to the production. Illustration by AUBREY BEARDSLEY Fall festivals recall past If October is known for crap, sunny days and bamboo islands, the month also is marked by two warm (entertaining) days. The 20th annual Maple Leaf Festival celebration begins today in Baldwin, and the seventh annual Cider Sundays Arts and Crafts Festival will end Sunday at Apple Valley Farm, near Perry Lake. The Maple Leaf Festival features the return of "The Ballad of Black Jack," an original musical by Don Mueller, professor at Baker University. The play was performed for seven years, but it was dropped because of an audience member who block the audience had grown tired of the show. Black Jack returns this year by popular demand. THE MUSICAL tells the story of the Battle of Black Jack, which was fought in 1856 near Baldwin City. A number of Lawrence residents appear in the production, including Charles Oldfather, professor emeritus of law, who plays John Brown. The play will be presented at 7:50pm and tomorrow night, with a free public preview. The Maple Leaf Festival also includes an arts and crafts display, a quilt and textile show and tours of the museum. The festival at noon and welcomes visitors with fresh apple cider made in antique cider presses and apple butter cooked over open fires. Exhibitors display artworks, art, pottery and crafts. The Cider Sundays festival will be Sunday at Apple Valley Farm north of Lawrence. Those who attend will have the opportunity to test their skills at watermelon-seed spitting, cow-chip throwing and silo hollowing. Free variety entertainment also is featured. Apple Valley Farm is on the east side of Perry Lake, north of U.S. 24. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts & Leisure MARY CARNEGY Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Lady Bracknell (Cheryl Rawlings) interrupts Jack Worthing (Craig Swanson) as he is proposing to her daughter, Gwendoline (Healair Lain), in *Oscar Wale*'s Just a moment "The Importance of Being Earnest," which opens tonight at the University Theatre. 'Hoffmann' dreams realized By TIM PURCELL Entertainment Editor Maybe many Lyric Opera patrons had enough opera; maybe they stayed away because it was a Tuesday (and not a weekend) night. But the opening night performance of Jacques Offenbach's "Tales of Hoffmann" came off smoothly flowing and almost perfectly, but not terribly, empty house at the Lyric Theatre, which seats 1,700. There may have been no noisy acclaim, but "Hoffmann" was a success. Offenbach's last opera is based on three stories of one of the world's greatest storytellers, E.T.A. Hoffmann. The interpretation of director Patrick McGuirk is part of Romantic aura of the stories in the Lyric production. Bakman views the opera's prologue and epilogue as a tale w/ a tale. A very thin scrim in front of the entire set softens lines on stage and makes the opera dreamlike. The stage is a storybook with pictures. expression and flow all are important to Hoffmann's stories. Hoffman, the poet, is played by George Livings. He was in good voice Tuesday, his high range was perfect. Hoffman also played by George Livings. THE COMEDY in Hoffmann's song about the dwarf Kleizmann was heightened by the sensitive interplay between the voice and the orchestra. Offenbach's first clearly brought out by director Russell Patterson. Offenbach's original intention of having the villain roles (Lindorf, Coppelius, Dapertuto and Dr. Miracle) sung by the same baritone was carried out by William Dansby. As Lindorf, his commanding vocal acting in Act I matched the confident string section supporting him. The singers in the tavern must have had opening night jitters in th prologue. Pickups to phrases were always unsure, even though Patterson's cues were quite obvious. Before the opera began, patrons spoke in superlatives about Judith Dickson, who plays the doll Olympia. She deserves the superlatives: Dickson kisses her, and she is beloved that. The clarity of her coloratura was amazing. Olympia's creator Spalanzani is played by Carroll Freeman. His portrayal is unnecessarily and irritantly affected. His mincing gait revealed the inventor as more efeffemate than eccentric. THE PART of Nicklaus, Hoffmann's friend, is written for a mezzo-soprano. In that role, Susan Schafer sang in such a way that no matter what the words were, they all came out as "ahhh." The conductor was nervous to have trouble confusing. All of a sudden, it seemed, she was transformed into Hoffmann's conscience. The Act III scene was completely fantastic. The drapes of the previous act were reused but in new patterns and with different lighting. The scene designer reportedly ran out of money by the time he got to third act. He certainly made good use of it, though. Blues and violets created a mood of gloom. The dancers came and left in slow motion, emphasizing the dreamlike atmosphere. Even the scene change from Act III to the epilogue was artistically and visually pleasing. Only the costume of Giulietta, Hoffmann's third ovette, detracted from the mood of the act. She looked up at her sister, who was in a white dress. But the general mood of fantasy was successfully realized, and "Tales of Hoffmann" provided two and a half novels. -UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN This Week's Highlights THEATER At the LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER, Ninth and Vermont streets. The Seem-to-Be players "The Masks" and "The Adventures of the Sprite, Part 41" at 130 tomorrow afternoon. NIGHTCLUBS At the LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE, 644 Massachusetts St.: The Pottie County town and Bean Band will play on the main stage tonight for a special evening concert. Eddie Musical comedy troupe, which will perform in the 2th Sprint balcony after the main show. Les Goering will perform late Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the 2th Sprint cellar. On Tap is on Thursday at Wednesday and Thursday nights; doors open at 8 o'm. At THE OFF-THE-WALL HALL, 37 New Hampton St. Jerry Wood performs tonight and tomorrow night. The Kansas Folkcore Center allowed 7:30 p.m. to midnight Wednesday. AT J. WATSON'S, Ninth and Iowa streets; Monarch will play tonight and tomorrow night. At PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE, 926 Massachusetts St. Henry Guell, caplainte from the Lawrence Wk School, will play tonight in the Celtic jam week, weekly jam session will be held Thursday night. MUSIC JERRY JEFF WALKER and JIMIE SPEIRES their spring at 8 p.m. in tomorrow. HOW MORE? THE BEACH BOYS perform at 5:30 tonight in Allen Field House. the UNIVERSITY BRASS QUINTET will pent a faculty接待 at b 1 p.m. Tuesday in Swar Woods Hall JACQUES VYART, a French singer, will appear in concert at 4 p.m. Thursday in Woodford FILMS "THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER," smiting Peter Sellers, will be shown at 3:30 P.M. at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. "MASTER OF THE WORLD," starring Lena Baxter, Vincent Price and Charles Bronson, and "ANNABEL LEE," narrated by Price, are scheduled for 7.30 Monday evening. **IDI AMN DADA A SELF PORTAIT** will be shown at 7:30 p. tuesday in the Forum Room. "HUGO AND JOSEPHINE", a children's film from Sweden, will be shown at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Accompanying the feature will be "A City Trip." "Drowning Moon" and "Piano Rub" "BEFORE THE REVOLUTION," a 1944 italian film, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. wednesday. *LA JEETE* AND *JE TAME JE TAME* JE TAME. French films, are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. thursday. A! STIER KETTLE CAFE 1347 Massachusetts St. Wall hangings by local artisans. At the LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Seventh and Vermont streets Macrane jewelry by Linda Nakahsi in the showcases; acrylics by Betty Atwood in the lobby; bark by Reshi Luther in the gallery and paintings by Sheri Catt in the auditorium. EXHIBITS Unless otherwise noted, all films are shown in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University. At the ELIZABETH M. WATKINS COMMUNI- TURE MUSEUM, 1047 Massachusetts St. "Architecture of the Great American Desert," an exhibition of architecture prepared by the KU School of Architecture At THE GALLERY in the marketplace, 747 Hampins St. - 'Fabric Constructions and Furniture' At the 767 GALLEY, 7 E. Seventh St. Armetica sculpture by Roger Lain and painter Gustave Ferdinand At the KANSAS UNION GALLERY: The Kansas Designer-Craftsman Show. At the VALLEY WEST GALLIER, 25th and Iowa streets. West paintings by Gary Hawkey. Music series brings Suk Trio to town The second program of this year's Chamber Music Series features the Suk Trio which is one of Czechoslovakia's leading chamber music ensembles. They will perform at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. The group consists of a pianist, cellist and a violinist. Every member of the group, which was formed in 1952, is a well-known soloist in his own right. Josse Fuk, the violinist and founder of the trio, was the last pupil of Jaroslav Kocian. Suk's great grandfather was composer Anton Dvorak. He was the leader of the Prague Quartet before starting the trio. In addition to appearing with the trio Suk traveled extensively through Europe as a prize-winning soloist in the Suk Trio in the Suk Theater and played three opera and symphony scores at sight. He studied at the Prague and Leningrad conservatories. The cellist Josef Chucroh is an award-winning solist and a professor at the Prague Conservatory. The Suk Trio will perform Beethoven's Trio in B-Flat Major, Op. 97 ("The Archdeuke") and Tchaikovsky's Trio in A Minor, Op. 50. The phosphorous dot by Dale Cadd I recently received the latest report of the Roper Organization's continuing survey of public attitudes toward television and other mass media. Based upon a sample of 2,000 people over the age of 18, the survey is conducted about five times each decade. The Television Information Office (TIO), a public relations office for commercial television and sponsor of the Roper research, always has been the central part of its effort to convince the world that commercial television is wonderful. There is much valuable information in the report concerning the public's attitudes towards children's programming, commercials and other facets of the television service. But one section of the survey required respondents to choose among the various media in answering questions about credibility and news sources, and the TIO boasts that the results show that television continues to hold a sizeable lead. THE FIRST question in the study asked people where they got most of their news. Since 1963, television has had the lead. Of the 1976 respondents, 64 per cent listed TV as one of their main sources of news and 49 per cent listed newspapers as one of their's conclusion that television has a 19 point领 over the second place medium. Looking specifically at the news programs, it is evident that she has a few other points in its favor. Television news is available at the flip of a switch. Turn the set on, sit back in your favorite chair and someone personally tells you what is happening. The viewer can see who you can see it for yourself—as if you were actually there. No hassle, no effort. The Television Information Office would like us to conclude that TV's lead over newspapers is caused by the quality of television news. That is what you find in the table below. The truth of the matter is hidden behind the statistics. The differences between the two media could easily account for much of the 15 point gap between TO BEGIN WITH, television is extremely pervasive. The average person watches TV nearly three hours a day. It is a national experience, common to all. Hardly a day passes without someone asking, "Did you see such-and-such a show last night?" With all the television viewing being done in this nation, it is not unreasonable to expect that the TV news shows will gain a share of the fame and attention I AM suggesting, then, that some of the 64 per cent who listed television as a main source of news did so not because they felt TV news was better than news from other sources. Rather, some listed TV because they viewed a lot of revision and, for various reasons, TV news programs were part of the viewing table. So, when viewing is less from habit and more a program-by-program decision, TV news becomes a lesser, yet still important, part of the news mix. One should not infer from this that one news medium is better than any other. In a TV show, there are different role in the news mix. TRIVIA CORNERNEY, Mary Yale Moore's longtime television series—MTM played Sam, the secretary to "Richard Diamond, Private Detective" for *for next week* here is a question about "Gunsmoke." What did you learn? Dale Gadd is an associate professor of radio, television and film. Friday, October 14, 1977 13 Homecoming . . From page one Tickets for the play are $2.25, $2.90 and $1.75 and persons over 65 will receive a $1 discount. KU students receive free tickets by presenting their KU ID cards. Tickets office in Murphy Hall unite Theatre box office in Murphy Hall unite today, from 7 to 8:30 onight, from 2 to 4 p.m., and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and from 1:03 p.m. Sunday. University Daily Kansan THE STUDENT radio station, JKHK, FM 91, will celebrate its second anniversary with a remote broadcast from in front of the Kansas Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. To commemorate the station's birthday, Oct. 15, the staff will give away JHKH decals, albums, T-shirts, Beach Boys tickets and other prizes. "The remote is just a greeting card to let people know who we are and to give people a chance to see how a radio station operates," Kipman, station manager, said yesterday. EIGHT KU ALUMNI will receive Fred Ellsworth Medallions at the luncheon. The award, created by the Alumni Association in 1975 as a memorial to the late Alumni and secretary, recognizes unique and significant volunteer service to the University. The recipients will be: Wealthy C. Babette; Henry Harry B., bubbe, Topka; Paul S.; Williams; James Calhoun; Franklin D. Murphy, Beverly Hills; Calf; Raymond F. Nichols, Lawrence; Lloyd H. Ruppentin, McPherson; James E. Taylor, Ruppentin; Christopher Y. Thomas, Mission Hills Several alumni groups will gather for reunions this weekend, including; - The Black Alumni committee, which will hold a coffee reception and meeting from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Union. Chancellor Archie Dykes will speak at the luncheon. In addition, a short slide presentation, "Along the Jayhawk Walk," will be shown. The KU band, yell leaders and pom pon girls will provide entertainment. An All-University homecoming luncheon, open to all students, alumni and visitors, will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Ballroom. Tickets, which cost $5, will be sold in the Union lobby tomorrow. - Law school alumni, who will tour the new Green Hall from 10 a.m. to noon and from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. The annual Gala will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the new Green Hall. - Members of the Class of 1952 will attend a party cocktail and dinner at 6:30 onight at the Eldridge House and a reception from 10 am. tomorrow at the Chancelor's residence. - Graduates of the William Allen White School of Journalism, Dean Del Brinkman and faculty members will attend a reception on Friday to tomorrow in the Union's Big Eight Room. - THE MUSEUM OF Natural History in Dyche Hall will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday. In addition to regular exhibits, a new display of 30 watercolor paintings of birds of prey by Louis Aguas Fuertes will be featured. - Alumni of the KU marching band will attend a reception at 6:30 and dinner at 7:30. The Spencer Collections, Kansas Collection and map library of the Spencer Library will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow. The Union Gallery, adjacent to the fourth floor lobby, will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 m.p. tomorrow and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is designed by designer-Craftsmanship Exhibition is on display. $1.00 OFF on Kodacolor Film Developing and Printing when this Coupon is presented with Film when Processing Offer expires Oct. 31, 1977 937 Iowa QUICK STOP IKODAK-FILM LONDON STOP MOTOR 2006 ONE DAY PORTA FINISSION PHOTO SHOP student senate Invites YOU To Our OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, October 18 11:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Kansas Union-Jayhawk Room Tuesday, October 18 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Kansas Union-Jayhawk Room Bring a friend and visit your student senators. Enjoy music by KJHK. Plenty of free refreshments too! Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358 ultra fine wine green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 Coupon 10% off Coupon 10% off Current Junior Fashions Priced with the Student in Mind Coupon 10% off FADS and FASHIONS Expires 11-15-77 717 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas Cut and Save Coupon 10% off Current Junior Fashions Priced with the Student in Mind Coupon 10% off FADS and FASHIONS 717 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas Cut and Save Luncheon Buffet Special $1.95 with coupon 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Regularly $2.45 Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada inn) GARDEN CENTER WEEKEND SALE ENTIRE SELECTION OF POTTERY 1/3 to 1/2 Off Offer good Fri.-Mon. Luncheon Buffet Special $195 with coupon 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Regularly $245 Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada Inn) GARDEN CENTER WEEKEND SALE DYNASTIC TAPES GARDEN CENTER WEEKEND SALE ENTIRE SELECTION OF POTTERY 1/3 to 1/2 Off Offer good Fri.-Mon. Even if you were born with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Now there's Bodimer! $ ^{\mathrm{T}} $ It's a new acid balanced body builder by Redken. And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient; CPP Catipeptide. Bodimer $ ^{\mathrm{r}} $ gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. Bodimer $ ^{+} $ is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer $ ^{+} $ and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. REDKEN GENTLE N° 3 Bodimer+ NATURAL BALANCE SKIN MILKE 4 FL.OZ (120 ML) Patent Pending Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS 14 Fridav. October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan Medallions to be given for volunteer efforts By MELISSA THOMPSON Staff Writer The University of Kansas will honor some of its strong, silent supporters at a Luncheon on Friday. seven alumni and one nonalumnus will be given Fred Elsworth Medallions for significant volunteer service to KU at the all-University homecoming luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Saturday, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. George E. Nettles Jr., Kansas Alumni Association president, will present the medallions, which were created in 1785 to honor the late association secretary Fred The medalion recipients are Wealthy C. Babcock, Henry A. Bubble, Paul S. Endacott, Franklin D. Murphy, Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, James E. Taylor and Raymond F. Nichols. The nonalumnus recipient is Christopher Y. Thomas. TAYLOR, A LAWYER in Sharon Springs, said this week that his involvement with KU after he graduated was because of a feeling of indetention. Taylor is a member of the Alumni Association development committee, a member of the Greater University Fund advisory board, and the Wallace County ambassador for the KU Athletic Association. Another recipient, Ruppenthal, said he had stayed active in University work because he admired the goals that Fred Keller, the Alumni and Endowment associations. Ruppenthal, a lawyer in McPherson, is chairman and executive committee member of the Endowment Association board of trustees. Nichols was chancellor from 1972 to 1973 and had worked under the five previous presidents. He was a member of the senate. Nichols, received one of the first medallions given in 1975. He is now a trustee of both the Endowment Association and the William Allen White Foundation. Wealthy Babcock, professor emeritus of mathematics, is the only instructor in the group of mediation recipients. She taught at Columbia University as a member of the KU Women's Hall of Fame. Medallion recipient Paul Endacott, Bartlesville, Okaa., said he worked with various KU alumnus associations out of his home in Iowa. The man who had acted "above the call of duty." The only medallion honoree that is not a KU alumnus is Christopher Thomas. His wife, three sons, three daughters-in-law and two grandchildren, Thomas graduated from Purdue University. He was a member of the KU Engineering Advisory board, and currently is on the directing board for the Kenneth Spencer lecture series. Bubb, Topeka, has served on the Kansas Board of Regiments since 1960. He is also a member of the Endowment Association and major advisor to the KU School of Business. NOW WE DELIVER! Godfather's Pizza Former chancellor Franklin Murphy, Beverly Hills, Calif., will receive the award for his efforts as an active solicitor of endowments, particularly for the art collections. He also established a music chair in honor of his mother, Cordella Brown Murphy, and a cardiology chair in honor of his father, Franklin E. Murphy. Soccer KU Kansas vs. Colorado Oct. 15 at 4:30 Memorial Stadium Due to increasing costs, Godfathers will deliver only to areas south of 9th St. and west of Massachusetts. DELIVERY: Sun-Thurs 5-12 Fri-Sat 5-2 843-6282 in the Malls Hear Ye, Hear Ye: The Sanctuary of Lawrence invites all residents to Come One, Come All, to the Tom Jones Feast to be held This Sunday, October 16th. at The Sanctuary 1401 West 7th between 5:30 and 8:30 Served will be Barbequed Beef, Pork, and Chicken, as well as a healthy dose of fresh Beaver, and all cooked in our own Smoke Oven. In addition enjoy Parsied Potatoes, Fresh Green Beans, Hors d'Oeuvres, and your own carate of wine. Watermelon, Honeydew, and so many more dazzling Fruit Surprises will also accompany your Bare-Handed Feast, and You are urged to eat all that You can hold. Couples only may attend, and Reservations must be made and Tickets purchased prior to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, at the SANCTUARY. The cost is $7.00 per Person. Such a Paltry Sum for the finest in Food, Friolic, and Felicity. Call 843-9703 now to save Your Seats, or better yet come by and make Your Reservation for the Tom Jones Feast. Recreation Vasque SINERA DESTINS MOTOBÉCANE Wooluch Eureka! Sierrawest Camp Trails KELTY THE NORTH FACE RALEIGH UNIVEGA The greatest names in The great outdoors. BA3-0329 7th & Arkansas camping bicycling canoeing Vasque MOTOBËCANE Wooluch Eureka! Sierrawest KELTV THE NORTH FACE RALEIGH UNIVEGA The greatest names in The great outdoors. CHAN SPORT 843-3329 7th & Arkansas camping bicycling canoeing 150 Styles Athletic Shoes The Athlete's Foot® 919 Massachusetts VISA Master Charge SUA OUTDOOR REC —Activities Ye K sail U club See adjacent Sail Club ad or call 844-377 for more information. The Bike Club rides in Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall. There is a Saturday morning breakfast rides and a Monday/Led Festival Ride this weekend.Call 844-377 for more information. ORIENTEERING Sunday October 30 Clinic 120 U Street Meeting Call 844-377 for more information. Other outdoor activities are possible--but only in starting any other clubs (backpacking, can do it without you). 864-3477 150 Styles Athletic Shoes The Athlete's Foot® 919 Massachusetts VISA Master Charge OUTDOOR RECREATION —Activities Year Round— K sail U club See adjacent Sail Club or call 844-3477 for more information The Bike Club rides in Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall. Featured on Saturday morning and a Maple Leaf Festival on Sunday weekend. Call 864-3477 for more information. ORIENTEERING Sunday October 30 Club Ride Outdoor Meet Call 864-3477 for more information WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Equipment Rental Offering low cost camping equipment for the backpacker, tailgats camper and pionter. Call 864-3477 Other outdoor activities are possible—but only with your help. If you are interested in starting any other clubs (backpacking, canoeing, etc.), give us a call. We can't do it without you. 864-3477 WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Equipment Rental Offering low cost camping equip- ment for the backpacker, ballet- camper and picnicer. Call 844-3477 Rock Chalk Ranch 2 miles west on Hwy. 40 843-4646 OUTDOOR RECREATION —Activities Year Round— K sail KU club See adjacent Sail Club ad or call 864-3477 for more information. The Bike Club rides in Winter, Spring, Summer and Sail. Featureting Saturday morning breakfast rides and a Maplin Leaf Festival Ride this weekend. Call 864-3477 for more information. ORIENTEERING Sunday October 30 Climber Peak Dininghaving Meet Call 864-3477 for more information WILDERNESS DISCOVERY Equipment Rental Offering low cost camping equipment for the backpacker, tailgate campers and picnicers. Call 864-3477 Other outdoor activities are possible—but only with your help. If you are interested in starting any other clubs (backpacking, canoeing, etc.), give us a call. We can’t do it without you. 864-3477 KU’S RUGBY CLUB Celebrates its 13th year at The University of Kansas I will do my best. IN THE KU SAILING CLUB We really move our sail for you KU'S RUGBY CLUB Celebrates its 13th year at The University of Kansas - BAHAMAS CRUISES - SAILING INSTRUCTIONS Too cold for sailing? Maybe, but it's not too cold to learn. The KU skiing club provides learn-to-sail mini lectures every Thursday at 7:30 in the Kansas Union. Plan to attend next Thursday and be prepared when spring arrives. In the meantime don't forget the parties plus Christmas or Spring Bahamas cruises. - RACING - PARTIES COME JOIN US! S.U.A. Indoor Recreation BOWLING BRIDGE TABLE TENNIS BACKGAMMON QUARTERBACK CHESS BILLIARDS Watch for Upcoming Campus Tournaments Which could be sending you to the ACU | Regional Championships! University Daily Kansan Friday, October 14, 1977 15 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Konan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Admission is limited. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.45 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional 01 02 03 04 05 ERRORS 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. AD DEADLINES 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 UD business office at 864-1258. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4258 FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS Need Legal Aid? The Douglas County Legal Aid Society has moved its offices to Green Hall, Street and Boundary Drive, near Jayhawk Square. Telephone number: 864-506-144 Fridays Telephone number: 864-506-144 DEMONSTRATOR STEREO SALE - LOOK FOR SHEETS of 100 sheets of offereir stored on the floor. ENTERTAINMENT Listen to the music of Jerry Walker and Jimmie Spherics in concert after the Homecoming. Tickets are $8.00 in Hoech Auditorium and tickets are available at the box office. A Saxo box office and Kick's 10-14 FOR RENT 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privileges, possible rent reduction for labor. 826-5050. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next parking. Parking. Utilities. Phone: 843-759- 0579. Subheading 2 a 2 bedroom apt, carpooled and pated. At frontline Roll: Call 500, 892-7623 If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in apartment, clean apartments, come by 1325 Ohio 10:30 to 14:30, 3:20 to 4:30 p.m. or 10:30 to 14:30. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-BEING informaled from 1425. Two laundry rooms, one unfurnished from $199. TWO laundry rooms, one unfurnished from $199. INDOOR HEATED POOl Office space INDOOR HEATED POOl Office space 4444, or at 234 Front Ridge. Next door in 4444, or at 234 Front Ridge. Next door in HOUSE FOR BRENT, south coast wall-wall-braces, damage from window. No children. 614-523-9023 www.brentreplacement.com Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Positive rent reduction for all rooms. 842-309-7500, 842-309-7600. Bubblera 2 bedroom apartment. Carpenter and central air bus Route. Call office for more details. Professional office space for leases. Economic concern, offer rent includes answering and messaging rooms, lights, heat & A-C for $150-$185 per room. lights, heat & a attractive and new 10-14 Plaza. Buitrago 811-446-343. Sublise large 2 bedroom apt. spacious kitchen and balcony, on busy route. Call 823-3820-14-18 Mrs. mollmate wanted for Jawahar Tower Apt. Will get corn room $100 must be bearable to pay $150 Attractive 1-8 ab apartment to be subleased cheap, clean. New 1, 1977 or sooner. B453-7244-8248. Fax: 612-240-1400. Sublease nice 2 bedroom kit, infurnished on, sublease management. $150.00 plus 412 - 829 204. 10-19 Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shopping area. Space available for leather shop, furniture store, craft room, needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. High traffic over 250,000 people per month in one of the most densely populated cities. PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS, ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 Interior Decoration w/ Plant Plant Rental & Maintenance S.E. Edgerton 2120 W. 25th 843-1166 843-1167 843-1168 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 843.9891 6:30.9 30 p.m. Mon.-Sat 8:8 Sun "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" Harley-Davidson and FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers to the Island. Audio Systems, 9th Ave. in Island. Walk to classes via this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid 483-4903. **tf** Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. Electricians work unit. BELT AUTO ELECTRIC. 840-899-5000. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of country furniture and all accessories. Open 9- 5-5. FREE with purchase of *Sustainable Analytics graphical system* by trained expert at Auditia Systems. **Payment method:** Check or PayPal. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make use of Western Civilization Makes sense to use them. For exam preparation "New York Civilization" available now at Town Crier Store. if To sound are good as you are use Wooden amphibians. To be used as audio systems, 9th and 10th Ridge Island For a wide selection of good care ask for a wide selection of used Car Sales, call 6750 or 934-2500. PVC Shell - Microchipboard by AKG. ELECTRONIC Battery but no battery for purpose. Audio System, 9th & 10th place. Honda Motorcycles For the loved papers of TVA TV, remember to order these at 901-8277, 8278, or djvtime KC. @ 901-8277, 8278, or djvtime KC. @ 901-8277, 8278, or djvtime KC. @ 901-8277, 8278, or 1972 Fiat 128 white 2-door, under 60,000 miles. 1972 Porsche 350 turbo mini, well minor body work needed. 10-14 Mazda MX-5 2000. DARROWBOOK equipment, trays reels,糕 cBE, BWB belt film, and capacitors. DARWINER DARWINER For Sale—1549 Chevrolet, $125.00, 1941 Ford pickup needs, $120.00, $641.12, 1940 Ford pickup needs. Technics SL-1200 with Ship Type III V-15. Pioneer XS-800, 8 wats runs. In 8 churns. Reworked乌克 MP 1900 Speaker, 15" power, 43" speaker. Two tone speakers, 10" to 14" 842-4568 74 Toyota Corolla S5 5 speed, 46,000 miles, new drafter jet system and impaired, $234.90 - $234.90 *LIMITED OFFER* Four $2085. real-to-real tape deck little used. Four $2085. real-to-real tape deck little used. Four $2085. real-to-real tape deck little used. horizons CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on name and price of contact lenses. Available illustrated contact Lenses Supplies, Box 247. 516-390-8000. Parts, Accessoriet and Service 1968 Buick Leaseable, one family owner, 75,000 miles, asking $450. Excellent condition. Call 212-366-2700. Special- Beer dog and a coke 92% with this ad. Special- Beer dog, coke 92% with this ad. Land for the Great American Hot Dog Cocktail Alvarez 219, good condition, $9.00, includes: Call: 842-6253 or ask for Vance. 10-17 Must self. 1755 Amperge VT-22 wm. copw. 1973 Yamaha 250 Admiral 841-7627 after 5:00 - 10:10 One pair of Bose 901 Series III Loud speakers. Brand new with stands. Call 823-8543. 10-14 Dial 1228 turntable: 2 years old, excellent com- partment. Oil price old, $15.00. 9067, ask for Martin. 10-17 1976 Pontiac Trans-Am for sale: Fantastic shape. Full power. Call 823-2590 or 814-6730. Student stereo dealer saves you $$$. Components and accessories. It is worth a call,费钱, Jeff.$$$042-875-9136. Ten in Party-low area areas close to city edge and ten in Party-high areas with no special observations. Call 612-307-0484 or visit www.nih.gov/health. 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 72 Vega GT, 84-91速, rebuilt engine and trans. nature paint. 86-94 keep, 10-19 71 V.W., green, 1800; engg; excellent cond., mags. Call after p.4 mi. 911-3750. 10-18 1971 Plymouth Fury, AT, AT, PB, PS Good. leaving, leaving, $890 best offer. 811- 256-2754. AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR SALE—Starting Monday, October 17 and ending Saturday, October 22nd. Look for KNIFS GRAMMAGE PHONE SHOP, 25th and lower to sell $9,000 worth of stereo equipment. Call (866) 334-2626 on a first come, first served basis only. 10-21 Want to sell: 5 tickets to CU game Saturday. Jove Call, 864-1582 10-14 Clean crisp sound. Akai home deck-kit with built-in USB cable, under "in" under "it" that cut our 846-7668, keep try- ing. Brand new NewSolution Paramount P-12 bicycle 29" frame or 30" wheel equipped. (6 months warranty) RAF AS MUC" Industry, Historical and Financial Studies STRAIGHT ARROW AUTO SERVICE 920' ½ E. 28 843-2442 Most American & Imports --imports COPIES 3½ no minimum kinkers Antiques & Collectibles HELP WANTED HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being administered to director of nursing Topka State University, 913-206-4780. An equal opportunity employer. For sale 328 Citilene 100 with marmar brace kit for 150.00. The kit includes: 61-H74D between 10 and 90 mm and 10-20 mm. 81-H74E between 10 and 90 mm and 10-20 mm. Addresses Wanted Immediately!) Welcome at home American Express Service Center 350 Park Lane, Suite 210 869-437-8888 SECRETARY TO DIRECTOR OF ICE PROJECT. Dept.of APHE, 9 Bailley Hall, KU. Duties will be to assist the Director, maintain records, aid in the execution of the general clerical duties. Required of applicant is ability to budget-keeping, and commitment to educational opportunity. Salary is $255 per month for 20-40 positions. Position may be received by Oct. 14, 1977. Position will be offered on a first-come, first-served Equal Opportunity Attrition Action Enrollment. Camp Counseling. Opportunity to work in Colombia for bovine health programs and for bovine health teams at Tahiti Beach girls' farm. Send resume to Camp Counseling, 38720 Pacific Ave., Suite 16, San Francisco, CA 94105. MAKE SOME MEMORY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest events of the year. Call for enrollment, 842-8162. 10:26 Position open for Hourly Research Assistant. Call: Carl J. Schieck between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. CONTINUED GROWTH OF OUR 400 BED ACCUTE GENERAL HOSPITON SOON TO EXTENDEM INTERNATIONAL STAAPPING NEEDS FOR REGISTERED WITH PATTERN TIME, IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS. SEE ALL 904 Vermont 843-8019 Part time - full time help wanted. Waiters/ac- tors at CAMPUS HIDWA 106A, N. Park or CAMPUS HIDWA 104A, N. Park. ALL POSITIONS OFFER EXCELLENT START! ALLEGILIUM EXPERIENCE FORMAL EXPERIENCE EXCELLENT FORMAL BENEFIT AUTHORITY INCLUDING TUITION REIMBURSEMENT MESSAGE TO THE HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OF THE HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OF NURSING PROFESSIONALS Stormont-Vail Hospital 1500 W. 10th Labor and Delivery—Evenings and Nights Bodiatrition—Evening Med; Surg—Evenings, Nights 109, 238, Wkth. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 10-14 Part-time, late evening shifts, diahawker, weekends, immediate. Apply in person at Corpus Christi University. Applications are being accepted for two part- nerships with the following Lawyers, Ness 82-0225, Equal Opportunity Program, Ness 82-0225. Dartine didwallow, must be able to work 11 hours a day in a person only at Horderdale, Hudson, W2 23W, W2 24W Cook-Broiler, deep-fry. Cook steaks and handle restaurant work, part-time evening. Cooking equipment 10-20 10-20 Child care position at group home for adolescent girls in a private nursing center with experience. Beginning $750 monthly *8-16 months* LOST AND FOUND **Reward for information leading to capture of bus striped man cat. Lips on back leg. C2** With Earrings of Genuine Stones Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Eyewear & Jade 143 Miracle Books Lawrence, Kansas V13-4366 Lot: Texas Instrument SR-50 calculator on calendar 4 of campus, Fri. Oct 7, Call 811-2736, 10-14 Found Key on a key chain with the name jerry 641.8739 Found 1 year old female German Shepherd with problem of ear infection. Dog has malignancy. Dog deg. females and tan. Call 841-792-8750 or 841-792-8751. Found - Calculus book in Strong Hall. Call 841- 282 and identify. Found: Bicycle, call to identify, 841-3215 10-18 Lost Mottled yellow and black female kitten near 22rd and Ila. Call 844-1082 after 6:00. Lost-Watch. Men's Eterna waterproof on black stainless steel. 20-inch antimicrobial intended utility wear. No questionable performance. (906) 735-8401. No sales tax. Except on water. Found Fundamentals of Structural Design: Steel. Found Fundamentals of Structural Design: Steel. 6. Bay Ball Hall 10-28 BRIMAN'S Lost Navy blue wintimer at the Hawk, Fri. 12-4 Navy blue wintimer offered. No question. 853-622-9200 Lost! A sterving silver spoon ring in the lashers of a knife. 10/11/14 10:18 增值 811-523-181 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 MALCOLM BROTHERS Casa De Taco If you can't find us Call. Jane Woldron Westside Greenhouse C Nursery All the toasties you can eat for $2.00. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Oct. 31 Found: Killen, 8 weeks; oak, tan, wearing white hair collar; on campus: Call 841-089-108 MISCELLANEOUS P PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ubher Quick Copy Center. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on a m.p. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, 12 Mast ACANTHAURA ARMATA, 711 W. 25rd. 841- 4300 10-14 NOTICE PTYCHO2004 KCBU1 Pet Step, 711 W 22:14 841-300 CORALLL COOKI Pet Step. 711 W 29nd, 84i. 10:14 CYLINDROPHIS RUTUS Pet. Step. 71 W. 22rd. 841-300 ERPETON TENTACULATUM Fet Step. 711 W. 2341, 841-1200 Gay Services will hold a men's service, which may include those that have recently died, in the day rights section. **Senior!** Senior pictures for the Jacqueline Shawner exhibit which open Oct 13. your appointment! lb-14 Gay Lesbian Counseling referral office 842-7505-1255. 2 AXI for socializing information. 841-7176 3) copies; Kinko's, 904; Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 A CRITICAL LOOK AT THE INTEGRATED GAY LAW SYSTEM by Guy Servant of Kawasaki 18.7 p.m. Room 602; guest speaker is Rev Vern Barton of the University of Akron's Academic and Religious Liberty. The public is welcome. --imports J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from New York, where he had been working in all fields, and we have many of his books. Of course we still have many print records. Our store is located at 301 Madison Ave. over the new stock. Hoody wants to see you soon. Anytime is Party Time We've Been Serving U-Daly Since 1949 We sell cold beer and wine. Wilfred (Skillet) Eudaly 1906 Mass. 843-8196 *Wear your underwear on the outside of jeans if you're Gay* day is today! 10-14 PERSONAL Need some help learning to style your hair with a blow dryer and curling iron? Call now to make sure you get the classes now forming. Come on, it’s easier to you think! Headmistress, 89 Vermont, 832-869-808 Hardware Cafeteria. $15 plus from yards of your yard or garden. Rates vary by location. See Mice at Mice Week Wed-afternoons now, or call 627-894-3030 for details. LOST One large Sturkinjot orange box, containers of lemons, mandarin and honey sandwich, and 1 orange. Also I bought two other Curtis J. Sormann and Pete Shortridge boxes, Garden Park Dale City, City College, Fanders, Garden Park Dale City, City College, Angelic Truckkill, on shell road north of Crane Angle 2 Frustrated makes request info on Lawrence Bordello. 842-0298. 10-14 Beach Boys Tickets Six on second and third floors. In front of the newspaper market in front of office of 36 at 10 Beware Little Buddle, the Cop can be闷！ Bunch of books! Copper is super. M.G.D.L. 10-14 BEACH BOYS TICKETS (#) on second and third row, $each. Will be at new machines in the morning. Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Pier1 8th & Mass Phone: 841-7525 Downtown Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant 14th & Mass 842.1126 DON BENCHKO, OWNER LCR and Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS Dear Judy J. Welcome to adulthood, Remember, social security is only 42 years off. S.O.F. M-10- 14 Student-School Open House Tues. Oct. 18, 11:00 SUNDAY, NOON School-Homework 10:10 *ree-fees membership and music.* John Lievittman-Thanks for concocting to take me to the concert Garainm 10-14 RIDES RIDERS John Lliestram thanks for commending to come to our concert—The B Boys 10-14 WE REALLY DO CARE John Liebman-Thanks for making our home- count a *much*-KU 10-14 John livewrote, for healing yourself upon this joke! Tit. Viv, Yv. Joy, Diane. 10-14 Sarcastic. Schultz can I be you, money amuse? You scratch on yourself on the floor. 10-14 scratch on the yard. SERVICES OFFERED for this june 13 The View, Joy Decale 10-14 *www.nytimes.com/entertainment/june-13-2014* *new york times, new york world, one day newspaper, one day* *magazine, one day magazine, one day newspaper, one day* *magazine* Ride needed in Indianapolis, Indiana for Thurday's break. Must know by October 16th. 10-14 Row. row. row. your row. row. row. row. Row. row. row. your row. row. row. row. Row. row. row. your row. row. row. row. Don't forget Poo-Toa-Teen! 10-14 KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Leave the classroom and learn how to be a KARATE WOMEN FUTURE CLASSES NOW POMING. Call (212) 386-4202. 1208 PART 20A. ST Hrs. 9:30-5:00 Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors you through courses 000, 602, 102, 109, 169, 113, 115, 114, 117, 111, 121, 122, 153, 588, 658 etc. "avoidable rates. Call 842-6816" prepared COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Towardmuch from the University of California Press, catheter: 2019-W-6; Los Angeles, Calif; photographs: 2019-W-4; Los Angeles, Calif. TELEPHONE 0131 847 2200 Customize Your Van Beautifully quilted vines and piping. Add a splash of color with the for the do-it-yourself. 841-2123 10-24 Is your sentinel sending you to the postmaster? Are you sending your postmaster a copy of their copying on University approved paper? SUA Maupintour Boston Mississippi no 16637 serval service we tutor Houston Missouri no 16637 service we can help you 1140 Missouri 841-6570 1140 Missouri 841-6570 PROFESSIONAL TELLOING in all subjects, as well as your job as you use $25 buoyancy over the salary. Send resume to: hr@uclaw.edu with 10 days of experience including Math, Science, and Law. Mail resume to: HR@uclaw.edu. In these competitive times, you can earn up to $30 per hour. Volunteer, if you need help, contact KU Campus administration, 1850 W. University Ave., 11-32 village, 1918, Kansas University, 844-7479, 11-32 village. Leaving Town? PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY - Outdoor color paints, with scenic autumn settings, are ideal for Christmas gifts $ for five prods or $12 for ten. Charter an appointment on call 864-263-1962 TUCKERSTON CONSULTING 1001 MAIN STREET HARVARD, MD 21630 Candles Gift Candles Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! JEWELRY REPAIR for most items. Impressible. Job requires a Bachelor's degree and labor work. Professional Reusable prince travel service We're your vacation planners! VISIONS has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7241 WUXIAN YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEI CUPBOARD 10-5 Mon. Sat. 9:30 p.m. Thursday Dorrita's Decorative Arts 1006 New Hampshire LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES 843-7255 ❤️ GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS Waai 1 MCINTYRE CAPE CENTERING Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 623 Mass. 841-6115 Fall Is Here At Nye's TYPING Flowers I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t Typist editor. IBM PCSite/ite. Quality wwr. Typhard reviewer. DISSECTS. dissertations welcome. WCL 48-10237 48-10238 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. AND LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 ALL FOREIGN MODELS Experienced Lignit-term paper, mice, mite. Experienced Lignit-term paper, spelling cecil, 842-554-9588, Mrs. Wright Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and articles must be in a 844-311 days format, 841-7178 evening and 841-7200 evening. THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for copying and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you 80 Massachusetts, or phone 442-838-7146. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 611-4800 After 5.30 workdays, ALL services available. Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience like jams, the dissertations. Pica. Resume. I've typed papers for years. Grammar, spelling works in Beet! 864-1123, n. 1 to 9, 10-12- 1-944-6214. Pying theses, dissettations etc. IBM Scalectric. 845-1090. if Magic Fingers. Eagle Eyes. Best Strokes for all Pokes. 82-901, 841-2840 10-25 Homemaker needed for student cooperative. Homemaker Call 813-2872 or stop at Kentucky K-95. 10-12 Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts, Electric Typewriter, Spelling Corrected Modernize Tape Recorder, Word Processor Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt assist, Mr. Hirsch. 843-658-0534 Three papers. Thesis, Dissertation. Manuscripts. Three papers. First letter, Spelling Corrected Modern Writing. Norway, Carlsberg. No cover. WANTED First, accurate seating experiences and dedication to the user are essential. Note that our databases, etc., have references. Call us at (617) 895-3240. Respondible. Containate to: abuse two-bedroom apartment, 825-360-1422. Call Steve B52-9569. Respondents need not provide personal information. G get arrived. Need female to share house with friend. Need female room $78, 1.3 tuller w/room and Indiana. Bid 841. Want to join carpool to RU Medical Center, Kansas City. Have it on working hours, 8:40-10:19 Female to female nix app. Own bedroom. 955 + 1/2 utilities; on bus route. 842-0609. 10-19 Roommate wanted to share nice old humer no-smoking & clean $700 1/3 l w/ 842 $245 Summits needed to care for well-derished 20 yrs. Older children, older women. 30-40 years. 30-40 years. non-monster, experience with care of sick people. Tired of lending yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 81-6539. Ask for secretary, or director. Better yet, why not by dye and see us. ... 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. Pth. Lawrence, KS AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 AMERICAN PARTS OCTOBER SPECIAL commercial copies of the same original 1:100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3x each 101-100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2x each 501-999 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 each binder, paper, mailer, card, card stock, labels, music books, and lending buildings, setting, typing, and typesetting CSR$ ONLY = ONE DOLAR MINIMUM SELL/MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 891-4897 ALL-ORDER pop center Kansan Classifieds Work For You! 16 Friday, October 14, 1977 University Daily Kansan U THE KANSAS UNION Homecoming '77 KAPESAR LONDON Where can you go to: - choose one of five places to lunch with a friend - find a ride to New York - look at an art display - rent a tent for the weekend - enjoy a game of bowling or billiards - buy your sister a KU T-shirt - buy the latest books - visit the Alumni Office - have a banquet catered - cash a check - watch a soap opera - purchase an airline ticket home - meet classmates before the game - drink a beer - attend the Humanities Lecture Series without leaving the building? Your Kansas Union Serving Students for Over 50 Years PLEASANT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Monday October 17, 1977 Lawrence, Kansas Vol.88,No.35 Nicholas Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN Balancina act Bill Sears, professor of music therapy, had a few control problems with his baton during his special performance at the University of Michigan. received his Ph.D. from KU in 1960, began twirling in 1936 and won national titles in 1942 and 1948. He performed while an alumni marching band played. Split spring enrollment could create time crunch By JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer The proposed enrollment schedule for the spring 1978 semester has met with criticism that it will produce extra difficulties in the enrolment process. Critics say the schedule would not allow enough time after enrollment for adjustments in class schedules, would produce a crush of students enrolling on the final day and would create a security risk for personal records and enrollment materials. Semester break this year would be shortened by about one week because of the revised enrollment schedule. Last fall, final examinations ended Saturday, Dec. 18, and enrolment for the spring semester was closed on Friday, Dec. 19, final examinations this semester is Dec. 23. The proposed schedule calls for enrollment to begin on Thursday, Jan. 12, and to continue on Friday, Jan. 13, and Monday, Jan. 16. There would be no enrollment during the intervening weekend. Classes would begin Wednesday Jan. 18. Because of an error in previous calendar committee planning, KU has been in violation of the policy for the spring semester starting date since the policy was adopted in 1970. KU spring semesters have the last three days of the preceding week. THE REGENTS calendar dictates that we start on Monday in the fall but on a Wednesday. The Jan. 18 starting date this spring is mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents calendar. The Regents have a policy of requiring students to complete semester dates for all Regents schools. The enrollment schedule changes were made in the KU calendar last spring in Rain calls Oliver residents out with buckets He said that after enrollment ended he had to assign instructors to different sections, combine some sections and occasionally hire additional instructors for "With luck, I think I could manage," he said, "but with poor luck, there I would be Wednesday morning, with all those students and no classes or teachers." RUSSEL BRADT, mathematics department chairman, said it would be hard for him to arrange his department's schedule in this spring if enrollment was held as scheduled. Similarly, others said there might be problems with the short adjustment period "It's a loany schedule." James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said last week. "It seems nonsensical to shut down everything right in the middle of the enrolment period. I'm very hopeful the schedule might be changed." He normally spends all of Friday after enrollment, all day Saturday and most of Sunday working on the adjustments, he said. By GAIL MIROSTAW The main cause, McConnell said, was students throwing objects out of their windows, creating holes in the roof. A final decision on the schedule's fate has been postponed until after a meeting Friday between the Council of Deans and the Chief Executive Director Committee, which made the schedule. During the last downpour residents used 16 buckets to catch the shower of water in the lobby. Arkeketa said. She added, "The leaks have been a continuous thing for the last two years. It's gotten to be a part of the personality of us." open day between the end of the enrollment period and the first day of classes would not be enough time for departments to prepare and organize their class schedules "We might be affected by some of the same difficulties, though we're used to having to do that anyway," Paul Haack, associate dean of education, said. Staff Writer When it rains at Oliver Hall some residents have learned to automatically form a bucket brigade. Brandy Arkeketa, The first cause McConnell dismissed lightly because, he said, maintenance cleans the drains every one and half-a- "Students have thrown chairs, concrete blocks and anything else that fits on the windows. Anything with any of these." As of last week, three holes in the ceiling of the lobby, one measuring about two feet by one and one-half feet, had not been plastered. Arkektea said, and the leaks had been reported to Connell, director of housing maintenance, after the raft. MCOCNNEL ATTRIBUTED the problem to two causes, trash buildup in the drains and vandals. Arkekaed said the reasons for the irritating problem were a mystery. Reasons she has heard range from the damage students have caused throwing furniture out of the windows to the damage of furniture in the west side of Oliver, causing drainage between bricks. He said only a few students were causing the problem. His policy is to correct structural problems as soon as possible. order to comply with the Regents' common calendar. But other residence hall personnel have not reported any damage as severe as Oliver's. "We keep all our student records over in Allen Field House because we do our student advising there," he said. "Under the present schedule, we'd have to tear everything down for the basketball game, put it back up for Monday's enrollment." Arkeketa said she had lived in Oliver for three years and there were leaks before students began throwing furniture. "IN RAINY SEASON roofs are always a big problem," Wilson said. Wilson agreed with McConnell that Oliver's problems were correct, but he added that other evidence balls also had problems. Jay Thalmann, resident director at Joseph R. Pearson, said his hall had no躲 at all. Gilbert Dyck, dean of admissions and records, agreed there might be some problems with the proposed spring semester. I didn't think that security was one of them. "There are no problems with the roofs over the dining room, the kitchen or on top of the building," he said. "All the roofs are the same age and the roof above the lobby is the only one the students have access to." But McConnell said, "I've been four years and there were problems before I came. We don't have other roof leaks of this type in other residence halls. I can't explain why." McConnell said the location of the needed new roof was proof that students had caused the damage. Wilson said Corbin was getting a new roof, Gertrude Leward Pearson was getting a new flat deck and Lewis and Tews were getting a new skylight. J. WILSON, director of housing, said that a $17,000 bid would be taken as soon as the project was trimmed down. The new roof will cover only the area above the lobby and the kitchen. The ceiling is a single-floor window winter climbed to the half, which has 10 floor Oliver will have a new roof as soon as the University receives another bid, McConnell said. "Thankfully, that is one problem we don't have." Thalmann said. Mike Lancaster, director resident at Templin said the housing department was looking into his hall's leakage. That schedule, he said, would also solve a security problem created by the large numbers of fans flocking to Allen Field last season. But the KU basketball game with Oklahoma. Pam Hornie, resident director for Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Corbin, said that her halls had some leakage, but that housing fixed the leaks as soon as the problems were reported. we are prepared to handle that," he said. "Friday night we can remove everything, and we have several storage rooms for anything we need to keep secure. Hashinger Hall's resident director could not be reached for comment. Ken James, assistant resident director at McCollum, said his hall had no structural leakage. McConnell said he should have the ceilings plastered before next weekend. Parent Day "EVERYTHING WE use at enrollment is numbered, so we know where everything goes," he added. "We can take it down and put it up back with no big problem." "No, I'm not concerned what the parents will think. I just think it ought to look nice," he said. MOESER that rather than have seniors enroll a half-day on Thursday, as scheduled, there should be full enrollment on Friday and Friday and a half-day on Saturday. MCCONNELL SAID he had only one mason, making it hard to schedule all the jobs that need to be done. But in case it rains, a fountain that puts out more water than the Chi Omega fountain can be at Oliver, Samuel Brown's. Ellsworth, Lewis and Hashinger Hall reports no leaks. Arkelae said that besides the root leakage problem at Olivea, the basement sometimes flooded, often reaching Olivea's househouse where food for all the residence hall is stored. "Being at the bottom of the hill causes the rain to come down 19th Street and back up to the loading dock and go into the warehouse. Then the sewer backs up. I know nothing can be done about this, but something can be done about the rain." James Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization department, said, "I'd like it a lot better if there was a half-day of enrollment on Saturday to wind up that. We've had so many students that aren't expecting a big problem because we have a decreased enrollment in the spring." The word around Oliver during the next downpour, Burns said, will be to "bring your swimmers." "it's going to be a one-day enrollment period," Moeser said. "Two-thirds of the students will wait until a Monday to enroll so they won't have to be back out as early." He said he understood that some departments were concerned that there wouldn't be enough time to make necessary adjustments and agreed that might be a possible problem. Doctor shortage woes bitter pill for students BvSHIRL KASPEF Some officials fear the KU Medical Center may lose some of its best students if legislation tentatively increases by an interim committee last week becomes law during the next session of the Kansas Legislature. Staff Writer enroll, thus creating a crush that day at Allen Field House. The proposal would give medical students the option of practicing in Kansas after graduation or paying higher increased salary from the present $1,145 a year to $4,900 by 1980. BUT OPONENTS say the measure all but forces financially strapped students to take classes in preparation for addition, they say highly qualified applicants who do not want to serve in Kansas would forego attendance at KU in favor of a transfer. The number of tuition would be little more than at KU. Students who chose to stay in Kansas would have all tuition waived, with a $500 per month stipend going to those who agreed to stay. Students in the state. Students would serve one year in The measure's supporters say it is the best way to get physicians into understudied areas of Kansas. They say tuition waiver is needed by medical students who want to serve in state. Ervin to speak on justice "It's totally unreal for a state institution to 'it's totally unreal to that much tuition.' State Rep. Luzzi扎, D-Wichita, said last week. "If a student wants to best the Kansas for each year spent in medical school. Sam Ervin, former U.S. senator and chairman of the Senate Watergate Investigation Committee, will speak on "My Rights at the University in Murphy Hall." Non-medical students now pay about 25 per cent of their total educational costs. Non-medical students pay $610 a year out of about $2,940 in educational costs, leaving the state to pay about $1,530 toward each students education. But a co-author of the legislation, State Wint. Wink Winter, R-Ottawa, said the measure would bring the percentage of tuition paid by Kansas medical students more in line with that paid by non-medical students who attend state-supported Kansas schools. Ervin, a North Carolina Democrat in the Senate for 20 years, is expected to focus on his experiences in the Senate and on the Watergate committee. Luzzati, who was an outspoken critic of the scholarship program during committee meetings, said she agreed Kansas needs more doctors. It is the method legislators propose to get those doctors that Luzzati opposes. His first elected office was as a representative from Burke County in the North Carolina House in 1923. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives At the time of his retirement in 1974, he was chairman of the Senate Government Operations Committee; the second-ranking member of the Senate committee; and chairman of its subcommittees on constitutional rights, revision and codification of laws and separation of powers. Today Ervin is a constitutional lawyer and opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment. education, he would not go to Kansas for $5,000. He would go to Harvard or Columbia—a private institution which only allows students in which did we lose some of our best students." Harold Krogh, Calendar committee chairman, said his committee was aware of the concerns about the enrollment schedule, but he did not say they after it meets with the Council of Deans. from North Carolina's 10th District in 1946 and served as a senator from 1954-1974. The speech is sponsored by SUA. Admission is $1. doctor shortage. Winter said there are only four counties in Kansas that meet national averages for number of doctors per population. Shlaughter said there were many underserved areas in Kansas. A study in progress by the State Department of Health documents is expected to pinpoint those areas. A MEDICAL STUDENT in a four-year Med Center program pays about 5 per cent of what it costs to educate him for a year—$149,165 for a $1,454 year and the state pays about $22,000. Winter called the legislation a "bankable deal" because physicians traditionally have higher incomes after they begin practice than do many students graduating in non- HE SAID that the School of Education traditionally had a Saturday morning enrollment for public school teachers who would attend a daycare. That practice would continue this spring. Winter said he and State Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, co-authored the scholarship program" as a way to encourage students after graduation and to solve the state's "The secret to this plan," Winter said, "is that tuition has to be increased for the medical student to where it is comparable to what other students pay." ACCORDING TO 1974 statistics on file at the Kansas Medical Society (KMS), Kansas has 134 physicians for every 100,000 people. The national average in 1974 was 159 doctors for every 100,000 people. The director of KMS, said the 1974 figures were the most up-to-date on file. "I DON'T LIKE the idea of forcing someone to practice somewhere by raising tuition so some have no other choice. Kansas does have a problem, but you can't socially engineer people to live somewhere they don't want to live." "It's a terribly strained way of arriving at an end that we would never have done in the way to go about it. "if we had our choice, though, we'd rather enroll all day Saturday," he said. That idea was echoed by people who thought that many students might prolong the school year. State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, who would like to see more documentation on the actual need for doctors in Kansas, also is concerned about the scholarship program. About 480 of 600 medical students are on See MEDICAL TUITION page 15 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Terrorists kill airliner's captain UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Castro in Jamaica to solidify ties A band of terrorist hijackers landed a West German airliner in Somalia early today and shot the plane's captain, the West German embassy reported. The hijackers, who are asking release of 13 jailed terrorists and $15.5 million in damages in the airliner, which they captured last Thursday. See story age two. KINGSTON, Jamaica — Cuban President Fidel Castro said last night he was visiting Jamaica as a "revolutionary" and would work to "strengthen the bonds of solidarity between the people of Jamaica and the people of Cuba." Castro received a bear hug from Jamaican Prime Minister Mianle Manley, who later lavished praised Castro for fighting "against colonialism, imperialism and neo-colonialism. See story page two. U.S., U.S.S.R. close to accord MOSCOW — The United States and the Soviet Union are close to an agreement on a new Strategic Armies Limitation Treaty, according to Pravda, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper. Remaining problems can be solved if countries agree to accept the principle of equal security of both countries," the paper said. See story page two. Rov considering Pearson's seat TOPEKA — Only one political figure, Bill Roy, has declared a strong desire to seek the Senate seat being vacated by the surprise retirement of Republican James Pearson, the state's senior senator. Bill Roy P. J. K. S. M. "I'll probably run, but I have a lot of bases I want to touch before I make a final decision." Roy, former Kansas congressman, said Saturday night at his topkee home. Roy, a Democrat, gave up his house seat in 1944 for an unsucculent son. Ralph Robert Bonnett is considered the strongest Republican might seek Pearson's seat. Joan Little escapes from prison RALEIGH, N.C. — Joan Little, who escaped from prison over the weekend, was under too much pressure because of publicity she drew two years ago when she was acquitted in the death of a jailer who she said had assaulted her, Jerry Paul, his attorney, says. "I in many ways the public won't let the woman alone and let her be in peace," he said. Little, serving a seven-to-10 year sentence on a burglary conviction, escaped from the North Carolina Correction Center for Women Saturday. She had been turned down for parole last December but was scheduled to be considered again for release in a month. 1978 Jerry Jeff Walker Locally . . . There was more than a football game during homecoming this year. The Beach Boys brought their special brand of sand and surf music to Allen Field House Friday night and brought the crowd to its feet — and attracted some barbs from Kansai and Brooklyn, where they had down-home music in Hoe Auditorium Saturday night. Meanwhile, theater-goers got a look at Oscar Wilde's sate, "The Importance of Bearng Earnest." See reviews page five. 2 Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan Hijackers kill captain in Somalia Bv United Press International German and Arab hijabiers holding 87 hostages aboard a West German airliner forced the plane to land in Somalia today and shot to death the plane's captain, the West German embassy in Mogadishu reported. An embassy spokesman said the four hijackers had issued a new deadline of 9 a.m. CDT today to blow up the plane and the remaining 88 hostages on board unless their captain was killed in 13狱警炸弹和 a $15.3 million ransom are met. The spokesman said the plane landed at Mogadishu's International Airport at 6:22 a.m. (10:22 p.m.) CDT yesterday and Somali soldiers immediately surrounded the aircraft on the runway. The hijackers allowed Somali police to come to the plane to remove the body of the captain, who was not identified. AFTER THE BODY was removed, the hijackers—West Germans and Arabs—broke off communications with the tower, where West German officials had gone to communicate with them. The embassy spokesman, reached by telephone from Nairobi, Kenya, said the *nj* jackets did not elaborate on the The hijackers, who commanded the Lufthansa jetliner last Thursday over the French Riviera, earlier morning took off from South Yemen. On Sunday, the hijackers forced the jet to fly from Dubai across the Arabian desert to Aden, South Yemen, where the plane landed on unpaved ground because officials had closed the airport. Aden authorities had refused to enter into negotiations with the four hijackers, demanding instead that they refuel the plane and leave the country, according to the Iraqi news agency. LUFTHANSA SAID it had no further details on the plane's landing in Somalia. Radio Baghdad said Yemeni commanders surrounded the jet, which was running dangerously low on fuel, immediately after its risky off-runway landing in the remote leftist state. A California woman with an ailing heart and her 5-year-old son were among the 82 passengers and five crew members held captive aboard the West German jet since midday Thursday. South Yemen's director of civil aviation said the airport was closed and the terrorists were ordered to stay away from its airfield. They opened the airport, but the gunmen made the pilot bring the twin-engine down anyway on a stretch of unpaved ground, the officials said. THE BOEING JET was flying at more than 110 miles per hour when it touched down in Aden, which is at the southern tip of Africa. South Yemeni authorities said they would refuel the plane only on the condition that it left the airport, according to the agency. South Yemen's Prime Minister All Mohammed Nasser reported came to the airport to negotiate with the Almost all communications between South Yemen and the outside world were cut off on Sunday. The French Foreign Ministry said at early evening that its embassy in Cairo had closed developments, indicating that the hostages were still alive. THE HJACKERS, allied to guerrillas in West Germany who kidnapped industrialist Hans-Martin Schlesinger slys a company in New York. The two men and two women terrorists declared a series of deadlines for German authorities to submit to their terms, threatening alternately to blow up the jet with plastic explosives or start shooting the hostages one by one. The terrorists took no action when officials refused to release any prisoners in German or Turkey, but declared: "We hold the German government as well as (Chancellor) Hewels the responsible for what will happen to the hostages." Schleyer, who authorities believe to be somewhere in Europe, faced the same death deadline as the jet attack. The hijackers blackmailed authorities at Dubai airport in the United Arab Emirates into giving them a full load of fuel to flight to South Yemen by threatening to kill hostages, and then declared they would begin shooting within 10 seconds. "WE HAVE no more time," the hijack commander, known as "Captain Mahnoud," screamed hoarse into his radio microphone. "We are going to our second destination and we are not going to wait one second after our deadline." Authorities had already refueled the plane, but an auxiliary power unit on the runway still blocked the jet's engines. The hiljacker's voice, speaking in Arabic-accented English, crackled over the radio: Officials in the sheikhdom said they had learned the hilackers had at least two pistols. "I'm putting a pistol at his head, okay? I give you 10 seconds. If you don't send permission to take away the ground power, I'm going to blow off his head. Did you get it?" Lufthansa's headquarters in Frankfurt reported the plane arrived in Aden after a 3-hour, 40-minute flight across the vast Arabian desert region known as the Empty Quarter. THE POWER UNIT was pulled back and the jet roared off across the blinding white sands of the surrounding desert at 1:31 p.m. (6:19 a.m. CDT). It steered first for the Sultanate of Oman, east of South Yemen, but the hijackers apparently were aware they were not welcome there and they turned west for Aden. Hans-Juergen Wischenski, the senior West German official in charge of Arab affairs, followed from Dubai on a second plane to continue bargaining with the terrorists. It was unclear whether he could expect any cooperation from other countries, however, since West Germany severed relations with country after it established use with East Germany. THE TERRORISTS said they wanted to go to Aden, Vietnam or Somalia, but officials in all three countries had previously declared they wanted nothing to do with the air pirates. Lufthansa appealed to other planes in the region to try to contact the hipped plane or the Aden control tower. The hijackers had threatened repeatedly to blow up the plane, but their last deadline at 7 a.m. CDT Sunday passed without incident while the twin-engine jet crossed the desert. Castro honored in Jamaica visit After arriving here on a controversial six- dale state visit boycotted by Jamaican op- nies. P. Fidel Castro position leaders, Castro was given the Order of Jamaica, the nation's highest award for foreigners. He delivered an emotional acceptance speech thanking the nation for its "sentiments of love, sympathy and solidarity." Castro praised Prime Minister Michael Manley, saying his visit would not have been possible "without the extraordinary effort of the United Nations to blockade and isolation of our homeland." Castro said he wanted "to work for the deepening bonds of solidarity between the United States and China." During the ceremony, Manley accused "agents of imperialism" of trying to erect barriers between the two island nations. He praised Castro's "heroic and extraordinary leadership" in the entire third world in the fight against colonialism, imperialism and neo-colonialism." CASTRO ARRIVED in Kingston during the afternoon for his first visit to Jamaica, greeting Manley with a warm bug bear hug after a training session of the Gabon Navy training ship, Jose Marti. Castro is touring Jamaica at the invitation of Manley, who visited Cuba in 1975. Manley called the opposition Jamaican Labor party's boycott an "insult to one of the greatest peoples of 20th century, who is to her by the people of the Third World of all political persuasions." THE STATEMENT called 'Castro' a man whose record was one of interference in the internal affairs of Jamaica and other Caribbean countries, but this hemisphere subversion and revolution." After a meeting of opposition leaders, Labor party executive Frank Phipps issued a statement calling the Castro visit "mistimed and ill-conceived." Jamaican opposition leaders had denounced Castro's visit, calling him a "Communist dictator" with imperialist designs on the Caribbean. THE OPPOSITION also said that President Samora Machel of Mozambique was there last week and Jamaicans were being asked to pay for a second state visit at a time 'when the government says it cannot legitimate claims of the Jamaican workers. "The handling of the visit was an insult to the democratic process and the people of Jamaica when it is well known that the majority of the people of Jamaica feel a deep abhorrence and a profound distrust of them in any form," the party statement said. Manley said plans for the visit were kept secret because of security. "Surely they, the opposition, must know that with our proximity to Miami-based Soviets say SALT accord near MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravada said yesterday that the Soviet Union and the United States had drawn closer on key issues and were "on the road" to a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT). At the same time, however, the official government daily Izvestia charged that the Carter administration's reorganization of the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) was an attempt to widen ideological and psychological warfare against the Soviet bloc. On the treaty talks, Pravda said: as a result of the Soviet-U.S. meeting in Washington the positions have recently drawn closer on a number of key issues of this most important problem. "It is possible to say that the two powers have embarked on the road leading to an enemy." "But they can be solved if we follow the road of peace and follow the principle of equal security of both countries," the Communist daily said. Carter as saying that there had been considerable progress in the SALT negotiations but that not all the problems had been solved. PRAVDA QUOTED President Jimmy It said the U.S. Senate Foreign Affairs Committee had approved a resolution supporting the administration's pledge to observe temporarily arms restrictions of the old SALT agreement while negotiations on a new treaty continued. "This is a positive step, but at the same time, it appears that under the pressure of enemies of detente they adopted some amendments including one which says the resolution does not restrict existing weapons systems or the designing of weapons systems already approved by Congress," Pravda said. "THE PROCESS of detente is not a smooth road. The forces of yesterday again and again attempt to build obstacles on that road. Reserve generators gradually restored power to the city section-by-section to avoid an overload and another blackout. A spokesman for City Public Service (CPS) Board said electricity was restored to the north side of the city at 8:37 p.m. - 90 minutes after power was lost—and other portions would be restored within two hours. Electricity fails in San Antonio SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)—A fire in a transmission line leading to an electric generating plant knocked out power to the city of San Antonio, having one million persons without electricity. "But they will not be able to halt detente," Pravda concluded. In its comments, Investia said plans for the reorganization "deals with increasing control not only over the activities of the U.S. propaganda service but also over all the cultural exchanges including various international meetings, visits of scientists, guest tours of actors, publication of periodicals, television and exhibitions." CPS officials said transmission problems caused the outage at the Calaveras power plant on city's south side but did not confine reports that an explosion accompanied the fire. However, residents near the plant reported the sky was lightened by an explosion. Police chief Emil E. Peters said there were reports of sporadic looting in the downtown area but no arrests had been made. "We have some looting but really nothing serious," he said. "We might get some calls in the morning. We'd like people to stay at home and not add to the problem." Lights went out at 7:05 p.m. — just before dusk in the metropolitan area and police urged residents to remain at home. Traffic was reported lighter than normal downstown, but freeways without lights were backed up with cautious drivers. CPS officials, at the time of the New York City blackouts in July, said the San Antonio area and its one million residents would not be affected because of its regional network arrangements. SMOKEHOUSE Hospitals were reported to be operating on auxiliary power supplies. SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to give you the finest in Deep Pit Barbeque Flavor. Offer Good With This Ad Only Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11, Sun. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days *Coupon expires 10:31-77 719 Mass. 719 Mass. BURRITOS 49c regular price 75' No coupon necessary This offer expires Oct. 19 TACO TICQ Man dead of cancer after fight for Laetrile 841-4218 The 43-year-old man who gained national attention when he received legal permission to use the controversial drug Cocaine and sleep Saturday at Memorial Hospital. TOPEKA (UPI)—Harry Walker's painful battle with lung cancer is over. Due To The Cost Of Labor & Auto Expenses We Must Change Our Delivery Service He was given only two weeks to live after his doctor found evidence of the plant lung cancer tumor on the front of his chest and he lived three weeks longer than predicted. The former heavy equipment operator from Rossville wanted to take Laetrile after the tumor was not recessed by radiation or chemical therapy. and federal authorities from interfering with Walker's use of the drug. Six days later, Walker received a federal court order allowing him to continue the use of Lairtle, the extinct of apricot pits banned by the Food and Drug Administration. A federal judge granted a temporary restraining order Sept. 16 forbidding state "I believe something is helping me," he said shortly after the Laetrile treatment began. "I believe something is helping me tremendously. I don't know what it's, but it is physical, psychological or faith in the doctors or in the good Lord." FOR A WHILE Walker showed improvements. He regained enough strength at one point to abandon his car and use the motorcycle he experienced no ill-effects from the drug. Effective: Monday, 10-24-77 2340 Iowa NEW Delivery Schedule Will Be: Mon-Tue-Wed-Thurs. 6:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 12:00 midnight Delivered As soon as Possible After: TELEPHONE 843-7685 SANDWICHES HERO ROAST BEEF TURKEY HAM NOT PRISTAWAY NOT COND BEEF NOT REUILEN NAILO NAILO BUREUSE HOLE IN THE WALL SPECIAL SLIPPY JOE DELICATESSEN DEVILED GOAT BAKED BEANS BREAD ALADDAR COULE SLAW CHILL CANE FUDGING PIE CHEese PIZZA HAMBURGER SAUGAGE PEPPERONI CHEese HOUSE SPECIAL Orders Taken Before: 5:45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 9th & Illinois Lawrence Kansas TELEPHONE 843-7685 Friday-Saturday-Sunday Continuous from THE HOLE IN THE WALL 6:00 p.m. to $ _{1/2} $ hr. before closing RECEIVER SALE PIONEER SX-450 AUDIOMANIA MULTIPLEX 1000 ON YOUR CHOICE OF ANY RECEIVER IN THIS AD WHEN PURCHASED WITH ANY SONIC FOUR-OR THREE-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM IN STOCK! - Phase-locked loop FM multiplex integ rated circuit Continuous power output of 15 watt per channel minimum RMAs at hBm 80 from 20, 1000 Hz with no more than 0.5% total harmonic distortion $100 OFF - Outstanding performance, ample power and versatility unmatched at this low price $100 OFF The amplifier section contains a maximum RMS input of 1.0 mA, with channel drives, 20-20kHz into 8 channels driven, 20-20kHz to 8 channels driven than 0.5% high harmonic distortion and 2.0V/μs for 3538 and a capture 2.0V/μs for 3538 and a capture range of 400 to 900 Hz. NIKKO 8065 AUDIO TECHNICA LUXEMBOURG AUSTRIA PIONEER SX-550 - Phono equalization adheres to RIAA standard within = 0.3 dB - Receiver has ultra-low phono input noise level—70 dB communication admittance to BIAA - Continuous power output of 20 watts with channel minimum hSNR at 80 dB from 2 to 20,000 Hz with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion $100 OFF The amplifier section carries a minimum RMS power rating per channel of 43 watts, both channels driven, 20-20kHz into 8 amps at more than 0.1% of total harmonic distortion. The amplifier has an sensitivity of 1.9V, a selectivity of 45dB and a capacity of 1.4dB $100 OFF NIKKO 7075 NIKKO 7075 AUDIO SYSTEM Volume Select Bass Treble Channel Mode Power Recording 北川羌族自治县 NIKKO 9095 The amplifier section contains a minimum 20 kHz frequency band, with both channels driven. 20-20kHz into 8 channel at no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion (THD) using the built-in B1, VsY selective and capture filters. 10kHz to 70kHz and capture $100 OFF MULTIPLEXER SONIC SPEAKERS WITH LOUDSPEAKERS MANUFAC- TURED BY PIONEER ARE FEATURED IN THIS SALE! 100 Audiotronics Monday, October 17. 1977 University Daily Kansan 3 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: The Second Conference on DESIGN AND TESTING equipment for Activated Sludge Systems will be all day in the Kansas Union. RICHARD CLAASSEM of Sandia Laboratory will present a Physics and Astronomy Materials Technology in the Energy Program, at 4:30 p.m. in 323 Moll Hall. TONIGHT: ART EDUCATION CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Union. SAM ERVIN, former U.S. senator from North Carolina and head of the Senate Watergate Investigative Committee, will present a lecture, "My sense of Justice," at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: The Second Conference on DESIGN AND TESTING Equipment for Activated Slide Systems will be all day in the Union. FICTION WRITING CLUB will meet at 11 a.m. in the Union's Hawk Nest. STUDENT SENATE will have an Open House beginning at 11 a.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. Tyrion Truffan, Russian prose writer, will present a lecture-discussion in Russian on contemporary RUSSIAN literature; will meet at 4 p.m. in 401 Wesleyan Room. Katie Kaplan will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Union's David Katzman, associate professor of history, will present a sociology colloquium, "Women's Work (Domestic Service): From the Civil War to the 1920s," at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room A TIAA/CREF and Tax Sheltered Annuities Workshop, conducted by Harriette McCaul, director of faculty and staff benefits, will begin at 4 p.m. in the Union's Wainston Room TAU SIGMA Dance Club will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson. A "LIFE/CAREER EXPLORATION for Women" workshop will begin at 8 p.m. in the Adult Life Center. An "English Science Fiction" workshop will begin at 7 p.m. in the Union's Oread Room, SUA BACKGAMMING will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Parlers. NavIGATORS CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. KU STUDENT SCHOLARS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. $450,000 in grants to aid KU nursing The KU Medical Center School of Nursing recently received several grants totaling more than $450,000, Doris Geigely, dean of the school, said Friday. A grant of $61,119 from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in the Nursing Capitation Grant Program was announced early this month. The school will apply the money to faculty salaries, Geilgey said. If the grant had not been awarded to the University of Kansas, she said, seven faculty members would have been cut from the nursing program. Geltgay said that next year was the final year for the HEW Nursing Capitation Grant Program, which has provided funds to the KU nursing program for the last two years. A federal nurse training act will come before Congress this session, she said, and the school is counting on those funds to finance some of the school's operations. If passed, the bill would allocate more nurses to nursing programs across the country. ANOTHER HEW grant to the school will be applied to development of a geronimo garden. The grant of $355,000 covers a three-year period, Geitjey said, and probably will enable the gerontology specialty to become a permanent trait in the nursing studies. Gerontology is the study of aging. The grant was one of seven awarded in the country, she said. The KU school received the grant over about 140 nursing schools in the United States with graduate programs. Margery Duffey, professor and associate dean of the school of nursing, received a five-month extension of a grant, Getgyte National $49,000 was allocated for her project. The grant originally was awarded to study the feasibility of outreach in graduate management. "I think we've demonstrated we can do it. Get膝关节" and that is why the exten- sion grants SPECIFICALLY, THE project will concentrate on getting master's degrees for students. Geigley said the state required master's degrees for nursing instructors starting in program. The requirement stipulates that degrees are to be completed by faculty in all schools of nursing in the state by July 1, 1978, Geteltve said. But she added that the State Board of Nursing probably would allow an extension of that deadline if the various nursing schools in the state had instructors they were working on degrees. Staff Writer Food stamp revisions in future Deadline announced for exemption exam "There's no official notice telling me to do things differently, so I'm doing things like before." Maurice Peters, Douglas County Employment Services (RHS) employed said Friday. By DAVID PARRIS Peters said he did not know when he would receive notice about the change. Federal food stamp program revisions, designed in part to reduce the number of student recipients, have yet to be implemented although they became law Oct.1 federally financed work-study program; *a*) has weekly earnings equivalent to 20 hours at the minimum wage; *3*) is registered for at least 20 hours of work a week; or *4*) is the head of a household with at least one dependant. Under the new program, participants no longer will be charged for stamps, and all purchases are made at the store. Under the new guidelines, students who are claimed or are eligible to be claimed as tax deductions by their parents and are enrolled as least halftime, will be denied eligibility, provided their parents are not stamp recipients. HARDER SAID that the USDA now was sponsoring a number of hearings across the country to gather public response to the changes. "I would imagine with this type of change there'll be a public announcement by the Department of Defense," he said. Michael Eggleston, Independence, Kan, sophomore, and Jonathan Newirk, Independence, Kan, junior, told police that three suits valued at $400, a $200 tape player, were stolen from their apartment between 7:15 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. Friday. The apartment next door, belonging to Eugene Redonder, Reading senior, was broken into at about the same time, police said. The final regional hearing will be held tomorrow at Bismarck, N.D. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the North Dakota Highway Department building. Kansans interested in hearing comments may call the USDA's toll-free number: 1-800-752-8222. The USDA had provided food stamp recipients with limited travel fare to the United States. But an estimated total of 1.5 million recipients will be eliminated under the new program because of tighter eligibility requirements. Robert Harder, director of the state SRS, said the new regulations should be implemen- ted on June 1, 1978, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) timetable. Peters, who works only with stamp applicants not receiving public assistance, said he did not know how many students he be eliminated from the food stamp rolls. The major revision of the food stamp program was the elimination of the purchase requirement in ministration expert estimates that three million people who could not afford to buy stamps would take advantage of the free program. In 17,230 million people now receive food stamps. Also, a student will be disqualified from liability unless he: 1) is employed at least seven years; 2) is not a resident of the country. Redderon reported that his cabinets and drawers had been rifted and that more than $250 in personal property was taken. He too, with the help of a friend with luggage and about 10 record albums. He estimated that 30 to 40 per cent of the county food stamp recipients were non-public assisted. Of these, he said, up to 50 per cent were students Clothing and stereo equipment valued at more than $1,000 was stolen late Friday night from two neighboring KU students' apartments at 1500 W. Ninth St., the Lawrence Police Department said yesterday. THE NEWSLETTERS that we get indicate that there is considerable pressure to maintain our safety. Police said entry into the two apartments had been made by prying open the front doors. Police said the burglaries were being investigated. Students who plan to take the oral communication exemption examination must register today in the speech communication human relations office, 3002 Wescoe Hall. Peter said there could be a few students who received public assistance through such as a student mother, but he said the was no way he could determine how many. "I make no distinctions. Personally I feel it's discriminatory in nature to discriminate by a class, but somewhere between 35 to 50 per cent of the applicants I've been involved with have not been from typical family households," he said. All students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must meet the oral communication requirement, and the course is one way to fulfill the requirement KU students targets of weekend burglars The examination will be given Nov. 3 and 4. Successful completion of one of the eight courses involving oral communication in the department of speech communication and language also will fulfill the requirement. Students also may be exempted from the requirement if they have completed one year of high school coursework or a grade of "B" or better, or one-half year of high school speech courses with a grade of "B" or better and extracurricular activities required or debate equal to a semester's work. The eight courses are: Speech 103: Reading and Interpretation; Speech 105: Improvisation; Speech 106: Acting; Speech 107: Speaker-Audience Communication; Speech 140: Fundamentals of Speech; Interpersonal Communication; Speech 150: Introduction to Broadcasting; Introduction to Broadcasting Performance; and Speech 230: Fundamentals of Debate. MASS. STREET DELI 941 MASSACHUSETTS Our Cheesecake has been making headlines for sometime. . . Bon Appétit Mr. Robert J. Shaw Boston, Massachusetts Telephone: 212-768-3561 Dear Mr. Shaw, Thank you very much for your good quality sharing your pleasure for cheesecake today. We are sure the cheese remaining in our box will be delicious. In the event that this recipe is selected for publication we will be proud to provide it for the entire community. Please contact us at cheese.deli.com or visit www.massachusettscheesecake.com for information. Registr. our online portal for you. OCT. SPECIAL 75¢ a piece $7.50 whole cake (12 pieces) We specialize in 35mm Color Prints & Slides 20 Exposure Kodacolor Film Developing ONLY $4.99 with coupon Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing. TWO LOCATIONS s. 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza OVERLAND PHOTO Coupon expires Nov. 2, 1977 god made me god doesn't make junk You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia. Find them! you can help, as a Catholic Brother, B sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially. I'd like information about opportunities with the Glennary Missioners and the free poster. I'd like a free copy of the poster only. Glenmary Missioners Room 22 Box 46404 Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Address HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE OCT.22 800 ku ballroom SPONSORE BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS COSTUME ENCOURAGED MORGAN KEEP DELL 041 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S 7th Spirit Club The Lawrence Opera House EVERY WEEK Every Wednesday: Daqwag Family Night (2 for 1) No 19 COVER CHARGE in the Opera House Every Thursday: Daqwag Student Night (% price on subs) LADIES FREED in the Opera House Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!) Draught beer special 8:00-9:00 week nights in the Opera House SPECIAL EVENTS Oct. 18-19 Les Goering in the cellar Oct. 19-20 ONLY ONE COVE CHARGE WED. ADRIES FREE THUR. - $1.00 FOR GUYS $1.25 PETERCHERING 8:00-10:00 p.m. Oct. 21-22 Cornell Hurd and His Mono Hot Pants Orchestra with Dry Jack Jazz Band in the Balcony Oct. 25-26 Shari Wheelerborg in the cellar Oct. 26-28 Bullett (from Boulder, Colo.) Oct. 28-29 Nairbora Rio in the balcony Tree Tea Nov. 2-3 J.T. Cooke Nov. 4-5 Billy Spears Band with Grand Bob-Bah Beaner Band Nov. 11-12 Cole Tucker Nov. 18-19 Echo Girl Dec. 2 Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS. Refer to our calendar every MONDAY HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! University Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1977 5 KANSAN Review MATT DAVIES Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER Thumbs down make my muse Love may have been as disappointed in his group's Friday night performance as some fans were. The concert was plugged by a faulty sound system. Flailing arms. Crowd sing-alongs. Dancing on chairs. It was almost a平定 a Pentecostal revival at the Friday night show. By RICK THAEMERT Reviewer Beach Boys' concert a wipeout In fact, it was an act of God that the concert went over at all. Atrocious acoustics in Allen Field House, the king of drone, caused the Beach Boys to take an intermission after several songs. From the opening song, "California Girls," it was clear they were fed up with the mores behind the drums and began singing their own squealing feedback from his monitors. Guitarist A.J. Darden's voice cut in and out like sirens on a windy day. Brian Wilson's piano beginnings were nearly silent. Harmonies, the price and pride of the Beach Boys, were unevenly mixed. So were sounds from the five-piece brass section. MUSICALLY, IT wasn't much better. Dennis Wilson, though bringing oohs and abs from the ladies, dragged and rushed on drums like a nervous rat. Wilson never has been in charge of such an event. He keeps lady listeners happy. He's a cocky little fart on stage, in kaki sun-inspired attire. His actions are reminiscent of Chicago's trombonist James Pankow—confident and cool. When he tossed his towel into the water, the crowd laughed. What kind of person would want a sweet-toothed towl? Wilson gave up his drum position on several occasions to either sing, play piano or rest, while a percussionist side man took over. In fact, it seemed half of the 11-piece set was played by him, with no audience, who looked like everybody and his monkey was grabbing a tambourine here, hitting a cowbell there, in the sound, however, and added to the unintelligent of the word. LIKE MOST bands whose music has spanned more than a decade (16 years for the Beach Boys), they had a difficult time escaping their hits Friday night. New material including two songs never before sung live, left listeners a bit restless. As did two songs from "15 Big Ones" that plugged TM, which the Beach Boys have supported adamantly. Many of their proceeds go to establishing TM training centers. Except for the stranger-than-truth twiches and tics of Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys weren't dynamic on stage. Mike Love, strutting and marching around with a tassled tambourine, looked much like a silly cheerleader, except on 'Be True To Your School. His antics on it seemed appropriate and brought response from lots of KU kiddies. In fact, it was the lyrics of the Beach Bears that saved them. Middle-class mush about surfing, beautiful girls and cars is infectious. It's nice to hear in a negative world. Even when their vocals were kally done, lyrics like "the sun shines" are hard to imagine. God only knows what I'd do without you; they're sadly joyed. Beach Boy melodies, too, are catchy. They stick in the crayon. FOLLOWING THE fix-the-sound intermission, the Beach Boys announced "Enough of this nonsense" and began playing the songs everyone knew were coming. "Good Vibrations," "Wouldn't It Be Nice" and "I Get Around" were included in the ending song line-up. Although the sound improved some, the harmonies still were induligable, except for one fine a capella onlng. On "Help Me Rhonda" it seemed everyone sang along. "BARBARA ANN" "Rock and Roll Music", with some nice greasy rock and roll guitar from Carl Wilson, and "Fun, Fun, Fun" brought more wild carls, but no second encore. There were no musical giants Friday night. No gimmicks. No perfectly executed stage show. There was, of course, a big dance, costumes and catchy compositions about having fun. And like a apple a day, everyone can use a dose of good-time music. BEFORE THE concert Friday afternoon, however, Wilson said everything about the article was "true" and admitted the possibility of a termination of the band. Will you be the last tour?" No, "Wilson." Not "If it works things out." Sadly, it could be the last concert tour for the Beach Boys. A recent article in Rolling Stone captured a feud that was the culmination of 16 years of internal conflicts for the surfer boys. The Beach Boys nearly split for good early in September, when Dennis Wilson and Mike Love's brothers had it out. Bitter arguments included the Loves' telling that Dennis really needed and never was wanted as a member of the band. Wilson reported, a week later, that all was O.K. Eating a yummy steal at the Eldridge House before the concert, I overheard a couple explaining that their children had given up their homecoming dance in Topera to see their favorite group, The Beach Boys. Such is the loyalty of a victim wished a band survive 10 years. Like the death of Elvis, death for the Beach Boys would affect a lot of people. Lawrence people should be grateful to have seen the Beach Boys. They may never have another chance. Spheeris, Walker mix mellow with country By RICK THAEMERT Reviewer It was an odd couple to mix. Jimmy Spheeris and Jerry Jeff Walker. Fans for one probably saw fans of the other. Still, he seemed to Hotel Hook seemed pleased. Not ecstatic, but pleased. Spheris, who really should move to Lawrence, opened the concert with no backup group. It's tough to create excitement as a one-man-band. Consequently, Spheris' set was mellow, an atmosphere that best serves his rich-as-coffee voice. Obviously his voice is romantic. Several couples were necking during his set. He switched well from acoustic guitar to piano. Both sounded good. Unlike the Friday Beach Boy's concert, the sound Saturday night was clear and full. Interspersed with dance music, he humored. The lanky Spheres joked about Lawrence's response to his music, unlike Boston, where a newspaper recently said, "Spheres should go into basketball." Spheris also said he had been playing "at the most impossibly ridiculous dates you could imagine. Turkey shoots, every one of them." SPEHERIS' BEST tunes were his own interpretations of "On Broadway" and Hank Williams' "I'm So Lonesome I Could Die." Spheris, who did宁 dell Welch Myers during the time through, displays, like Kenny Runkin, a prasworthy respect for old tunes. "Scattered Seeds of Spring" was well done, also, laced with stolen, but nice, nicks of "Ooh Child, Things Are Gonna Get Hard." The Next, Spheris most profiled song was, "Beautiful intensity of being backed with a band. The same was true with 'Let It Rain.'" WALKER OPENED with "Mr. Bojangles," a song that has been hoarded to death by country singer. The band was tight and included a talented soprano sax player and a steel guitar player who kicked it up a notch, then joined B.B. King. His solo on "Dixie" was also cheeky and included a patriotic version of "America the Beautiful." Those expecting Spheeris to be followed by hell on horses probably were a bit let down. Jerry Jeff Walker, backed by six side rails, but not boisterous and country-wild. "L.A. Freeway" and "Hill Country Rain" 'shone. The latter featured a take-off of 'tSkipIt-A-Trake' the age-old kid's tale. It was a story about a boy who doesn't matter. Country music ain't proud. Walker, who looks like a sad cab driver, is a simple singer. He doesn't depend on embellishments. Yet he moves easily from a headphones to a tapered a tailender back-throat Ronnie Milesa sound. "SANGRIA WINE" and "Honky Tonk Music" were the best tunes of the evening. "Red Neck Mother," performed surprisingly toward the beginning, brought whoops, as usual, from cowboy hat-clad stompers. abilities of Walker's two lead guitarists, who sang a couple songs each. One, armed with a Fender Stratocaster, looked appropriately clothed. Glenn Campbell's little brother, if he has one. Another added delight was the vocal Walker's music, hickeys, had all but the die-hard hickens straggling from Hoch as the concert came to a close. To the average audience, it offers a hit like "Red Neck Mother." Those Walker fans, however, hung tight. They knew he played low key music. Vodkation and under the table hard knocks. Songs and their mother "and" I don't drink as much as my mother. And that wasatcher that Walker's country music learns a bit more towards blues than western. One thing is for sure. Walker and his music are genuine. To watch Walker's large frame on stage, standing and strumming rigidly, is to watch a pressure cooker who his music was felt Saturday; his energy for his music was felt Saturday; his confidence of one. Unfortunately, Walker didn't return the sentiment of his fans. He didn't come back for an encore. Oscar Wilde alive and well in KU production associate Entertainment Editor By LYNN KIRKMAN Associate Entertainment Editor Wilde is well and alive well. In fact, the University of Washington's *The Importance of Being Earnest* may be testimony that Wilde is better than ever. The current production of Wilde's satiate of Victorian manners proves that society hasn't changed much in the past 80 years. Whether the ideal is "earnestness," as the Victorians called it, or the more modern "telling it like it is," the pseudo-sophistication and insincere sincerity are equally open to ridicule today. The plot centers on two Victorian gentlemen, Algernon Mancrieve and Jack Worthing, who have devised ways to live both inside and outside proper society. Algernon has invented a fictional friend named Bunbury, a character afflicted by many chronic illnesses. Whenever Algernon wants to avoid an unpleasant social duty, he embarks on a journey to the excuse that he has been called to Bunbury's bedside. He is then free to go "bunburying," embarking on all sorts of escapades in the country. WORTHING, ON the other hand, lives in the country with his young ward, Cecily Cardle, who knows him only as Jack, a man of upstanding moral character. Cecily would very much like to meet Jack's unfortunate brother, Ernest, whose character is badly in need of reformation. What Cecily does not know is that Jack and Ernest are one and the same. Jack has fabricated Ernest to keep his circumspect country life separate from the scandalous existence he leads in the city. As is so often the case, love complicates the situation. Jack falls in love with Wendoline Fairfax, who loves him for his name. She knows him only as Ernest. And Algeronn has fallen in love with Cecily, to whom he has represented himself as the other Ernest. Both men are Ernest, but neither is Ernest. There lies the problem. "The Importance of Being Earnest" sparkles with epigramms and bon mots that delight the modern audience. And the lines are handled admirably by the cast, notably Cheryl Rawlings, who plays Lady Bracknell. Rawlings' haughty demeanor and crisp delivery are totally appropriate to the pompously correct middle of society who is a true believer in the admirable vocation for a proper gentleman. CRAIG SWANSON as Worthing and Kevin Kinkead as Moncripple are suitably silly young men, and Heather Laird's portrait of Gwendoline is giddy enough to permit us to believe that here is a young woman who is entirely capable of loving a man for his name alone. Karyl Burns as Cecily is too flutter at times, but she is delightful as For sheer entertainment and social comment that is as apropos today as it was in the Gay Nineties, don't miss "The Importance of Being Earned." Coupon ACME CLEANERS Coupon 20% Discount on most dry cleans Not good on households, suedes, or furs MUST BRING THIS COUPON HILLCREST Malls DOWNTOWN Pickup & delivery 843-0895 "Earnest!" is KU's entry in the American College Theatre Festival, a national program that culminates in the winners' appearing at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C. The University is well represented by this generally outstanding production. the empty-headed girl who writes love letters to herself and pretends they are from her own mother. The production is enhanced by stunning costumes, designed by Emil Mulfil. Del Unirul's sets are a mixed lot, however, the country garden is gharly gorgeous, but the sitting room is rather disappointing. The set includes a revolving china closet, bar and desk, with plush seating for various personalities of the society in the play. The painting is a nude woman in the Aburey Beardside manner, but the color scheme made it almost impossible to distinguish the subject. The comment was probably lost on most of the audience. Special mention must be given to Brad Aul as Lane, the city butler, and Steven Hamlin as Merriman, the country butler. Neither has many lines to speak, but both make their presences felt as they view the activities of the upper classes and expressively counterpoint the fobiles of their employers. Beth Watkate as Miss Priam, the governess, and Alan Tilson as the Rev. Chasuble, a country vicar, are as improbable a pair of young students as she is to the more endearing for their improbability. A man is drinking a beverage. DIRECTED BY William Keeler, the production of "Earnest" adds much to Wilde's play by emphasizing visual humor to offset the satric dialogue. Sound effects are skilfully employed, too, as punctuation for the verbal sparring of Lady Bracknell and Worthing as each attempts to score points off the other. NOON FORUM featuring Dr. Alan Lichter WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19TH Alcove "B," Union Cafeteria Bring a lunch and join the fun. Students and faculty welcome. Sponsored by B'nal B'rith Hillel 10 Coupon Luncheon Buffet Special $1^95 with coupon 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Regularly $2^45 Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada Inn) MILK Luncheon Buffet Special $195 with coupon 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Regularly $245 Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada Inn) A Haunting Vision of Reincarnation "AUDREY ROSE" PG Eve. 7:30 & 8:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Granada WESTERN AFFECTIONS Woody Allen and Diane Keaton "ANNIE HALL" PG Eve. 7:35 & 8:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:35 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Fantastic Animation Festival COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. PG Eve. 7:30 & 8:30 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Vanity WESTERN AFFECTIONS See why Lincoln was killed Secrets hidden for 100 years are now revealed. 'THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY' PG Eve. 7:35 & 8:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Hillcrest FINAL WEEK! A movie for the young of hearts in mind-pure entertainment. "STAR WARS" Eve. 7:35 & 8:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Hillcrest "ONE ON ONE" The Story of a Winner PG Eve. 7:35 & 8:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Final Week Clint Eastwood as the "OUTLAW JOSIE WALES" PG Eve. 7:35 & 8:35 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 Hillcrest A Haunted Vision of Reincarnation Woody Allen and Diane Keaton "AUDREY ROSE" PG Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun Mat. 2:10 "ANNIE HALL" PG Eve. 7:35 & 9:35 Sat/Sun Mat. 2:15 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Fantastic Animation Festival PG COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun Mat. 2:10 See why Lincoln was killed Secrets hidden for 100 years are now revealed. "The LINCOLN CONSPIRACY" PG Eve. 7:35 & 9:35 Sat/Sun Mat. 2:10 Hillcrest FINAL WEEK! A move for the young of heart is a pave-forge entertainment! "STAR WARS" PG Eve. 7:35 & 9:45 Sat/Sun Mat. 1:10 Hillcrest "ONE ON ONE" PG The Story of a Winner Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Final Work Clint Eastwood as the "OUTLAW JOSIE WALES" PG Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat/Sun Mat. 1:40 Hillcrest Fantastic Animation Festival COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. Eve. 7:30 & 8:10 Sat. June 4th, 10:30 Variety "ONE ON ONE" PG The Story of a Winner Cinema Twin Riv. 7:12 & 9:35 Sat.-Sun. Mar. 1:30 31st & Iowa POLKA Come Celebrate Octoberfest with Us. Oct.21,8:00-12:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom BEER MONKEY Music provided by Joe Schiefelbein and "The Flying Dutchmen" Admission '4.00/person. Price includes beer, pop,and popcorn. Buy tickets at the front door or at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center 1631 Crescent Rd.,8:30-4:30 843-0357 MISS. STREET DELI in 041 MASSACHUSETTS Meat & Cheese Party Tray Prepared upon request for your party (Minimum order 10 people) - featuring - - Sliced Roast Beef Big Eye Swiss Sliced Smoke Ham Jalapeno Pepper Corned Beef Smoky Cheddar Pastrami Party Trays Are Pricked Per Person $1.50 Party Trays Are Priced Por Person ... ¢ $1.50 Bakery Rolls—Egg, Rye, Seed per doz... 95c rotato Salad or Cole Slaw ... enl. $9.50 Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ...gal. $9.50 Baked Beans-Smokehouse Style ... gal. $7.50 (Allow25 Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) Deviled Eggs ... per slice 15° Relish & Condiment Trays Available All Items Sold On Fancy Disposable Service ORDER NOW! — PHONE 843-9705 Office 842-7337 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1977 Defensive driving course sought A weapon in the hands of each city employee may soon get its proper respect if Phil Leonard, Lawrence city safety director, gets his way. Leonard said Friday that he and city officials were strongly contemplating the idea of providing a National Safety Council driving Course (DDC) for all city employees. "When driving a car, it's a weapon in their hands," Leonard said. "If you become aware of the fact that you can have an accident," he said, "you cannipotten." He said drivers needed awareness and the DDC was an excellent way to learn that The course is administered by trained instructors who usually hold four two-hour classes. The DDC is a training program of the NSC designed to teach defensive driving. Defensive driving is defined by the NCS as "driving in a manner which will prevent accidents in spite of the actions of others or the presence of adverse driving conditions." LEONARD SAID that five city employees recently had returned from a special course in Salina that qualified instructors to train usually was done at the NCS' headquarters in Chicago, but he got permission to attend the Salina course, which was originally for students of law. He said it would take most of that time to receive the necessary materials from The materials needed for one class are an instructor's manual, flip charts, flannel board, a magnetic chalk board and several rental films. with the training instructors, he said, a DDC could begin the first of December. Although he did not release any figures on what the materials would cost the city, he had to release those. Leonard said that the DDC would fit into a safety policy booklet he was compiling for the city. The booklet would show what information was required or suggested for each department. HE SAID THAT local governments were exempted from the Occupational Safety and Health Act, which is concerned with safety procedures used in private businesses, so any safety guidelines would be up to the city. In that respect, he said, Lawrence was a rare example because there were few cities with a safety director to watch internal operations. Leonard said the city was considering the DDC to benefit its employees. "We don't have to do it," he said. "We just want to." Leonard said he did not expect employees resist taking the course if it were imple- mented. Roger Garnett, an agent for Landrhead, McGrew and Johnson Insurance Agency, said he had requested that the city allow him to take the course if it were offered. GARRETT SAID that in 1998 he was involved in the insurance company employer to take the course. "I did reluctantly," he said. "But if the city makes it available I'm going to take it." He said he needed retraining because he believed that Lawrence was a tough town to live in. Garrett said this would be the third time he has taken it. He last took it five years ago. The course would pay for itself many times in the next few years by dropping the city's insurance premiums, Garrett said, and reducing the number of accidents city employees and vehicles were in. An agent of Charlton, Holmes, Peck and Brown, Inc., the company that handles the city's automobile insurance, said that there was a hope that the DDC would cut down on accidents, but that there was no guarantee that it would decrease or premiums would go down. The agent said that to him the DDC was a fairly new course and that there was a likelihood that the course would be offered by several to several of the Lawrence policy holders. NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31 1977. Not good on home game days. 35 mm PHOTOGRAPHERS 36 Exposure Color Prints FOR ONLY $799, developed & printed SAVE $300 Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing. TWO LOCATIONS 1741 Mass. 25th & Iowa town Holiday Plaza OVERLAND PHOTO Coupon expires Nov. 2, 1977 student senate Invites YOU To Our OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, October 18 11:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Kansas Union-Jayhawk Room student senate Invites YOU To Our OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, October 18 11:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Kansas Union—Jayhawk Room Bring a friend and visit your student senators. Enjoy music by KJHK. Plenty of free refreshments too! Paid for by Student Activity Fee Liquidation Sale Ride-On is closing its Lawrence Store Entire Stock Up to 50% Off Bicycles Skateboards Hiking Boots Tennis Rackets Down Parkas & Vests Backpacks & Accessories Tires, Tubes, Tubulars Tennis Clothing & Shoes After six years in Lawrence, Ride-On Bicycles is closing its original store at 14th and Mass. No merchandise will be moved back to Kansas City. Every item in the Lawrence store will be sold at huge discounts. Close-Out Sale lasts two weeks only. Hurry down for best selection. We have appreciated the business and support from the students and townpeople, but we find that our Kansas City stores are requiring more and more of our time, and we are unable to service the Lawrence store any longer. All warranty work will be handled through our service centers in Ranchmart, 95th & Mission Park Rd and in Westport, at 40th & Broadway. The Kansas City stores at Oak Park Mall, Metcalf South, Ranchmart, and Westport welcome Lawrence business and offer a much fuller selection of outdoor sports merchandise than our store in Lawrence. Thank you and come save some money. 身 Ride-On Outdoor Sports 14th & Mass. 843-8484 SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. 11-5 SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN --- Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S All Seats Reserved University Daily Kansan Monday, October 17, 1977 7 Soviet scientists give anthropology lessons Staff Writers By DAVID PARRIS and DIRCK STEIMEL Four Soviet representatives were in the United States this week, but negotiating an arms limitation on Midges settlement was the last thing on their minds. The four are anthropologists and they gave seminars during a three-day stop at the University of Kiel. The anthropologists came to the United States to give talks in Washington, D.C., on "Peaking of the New World," a symposium co-sponsored by U.S. and Soviet scientific societies. They also attended conferences in Chicago and New York City. In addition to Arutunov, the anthropologists are Julian V. Bromley, Valery P. Alekseyev and Ilya S. Gurvich, all members of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. They came to KU at the invitation of Crawford, professor of anthropology. The four gave seminars on archaeology and physical and socio-cultural anthropology. Bromley, head of the delegation, is the director of the Institute of Ethnography in Moscow and Leningrad and is secretary of the medium of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. THE VISIT resulted in an understanding in regard to future research, Crawford said. Crawford spent last summer in the Soviet Union with a U.S. delegation writing an agreement to do a joint study with the researchers of the Moscow people from Southern Russia, the Caracuses. "We are doing a comparable study on the Memnonite community new Newton," he wrote. Similar studies are being done in California and Kentucky regarding the migration of the Sarnao people to the West American continent. The British-Americans in the Appalachian region. Anthropologists involved in these three studies will meet with five Soviet scientists in Lawrence Nov. 21-25 to compare data. Crawford said they wanted to pinpoint the variables, such as genetics, diet and environment. The researchers are particularly interested in the effect inner-breeding has had on the aging process of these cultures. ARUTUUNOV SAID this was Bromley's and his first visit to a small U.S. city. Their arrival marked a shift in the country's SCoRMEBE gets first part of GM grant The first installment of a $16,000 General Motors grant has been awarded to the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers (SCoRMBE), Dave Roland, SCoRMBE president, said recently. Roland said the organization would receive 4,000 from the 1979 study by Ralph C. Schmidt, who added 4,000 from the 1980 study. "Because GM gave us the money, that says they believe the program can succeed." The money will be used to provide grants, tutors and funding for recruiting trips, he said. Roland said, one of the most important goals of SCOMMEBE was to recruit minority students for the School of Engineering and the University. The grant is an indication of how well the grant is accomplishing its goals, he The organization has 92 members. Alternate Yell Leader Tryouts Practices Mon., Tues., Wed. Allen Field House 7-9 p.m. Sign up tonight at Allen Field House with Tom Johnson P Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver "We have to say, indeed, it's been very pleasant here in Lawrence. It's a very impressive university — very large — with the research, studies and equipment." Arutunov said. anthropology symposiums in New York City and Chicago. The Free University of Iran Bromley, who spoke little English, said he particularly enjoyed the sightseeing aspect of the trip. He said they were fortunate to meet Chicago for the Columbus Day parades. The two men have little connection with the work in the Soviet Union, Germany or France. The Free University of Iran is currently accepting applications from Iranian nationals who have completed or who have followed fields of education, psychology, economics, sociology, anthropology, health sciences, natural sciences, physical sciences, mathematics and computer science. The institution offers a limited number of scholarships are available for those candidates who will be finishing their studies within the near future. The Free University and request forms for applications can be obtained from Dean Clark Coan, Office of Foreign Student "Here you have mostly the universities for scientific research. We in the Soviet Union have the university system, but with more emphasis on teaching than research. The universities of science where most postgraduate research and research is done," he said. AT THE INSTITUTE OF Ethnography, 200 anthropologists are employed, whereas, at Moscow University, where the emphasis is on ethnobotany and cultural degree, there are only seven anthropologists. Arutunov and Bromley agreed that Kansas' landscape and vegetation reminded them of the Ukraine, a Soviet agriculture region. "The climate here seems to be more continental, but we have had a very short period of time." Their visit included a tour of the city and university, as well as a new dining experience. "We aren't use to use to huge steaks." Arutunov said after eating at a local steak house. "Many of the dishes you find in Lawrence restaurants, you would also find in the larger restaurants in our larger cities," Arutunov said. He said he would be taking back many souvenirs that were typical of the American culture. His mementos include several ornaments and illustrated science books. "I have bought jeans for my daughter which are of a specific cut with the leather trim which I'm sure she'll be happy having," Arutinou said. Oil companies earn unsatisfactory marks WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said Sunday that although the oil companies' behavior is unsatisfactory, he does not think it appropriate to use the threat of divestiture as a club. The general tenor of the oil industry is wholly unsatisfactory," Schlesinger said, echoing President Carter's accusations last year that the oil industry had a roadblock to effective energy legislation. But as to "singing divesurese as a club", Seenanger said, "I do not think that is approachable." Mathematics and language majors... WHAT'S AN NSACAREER? Take the PQT and find out. If you are receiving a degree in mathematics or in a foreign language before September 1978, a career with the National Security Agency could begin with a position in one of the many fields. That's why the Professional Qualification Test is so helpful in identifying the NSA field where your aptitude is strongest. You must register by November 5 in order to take the PQT on campus — it will not be given again during the school year. By scoring well on this test, you will receive a letter from your school's interlance, an NSA representative will discuss the role you might play in furthering this country's communications security or in producing vital foreign information. The PQT helps to measure your aptitude for career areas such as: LANGUACES - Foreign languages are valuable tools for research, analysis, and documentation projects. Advanced training in language (perhaps a new language) can be expected. COMMUNICATIONS—Developing and testing logical designs for global communications is a unique pursuit. It follows that your training programs in this area will be both extensive and esoteric. PROGRAMMING—Our vast communications analysis projects could not be effectively managed without the latest computer hardware/software and people who know how to use them. PICK UP A PQT BULLETIN at your college placement office. It contains a registration form which you must mail prior to November 5 in order to take the test on November 19. Electronic Engineering, Computer Science, Slavic, Mid-Eastern and Asian language majors and Mathematics majors at the Masters level may interview without taking the PQT. U. S. Citizenship is required. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY OF AMERICA NATIONAL Attn: M321 Fort Georgs NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Attn: M321 Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755 An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f. Find it in Kansan classified advertising Sell it, too. Call 864-4358 Until Sound Guard, your long playing record had a short playing life. Unprotected Magnification shows the record vinyl wearing away With Sound Guard Same magnification shows no record wear. Before Sound Guard preservative, every time you played your favorite record, wear was inevitable. Friction did it. But now Sound Guard preservative, with its dry lubrication, reduces the friction that wears out your records. In fact, independent tests prove that Sound Guard preservative used regularly maintains sound fidelity by virtually eliminating record wear. And its built-in, permanent anti-static property resists dust accumulation. Sound Guard preservative is available by itself or as part of our new Sound Guard Total Record Care System, which includes new Sound Guard record cleaner. The cleaner developed through extensive research and testing to effectively remove everything from dust particles to oily fingerprints. All Sound Guard products are available in audio and record outlets. Sound Guard Record Preservation Kit Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good. Ball Sound Guard preservative - Sound Guard cleaner - Sound Guard Total Record Care System Sound Guard is Ball Corporation's registered trademark. Copyright © Ball Corporation, 1977. Muncie, IN 47302 8 Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan Wide variety of aphrodisiacs raises lovers' hopes Love. Wars were fought for it. Frontiers were conquered for it. Legends arose from it. Swashbuckling knights slew savage dragons for it. Art has reflected it. Contemporary music fills the air with it and special days are celebrated for it. Through the ages, man has not solved the mysterious riddle of it. But he has tried. even today people still seek ways to heighten their libido and find ways to attract the opposite sex. Seekers of aphrodiasia, or sexual stimulants, are not rare. The ginseng plant has been rediscovered by many people as an aphrodiasic. SVEREAL AREA DRUGSstores carry ginseng in capsules, tablets, powders, and Ginseng has long been used in Korea and China for medicinal and virility reasons, according to Debbie Pless, a pharmacist at Round Corner Drugs, 801 Massachusetts St. The ginseng root, used to make teas, is shaped somewhat like the human body, Picea. "A lot of people come in and buy it, but it's "very expensive," she said. "It sells for about 45 cents a cup and $8 for a bottle of 60 tablets." Damiana, another supposed aphrodite, also is being sold. Damiana, Pleiss said, a powerful staminal with reputed maculic acid in the dried leaves of a Mexican plant. Pleiss said she had heard of someone who had used Damiana and found it to be very stimulating. "IT WORKS sort of like Spanish fly," she said. Spanish fly, or cantharides, is a white powder made from the remains of a species of beetle. It is an irritant and has been used as an aphrodisiac for centuries. Aphrodiasis have been used for three purposes: to restore exasured virility in men, to overcome cases of sterility or to arouse women to sexual excitation. Cuttish fish, deer sperm certain bones of a frog, oysters, alcohol, the livers of executed criminals, marjuanja, the sap of the flewwort plant, mineral waters, crab apples, onions, crocodile teeth and tails and cucumbers are legendary aphroditeas. The word aphrodite comes from the name of the Greek goddess of love, Aphrodite. THE GREEKS mainly were concerned with increasing the virility of men. Women were seen as being sexually ravenous by nature. Greek men of all castes bought women in the wealthy low-making was seen as a religious rite of paying homage to Aphrodite. Even now, men are buying aphrodites, according to Suzanne Boutin, a clerk at the fashion store. Boutin said that many men about 30 years old were coming to the health food store to buy the products. But Boutin said it probably was just a fad, like Vitamin E. "More men usually buy it than women because it's supposed to rejuvenate the male organs," she said. MARK WILLIAMS, a clerk at Bokonon, 12, Eighth St., said the only aphrodite survivor from the battle. "Just about everything we sell could be considered an aphrodisia. Anything that would make you healthier could be comfortable and more sexually attractive," she said. Williams said Orgy Butter was a lotion that prolonged sexual activity in men during intercourse. He said he carried Orgy Butter fragrances—mint, grape and chocolate. Paula Hughes, a clerk at White Light Paraphernaal, 704 Mass. St. said a product sold there was repaid to have an assistance effect and produce a "legal high." Engineers say K-10 to open in December Virgil A. Holdridge, county engineer for Johnson County, said the section in Johnson County also needed shoulders, signs and going before it would be ready for public use. Commuters from points east of Lawrence may have to wait two more months before that magic ribbon of highway, known as new Kansas Highway 10, is completed. Ron Sherard, a civil engineer for Douglas County, said the major part of the grading work was done for the section in Douglas County and was still without shoulders and signs. According to area engineers' estimates, the last two sections of the four-lane road connecting Lawrence to Kansas Highway 7, located in Barrard, barring poor weather, around December. When completed, the 7.3-mile section in Douglas County and a two-mile portion in Johnson County will link Lawrence with a stretch of highway west from the junction of K-10 and K-7 to a point about four miles east of Dudora, which was opened November 1976. HOWEVER, SOME travelers, including Britt Nichols, a commuting KU senior from Olathe, that despite warning signs prohibiting travel, he had driven over the sections not open to the public and attested to their near-completion. people drive it all the time," Nichols said, "You can tell there have been people on the new part because you can see the tire tracks." Nichols said that he looked forward to the completion of the road because it would be much safer. Phil Meiers, a KU junior communicating from Kansas City, Kan., agreed that the added safety probably would be one of the goals he intended to images to having the entire road finished. "The new road will especially benefit a few places which are really dangerous, like the intersection of K-10 and the ammunition plant," he said. Meiers said the old route was shorter, but he preferred to take the new portion of four lane K-10 that is now completed rather than risk the possibility of a speeding ticket or getting stuck behind a slow driver on the old, two-lane K-10. Although the new K-10, when fully completed, may reduce some of the hassles of commuters, Nichols said, he still might take on a 10-route when traffic is light and he is late. "You've really got to cheat as much as possible being a commuter." Protest disrupts Carter's church "But the Secret service didn't feel I was in danger, and neither did I." THE STUDENTS complained of having to move their cars to prevent the cars from being towed. Argeringer said. In these cases, the students wanted to use their cars for weekend use only. Mayor Marnie Argersinger said she recently had recommended that the Traffic Safety Commission study the ordinance to height of compromising the current limit. "I have a feeling that the commission will compromise with the complaints and the demands of our client." Five of the demonstrators, who in- tended to deploy the neutron bomb, appointed deployment of the neutron bomb. Argerisinger said complaints from older people stemmed from the problems the government had with it. "Old ladies, for example, have a problem getting out of the house when there is snow on the ground," Argersinger said. "When they have to move their cars around the block to avoid the car being towed, the ordinance becomes a nuisance to them." Argeringsaid said she had been receiving complaints about the ordinance from students and older members of the community, who park along city streets. "The ordinance has been around for 15 or 20 years, and the major thrust of it is to avoid old clunkers being left on the streets for an extended period of time," she said. Ordinance 4854 makes it unlawful to park on streets for any continuous period of more than Barbara Akagi, chairman of the Traffic Safety Commission, said the ordinance study was on the agenda for the next commission meeting. Nov. 7. The traffic commission meets the first Monday of each month. Because of recent complaints, the city commission has recommended that an ordinance limiting parking on streets to 40 vehicles be introduced. Safety Commission for possible changes. The akagi has declined comment on the ordinance until it is discussed in the manuscript. WASHINGTON (AP) - Protesters against the neutron bomb disrupted church services yesterday attended by President Jimmy Carter. Some were gagged, wrestled down of the church by ushers. Carter said later the demonstrators were "fine young people." were arrested and taken to a police station, three of them in handcuffs. "I agree with their objective in eliminating nuclear weapons," the President said. "I think they were mistaken in to try disrupt the church services. Lawrence residents may be seeing a change in the current 48-hour parking limit. Police L.1. Donald L. Forreit said the five were being booked for a "disturbing a police officer." "Sisters and brothers," he said, "we address you lovingly . . . Did not Jesus mean what He said when He taught us to present themselves? And did He live what he said? THE PRESIDENT and his wife attended adult Bible class in the back balcony, then took their usual seats in the sixth pew on the right side of the 175-year-old stone-and-block church, attended by the late President Harry S. Truman. THE NEUTRON bomb is a high-radiation, low impact weapon, designed principally as a missile warhead. Because of the large amount of radiation it emits, it is used in killing human beings, but its relatively small explosion leaves buildings intact. As Pastor Charles Trentham stepped into the pulpit to begin his sermon, the first of the demonstrators, dressed in slacks and a black vest, and began to read the anti-bomb statement. Another usher tried to take the statement from her hand, then sat her down in the pew. The usher sent next to her and still another guest in another pew stood up and read on. At that point, an usher grabbed the protester, put his hand over the man's mouth, pulled the demonstrator out of the pew and led him to the door. Carter has sent Defense Secretary Harold Brown to Europe in an effort to convince North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) members to accept the weapon as part of their defense arsenals against invasion by the Soviet pact nations of eastern Europe. A second protester, Elizabeth McAllister, associated with Philip Berrigan at the University of Baltimore in a military in Baltimore, stood in another pew across the aisle and continued the reading. "Christians cannot love their enemies and still threaten them with nuclear death." Carter, his wife Rosalynn, nine-year-old daughter Amy and a group of friends from Georgia, including Mrs. Carter's former Bible teacher, entered the First Baptist Church, where the President and his family usually worship, at about 10 a.m. But most NATO reaction has been against the weapon. Some critics call it inhumane. Others say it would increase the chances of a nuclear confrontation. Carter aides have said he would decide before the end of the year whether to produce and deploy it. He was gagged by another usher. The demonstrator struggled to free himself. Two elderly women scurried out of the way. Additionally, that protester was led to the door, too. New ordinance aimed at repeal of parking limit In all, about a half dozen of the demonstrators, whose spokesman identified them as members of the Atlantic Life Community, an alliance of anti-nuclear weapon groups along the east coast, were silenced by ushers and escorted out. Vista RESTAURANTS Pork Tenderloin 79¢ Reg. 95¢ MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY 1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311 The product, Lettuce, comes in two flavors, hashish and opium. The hashish flavor contains yohimbine, a substance widely used by Africans for its sexual potency. But Hughes said she doubled the product's aphrodissac effects. Newton King, owner of King Pharmacy, 44 Kentucky St. said that nothing had been proved scientifically to be an aphrodisiac. The doctor did not mean some things wouldn't work. "I don't know of anything legal that would work," she said. "Psychology has a lot to do with it," King says. "I have someone that something will work for me." THE HAWK presents Miller Time Today, Monday Oct.17 8 p.m.-midnight Miller or Lite Bottle or Can only $ 35^{\circ} $ Dozens of Beer Signs to be given away during the evening Wednesday Night is SCHOONER NIGHT Bud or Lite Michelob 65c 75c AFTERNOON PRICES (1-6 p.m. includes TGIF) Bud or Natural Lite Michelob Pitcher '1.25 Pitcher '1.50 Schooner .65 Schooner .75 And ... October 31st is FRIGHT NIGHT! AT THE HAWK 1340 Ohio "Draft Beor specialists" IBM NEEDS OUTSTANDING PEOPLE And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in Marketing, Engineering or Computer Science. We will be interviewing at The University of Kansas on October 27 & 28,1977. To find out about IBM and let us find out about you, sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to: I.C. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBM Corporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611. IBM. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer IBM Monday, October 17, 197 9 Price increases affect down-filled clothes By JAN SMITH Staff Writer Students who plan to buy down-filled clothing this winter may find the prices higher than last year, according to sporting goods clerks in Lawrence. Jackets filled with goose down have risen 12 per cent in price since last year. Dave Kearney, the head of the 804 Massachusetts St., said. But the increase in price should not affect the number of jackets. University Daily Kansan "People will continue to buy down-filled jackets because the product has real value," he said. "It works. It keeps people warm." According to Outside magazine, droughts and earthquakes in China, which is the major down supplier, have limited exports of down to the United States. Besides the cut in supply, down consumption reportedly has more than doubled and product suppliers cannot get enough of it. Because the price of a pound of goose down has risen from $11.50 to about $25, the price of down-filled jackets at Sunflower Hall was raised from $80 to $77, Miltin斯加丁 "Down-filled jackets are growing in popularity among young people," he said. buying something that they will get a lot of use out of." Sunflower Surplus sells a number of down-filled items, including sleeping bags. Millstein said that expedition sleeping bags had risen in price since last year from $199.90 to $249.90. "DOWN-FILLED sleeping bags are hard to tell," he said. "People would rather sleep on the floor." Millstein said that buyers at Sunflower Surplus knew about the down shortage and ordered a large quantity of down-filled jackets before the winter season. "If we see that we'll need more jackets, "We just it order more and hope they'll get her." Millstein said. "We hope to increase ticket sales between 10 and 20 per cent." Wendy Francis, employee of Francis Sports Gooding, 731 Massachusetts St., said the store started selling down-filled jackets because many consumers requested them. "People kept asking for them around Thanksgiving and Christmas last year," she said. "We haven't had any problems in getting the chance we started stocking them last January." Kurt Stockhammer, manager of Ride-on Bicycles Outdoor Sports, 1401 Massachusetts St., said that sales of down-filled jackets had decreased since last year. "JACKETS SELLING at $70 last year are now between $75 and $89," he said. "I don't know the precise figures, but sales have shown by the advent of polymer-filled jackets." According to Jim Schubert, manager of the Jay Shoppe, 835 Massachusetts St., students seem to prefer polyester-filled jackets and fill-infaced jackets because they are not as bulky. said. "Polyester-filled jackets are lighter in weight and less expensive than down-fitted Polyester-filled jackets cost from $20 to $60. "Down-filled jackets make you seem twice as big as you really are." Schubert Like the Jay Shop, the Village Set, 922 Mamacitas stets. They sell down sell-down furniture. "We find that people are more concerned with how a jacket looks on the outside, rather than what it looks like on the inside," the store's manager said. Kansas Union rents out darkrooms, tents, canoes Unknown to most University of Kansas students, there are photographic darkrooms for rent, canoes to be paddled and books to be displayed in the world available in the Kansas Union. The Union's charter states that its purpose is to provide goods and services for the benefit of our people. In pursuing those goals, some Union programs have become better known than others. Some of the lesser known services involve moons, the wilderness discovery program, a duplicating center and a travel library. Homecoming alumni tour new Green The darkrooms, on level three, are available for a fee of $5 a semester. The student provides his own chemicals. the facilities are available on a first-cone, first-serve basis 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Martin Dickinson, dean of the law school, estimated Saturday that close to 1,000 people would tour the building during homecoming. Oohs, alms, coffee, doughnuts and a $5-million law building that even smells new were all part of Saturday's scenery as returning alumni and their families toured new Green Hall, on the west edge of campus. "This is just - I don't have words to describe it - it's fantastic," Tummer, Tomugle, "to graduate and Concordia attorney, said. 'It, overwhelms me compared to old Green." Friday was the last day for classes in old Green Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard. Leland Rolfe, Topeka attorney and a 1970 land school graduate, said, "I think 1 kids need to be able to speak English." Student capacity in new Green Hall will be 600, the maximum number of students in old Green Hall. EXPRESSING CONERN about the number of students in the law school, Lebert Shultz, 1967 graduate from the law school and Kansas City, Mo., attorney, said, "It's a big job, but I'm concerned how the increased enrollment will relate to the job market." Jan Wildgen, assistant professor of human development and family life, also said she was impressed by the new structure. But Wilden, a 1977 graduate of the law school, said she thought new Green might not induce student interaction as the old law building had done. "It will definitely be a different atmosphere," Jeanne Gorman, Lawrence Wheeler said. McGarry, associate professor of law, said. "As a faculty member, I like it." After 5 p.m., scheduling can be arranged through the instruction booth on level four. Canoes, backpacking and camping equipment, tents, stoves, cooking kits, lanters and sleeping bags are available for rental by KU students. THE WILDENESS discovery program, part of SUA's outdoor recreation program, is based at the U.S. Wildlife Refuge. Denise Moore, chairman of outdoor recreation, said the equipment was offered at a reduced rate and most of the revenue went to purchase new equipment. All equipment is rented on a daily basis. Canoes can be rented for $7, backpacks and sleeping bags for 75 cents and tents for $1.60 to $2.25. Soon the key will be obsolete. First National Bank of Lawrence Soon there will be a way to get in our bank any time you want to. In the middle of the night on weekends, on New Year's Day. You'll be able to transfer funds, pay on loans, check your balance, make deposits or withdraw cash from your checking account. Any time, at any of 10 different locations. At your convenience. It will be like having a key to the bank, only better. It will be the best banking in Lawrence. It will be the Zip Card, free with a First National checking account. And, it will be soon. Don't you think having the best is worth waiting for? No sexual opportunity tender employer Member F.D.L.C. 10 Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan 1960s Operation ID The items stored in the KU Police Department's storeroom—including about 28 bicycles and a broken antique wheel chair—cannot be returned to their rightful owners because the items are not identified. For students who want their belongings to avoid such a fate, Jeanne Lefort's department, has a plan. She will identify the items with an identifying marking pencil. The University of Kansas Police Department will engrave identification numbers on students' property on request, KU police Sgt. Sjane Longaker said last KU police provide engraving to reduce thefts Longaker said the free engraving service was offered so burglaries would think twice before stealing engraved equipment and so long as the property that had been recovered by police. Longaker said the department had about 20 bicycles and other recovered property that probably would be auctioned by SUA but could not be properly identified by its owners. "I last May we handed a whole room full of bicycles and other property to SUA because owners either didn't come in to claim it or they could not properly identify it," she says. "We just, can't give equipment to people at least they learn the serial number." "IF THEY PREFER, they can borrow engravers from the police and do the work themselves," she said. "Some students bring their bicycles into Hoch and engrave them themselves right inside the main doors." Longaker said gummed stickers soon would be issued for each engraved item. The stickers, of various sizes, should be placed on each item. Longaker said she was disappointed that more students did not take advantage of the resources. "It is just a fact," she said. Longaker said KU police encouraged students to let police engrave initials or social security numbers on their property because every burglar that was prevented was a burglary police would not have to solve. $1.00 OFF on Kodacolor Film Developing and Printing when this Coupon is presented with Film when Processing Offer expires Oct. 31, 1977 937 Iowa KODAK-FILM LAST SUN 11:30 AM ONE DAY PROOF FINISHING Clean Getaway TODAY –Fast, Dependable Service –Alteration and Repair Service –Sanitone Dry Cleaning –Suede Leather Cleaning –Free Minor Repairs LAWRENCE Launderers Since 1905 Dry Cleaners IN BY 9:00 ... OUT BY 5:00 ... WARDROBE CARE CENTERS 1526 WEST 23rd 1029 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1517 WEST 6th FOR ROUTE SERVICE, CALL 843-3711 A Longaker said she and Sgt. Celt Watts spent about 20 hours each week engraving University and personal property. In addition, she gives seminars on theft prevention to organized living groups on campus. discourage them from stealing them because they are more easily traced." LONGAKER SAID other precautions could be taken by students to protect themselves and their belongings. Many burglars unwillingly burglarize into their rooms and apartments. "One scholarship hall called me not long ago and said they wanted all their property in the school." miories," she said. "They'll run to the bathroom or down the hall to visit a friend and figure they are safe because they won't be gone long." "People are careless, especially in dor- Longaker said residence halls were especially susceptible to burglaries because of their proximity to the street. "A staff of 11 or 12 people can't be expected to guard the property of 400 or more buildings." She said that the best way to prevent thefts was to lock doors and windows in outbuildings. "if someone has his heart set on robbing you, you may as well make it as difficult for me to rob you." LONGAKER ALSO said most bicycle thefts could be prevented. She blamed most bicycle thefts on weak chains or owners who did not lock them at all. She recommended hardened steel chains because they could not be cut with small bolt cutters, the tool often used in bicycle thefts. "Bolt cutters are small, and cut right through regular steel chains," she said. "They can be easily concealed, but they stand a chance against hardened steel." Longaker said that burglaries would cause shears were and that when they did, sewers were scarse. "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 There is raging, rioting, rape, ruin, rebellion, crime, lawlessness, and anarchy just about all the global When you think of it and the causes and ask why, why, do you ever think of your own responsibility in the matter, or do you almost involuntarily "pass the buck" to someone else: the Communists, The Rightists, Leftists, The President, The Senate, The House, The Supreme Court, Governors, Legislatures, or maybe the KuiXu Butz? Never once does the thought enter your mind that your own conduct and manner are so irresponsible that they can abominable conditions that are dangerous to your own home and loved ones, your means of livelihood, your government, your liberty and even life itself! Was it not Julius Caesar who wrote: "All Gaul is divided into three parts? And was it not the late Will Rogers who said that American History was divided into three parts; 1. The ancient Egyptians, 2. The Romans, and the modern period. The passing the Buck?" The KuKuux was mentioned. A few years ago a certain man was walking through his home city a cemetery looking at the names of the buried folks — remember Sam Jones comment: "The heart in your bosom is a muffled drum beating a march to you to the cemetery!" He noticed the graves of two men who had been murdered and then re-readied their final life. Both of these men were known by many to be unfaithful to their wives and marriage vows, and cohabiting with other women. Suddenly there was quite a change for the better observed in both cases. It was whispered about, sorter grape-vine fashion, that both men had been contacted by the KuKuux and advised to cut out their devilment or they would be 'taken on a ride' and served to a good thrashing, with maybe 'tar and blood' added to it. It was decided that the laws of the KuKuux permitted, or if there was any limit at all, but it is to be feared they exceeded that of The Law of God that permitted "forty, save one!" **i any who read this happen to be guilty of corrupting another's home, or some woman or young girl, may it be suggested that that is the kind of medicine you need for what alls you, and it would a picnic and light indeed in comparison with that which God's word reveals is in store for you unless you turn away from your evil and there is genuine "repentance towards God and faith toward others" (1 Corinthians 3:7). You agree that you may find comfort and encouragement from many a man and even D.D. men who tell you there is no hell, and in this atomic age "The Ancient of Days is out of date." Do we not set ourselves up as more righteous than The Holy God Himself when regardless of how mean and low down one may get to be, yet his precious curse must not be touched with the stroke of strap or whip! I thank God that I had parents and a schooler - charid that did not consider my body so sacred that it would die if others there was applied - 'behind' the brush, the strap, and the switch. I had been deprived of that healthy medicine that I needed. I fear I would be a lot sorrier than I have turned to be, as. But I am not so sorry as to even now not strive to obey God's fifth Commandment: "Honor thy father and thy mother; to thank God for such parents and such children." The Word of God: The King of Kings, and Lord of lords: "Withhold not correction from the child; for if thou beats him with the rod, he shall not die. Thoush shall beat him with the rod, and shalt deliver his soul from hell." Proverbs 23:13 and 14. That comes very near to just plainly saying: "Beat the hell out of him!" Doubts the rod and strap and lash used in "The Fear of The Lord" would in a short time cut young and old folks' inguency to a minimum. But no, no, this generation knows better, and we will! "Break The Bands and Cast Away The Cords" of the Almighty." "Withhold not correction from the child ... " Proverbs 23:13. P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Presenting SAM ERVIN (of Watergate Investigating Committee) P Monday Oct. 17 on The Honorable Sen. Sam Ervin WILL Speak Or "MY SENSE OF JUSTICE" 8:00 p.m. University Theater Admission $1.00 A STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES FORUMS PROGRAMMING Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358 Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan 11 New copyright law might not cut library services By DAVE ALFORD Staff Writer Plans have been made to prevent a new federal copyright law from diminishing the services available to KU students through Watson Library's interlibrary lending service, Marianne Griffen, director of interlibrary lending, said recently. The new law, which takes effect Jan. 1, will create additional paperwork and a need for more extensive planning by the interlibrary service staff, Griffen said. It will help with the reading and research material available to students and faculty at KU, she said. 'The new law, officially known as Public Law 94-533, restricts the number of copies that can be made annually from periodicals or books. It also makes old. It states that it will be illegal to make more than six copies annually of any magazine or journal that is less than five years old or make more than six copies annually of short excerpts from longer THE LAW WILL place additional restraints on the amount of copying that can be done by the interlibrary loan department. The library must also require to keep records of all photocopy First place in the three-dimensional moving parts competition was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority for their "Search for the Stars" display. The display was damaged by winds Friday night after the judging. Sixteen Lawrence merchants volunteered their windows to students who wished to enter the window-painting contest. Mary Tikey, Manchester, Mo., senior, and Steve Michele, Omaha, Nebr., junior, won first prize for their painting at Johnson's furniture. 722 Massachusetts St. Entrants in both contests followed this year's homecoming title, "To the Stars," Sigma Chi fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorora won the second place award in the division with their display called "Rocky Chalky Jayhawk." Twelve fraternities, sororities and residence halls entered the house for graduation. Winners of the University of Kansas homecoming window-painting and house-decorating contests received their awards at the Celebration of Light Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Homecoming displays win division awards Dayan says paper reflects final position "It is not a bargaining paper where we start from." he said. 58. Dayan said, however, that slight changes could be made in the working paper, which is under review by the Arab countries. The paper was continually approved the paper last week. "I think that it is a reasonable working paper, and I don't think we will be able to change what is in this paper," he told fundraisers at a meeting in Jerusalem. The Israel leader predicted that all the Arab nations except Syria would accept the war. TELV, AIV, Israel (AP)—Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said yesterday that the U.S. Israeli working paper for reconvening a Geneva peace conference on the Middle East represented Israel's final negotiating position. QUICK STOP MOOAN-FILM THE BAY POINT FILM STUDIO PHOTO SHOP Get a tutor while there is still time. SES TO THE RESCUE! GOING IN CIRCLES? Deadline to apply for tutorial aid for this semester is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. SES - Supportive Educational Services 202 Carruth-O'Leary Griffen said the new law would require He to keep more extensive records than she should. We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance "We're very short of space here and we have up to 7,000 requests annually," she said. "Now we are required to keep records of photocopying requests for five years. We need to keep half loans and half photocopying, that means a lot of additional record keeping." Gene Doane Agency 843-3012 824 Mass. Delta Tau Tau fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority won first place for their entry in the three-dimensional nonmoving Nike shoe. There's Nothing in the Narsa (for Colorado." requests they make. The law will not affect students who want to copy materials that were written by them. Triangle fraternity and the Little Sisters of Aresta took second place, with 'Hawk Evans' winning. The library will be allowed to make copies of unpublished works for the purpose of preservation or security, to copy published works to replace damaged copies and to make copies of out-of-print works that cannot be obtained at fair market prices. The two-dimensional moving or non-moving parts competition first prize went to Alpha KappaLambda fraternity and Delta Deltadelta sorority for their "Kick'em to the stars"* entry. Second prize was won by Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority for their "Buffaloes Bow to the Stars." "It (the new copyright law) will not make less material from periodicals and journals available," Griffen said. "IF WE REPEATEDLY receive requests to photocopy a certain publication, we will obtain the requested document." certain publication, the library will buy another copy of the publication, she said. Griffen said about $3,000 had been set aside by the libraries' Collection committee to purchase additional material might be needed to comply with the new law. "Last month was a busy month. We had about 800 requests for materials." Griffen "About 100 of those requests were on the sheet," he said, "the quickest and cheapest way to fill an order." Griffen said she eliminated part of the requests she gets for photocopying work by checking to see whether the materials were available in KU's library system. If too many copy requests are made for a New York firm offers medical students loans KU Medical Center students probably will ignore loans available from a New York corporation in favor of lower-priced loans through a Kansas program. United Student Aid Funds (USAF), a New York-based corporation, recently announced it would make available $7.3 million in loans for medical, dental and osteopathic students during the first half of the 1977-78 school year. Only one KU medical student has applied for part of the $43,602 available to KU students, Rosetta Tobias, director of Med Center financial aid, last week. USAF charges 10 per cent interest for its loans. Loans from a nonprofit Kansas corporation, the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, expected to be available in early November, will carry a 7 per cent interest rate. ROBINS SAID the one advantage of USAF loans was that students who dropped out of school would not have to repay their loans. Robins said 99.1 per cent of KU medical students made it through medical school. USAF stands to lose very little money on loan defaults, she said, because the dropout rate for medical students is comparatively low. The foundation probably initiated the fund in response to current decreases in the availability of student financial aid, Robins said. Part of the funding for USAF comes from the Robert Woods Johnson Foundation, which long has been associated with philanthropic activities, she said. Robins said the USAP money probably would be more in demand on the east and west coasts, where medical school tuition generally is higher than in the Midwest. OCTOBER STUDENT SPECIAL Mon., SPECIAL TOP SIRLOIN $2.49 Tuos., SIZZLER STEAK $2.29 Wed., GROUND BEEF DINNER $1.29 served with sizzler toast baked potato or French fries BUZZLEN FAMILY STEAK HOUSE SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 1516 W.23rd St. 842-8078 Locally Owned & Managed Catering and Banquets Now comes Miller time. Miller HIGH LARSE 12. Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan I love to cuddle my cat. She is a very affectionate pet. She loves to play with me and loves to be close to me. Staff Photo by PAUL ROSF Cat connoisseur Myra Hyman, associate professor of English, invests a good deal of time and energy in her attempt to breed a perfect Burmese cat. She also invests money—so much money, in fact, that her husband once told her she "could have had a Mercedes Benz" if she would have saved it. Prof raises cats in quest for perfect cuddler By GAIL MIROSTAW Staff Writer A sailor once took home to San Francisco a strange brown cat he had found in the Orient. A veterinarian, who had never seen him before, discovered he was hardward, where it was mated with a Siamese cat. Today, descendants of that rare cat slain round the home of Myra Himan, print a memorial. Hirman said yesterday she decided to raise the unusual Burmese cat three years ago for comfort when her husband, Charlton, an invalid, was dying. Himan explained her reasons for choosing the Burmese over other breeds. "I happen to think that they have a disposition quite different than any other cat I've ever known," Himman said. "And I love them because they are loving and affective." "AND I'M A SKIN person and I like to feel something soft, warm and snuggle on a cold winter night." Hirnan has more than a dozen Burmese cats she is breeding, hoping to achieve the best possible outcome. Hinman said the problem she faced was that every region in the United States had its own problem. Her goal, Hinman said, is to get a merging or traits from all the lines, creating what she describes as a "fusion" of life. TO REACH that goal, she has mated cats in Malibu, Angeles, Baltimore, Toronto and Milwaukee. In the process she has succeeded in having several champions, although not all of them have won. But the expense of showing cats is a limiting factor, Hinman said. Traveling, motels, entrance fees and grooming all add to the high cost. Championship ribbons are only a learning device for reaching her goal. Himan said. "I'M NOT SO anxious as to get in the show ring and win with them as I am to breed a good Burmese. It's better to breed a good cat," Hinnan said. She said that raising the cats was very expensive. Besides the cost of the grooming, the bills from the veterinarian and the fee for a grooming added up to make an expensive hobby. She said that a good Burmese cat on the East Coast could cost from $400 to $700. Another expense is the premiums paid to ensure the cats, Hirman said. She declined to comment on whether any cats born out of her international grant champion cat Sun Lee Spit was worth it. Himan said the traits of a good Burmese are a wet look to the coat, a level back, a short body, a wide eye-and ear-set, short legs and good weight. traits is a challenge Hinman considers "a pretty terrific project." "They've been improperly handled and improperly brooded. I felt a challenge to do this because of the wide disparity of their apprehension from region to region in this country." GAINING PERFECTION in each of these OTHER TRAITS of Burnesse cats are that they are communal, sleeping together in clusters. The need for skin contact is a carry-over from their origins in the Orient, Himalan "For 10 centuries the Burmese had body servants. They belonged only to princesses. Each cat had a servant assigned to them. The servant was killed when the service was not put to death." Human said. As the cats clung to her she said, "I was sacked into becoming a body servant to a skeleton." Another case involving faulty architectural work on the basic science building at the KU Medical Center has reached the courts. BvTERRYSELBY Med Center building spawns new lawsuit Staff Writer Evans Electrical Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo., has asked the Douglas County District Court to void a state-proposed arbitration settlement for payment of extra work the construction company performed on the building. "It was like they (the contractors and architects) all went their separate ways and each designed their parts of the building," she said. "We thought it would to put their pieces together they didn't." The firm filed suit Monday to force the state to pay for extra work Evans performed on the $ 5 million Orr-Major basic license. The Med Center's Kansas City, Ks., campus. Because of mechanical and design problems with the Med Center's building projects, Evans contends that his firm had to pay more over the contracted price for the firm's work. According to Svoboda, three arbitrators from the American Arbitration Association of New York were called in after Evans and Jenkins had been freed. The state should pay Evans for the extra work. SVOBODA SAID the building's problems involved construction of construction. Charles Svoboda, attorney for Evans, said yesterday that the extra work was caused by a new law. The architect for the basic science building and other Med Center expansion projects was Marshall and Brown-Sidowicz, Kansas City, Kan. Another contractor on the building, Truug-Nichols Inc., Kansas City, Mo., won a $260,000 arbitration award against the state for additional money it spent to compensate for problems with the architectural drawings. If the arbitration is ruled invalid, Vsboda said Evans would suit file to force the state to pay the amount they claim for the extra work the firm performed. The arbitrators ruled that Evans was entitled to $2,000—$46,253 less than Evans BUT DONALD HONFIELD, chief assistant attorney general, said the state could not legally pay for any extra work unless the Kansas legislature appropriated by the Kansas Legislature. The legislature last session postponed paying the arbitration award to Trung-Nichols, and according to Hoffman, the award is collecting eight per cent interest on the amount paid to Trung-Nichols will gain $40 to $60 a day on its award until the legislature meets again, he said. A third contractor, Thomas Construction Co., has also filed suit against the state for the extra work it did on the Med Center project because of the faulty architectural work. The building project has been plagued by problems from the start. Marshall and his team were wrong to build Dilwotore, Kansas City, Kan., architect, were the only defenders convicted by jury out of the 24 defenders indicted for bribery conjuncture in connection with the original construction. Sidorowicz was inicted in an alleged plot to trade a $300,000 contribution to the 1972 reelection campaign of former Gov. Robert R. Koehler, who is accused for the clinical and basic science foundations Hoffman said the state would bring suit against the architectural firm, but had not Crosby's body on way to LA for simple rites LOS ANGELES—The body of singer Bing Crosby is expected in Los Angeles tonight and will be buried after simple religious burrow, according to a family spokesman. Crosby's press agent, Maury Foladare, said yesterday that the body, accompanied by Crosby's 19-year-old son Harry Crosby, would be flying this morning from Madrid. Crosby died there after a round of golf with three Spanish professionals Friday. Simple services, in keeping with the 73-year-old entertainer's wishes, were scheduled for tomorrow at St. Paul's Roman Church in Brentwood, Calif., Foldare said. Crosby, who was a Catholic, will be buried in a family plot at Holy Cross Cemetery in Los Angeles, near his parents and first wife, Dixie Lee, who died of cancer in 1942. Crosby's second wife, Kathryn, is inviting all of the Crosby's office employees to the funeral, as well as his four sons from his first marriage, his brother and his sister. Do you have any news tips? Call the KANSAN 864-4810 --- You're Invited — See All of the Action STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET SPECIAL! KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA STATE Saturday, October 22 (Parents' Day) The K.U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT invites all K.U. students to take advantage of a "Special Student Ticket Offer" to see the Jayhawks battle the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. The Cowboys will feature Heisman Trophy candidate Terry Miller at running back and the game is sure to be another exciting "shoot-out" between the Jayhawks and the Cowboys. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET OFFER Ticket Price: $1.00 - Seating in North Bowl on a general admission basis Students Eligible: All KU students are eligible Purchase Procedure: I.D. required at purchase Admission Procedure: Tickets and I.D. required at gates 22-30 only (North Bowl) Tickets on Sale At: Allen Field House Ticket Office on Monday-Friday Stadium on Saturday PARENTS' DAY NOTE As this game is Parents' Day this special student ticket offer provides an excellent opportunity for a student and parents to sit together at reduced rates. All parents are eligible for the "half-price" ($4.00) North Bowl Ticket which has been offered for the first three games of the season. Thus, both students and their parents may see this game at bargin prices. Mondav. October 17. 1977 University Daily Kansan 13 Jayhawks' offense comes alive in 17-17 tie Rv.JASON NUSS Snorts Writer The Kansas Jayhawks not only proved they could play with anybody in their 17-17 win with Colorado Saturday, but they also showed a tough offense, offence, particularly KU's, is not dead. The wishbone offense has been the subject of criticism this season, with fans and coaches saying that the defenses finally have caught up with the wishbone attack. Certainly, but KU's first five games, there was room for concern. The Jayhawks entered Saturday's homecoming game against the third-rated Ruffalo dead last in total offense in the Big Eight, averaging 252 yards a game. But the "Hawks exploded for 347 yards, 338 of which were on the ground. And they it against one of the top defenses in the Big Eight. "The thing that was amazing to me was when that statement was made, three of the top 10 teams to use the wishbone," KU head coach Bid Moore said. "The Last Saturnwishbone team (Moore) a alma mater, Alabama) upset the No. 1 team in the nation." THE JAYHAWKS' defense did not go unnoticed either. Kansas held the Bufs to 259 yards in total offense. Colorado entered the game early, but total offense, averaging 41.84 vards a game. "The defense made a few mistakes, but we corrected them in the second half," Moore said. "The defensive staff did an excellent job preparing for Colorado. The -KANSAN S Sports defense did an excellent job holding them to 17 points." Colorado was averaging 34.2 points a game — eighth best in the country. The Jayhawks held CU's leading rusher, James Mayberry, to 56 vards. All year long, Kansas has been plagued by turnovers — and Saturday was no exception. KU turned the ball over to the Buffs three times, twice halting scoring opportunities. And the last turnover, a mishandled pitch from backup quarterback Brian Bethkirch to halfback Bill Campfield, the Jayhawks a chance for an upset win. AFTER FREE safety Leroy Irvin intercepted a pass from Colorado quarterback JJ Knappie with 141 to play, 22 yard line with 22 seconds left, and 22 yard line with 22 seconds left in the game. The Haydawks elected to run one more play before calling time out to set up a field goal attempt by Mike Hubach, who earlier connected from 46 yards out. But Bettke's pitch caught Campfield by surprise, and the pitch recovered the fumble to hold on for the tie. Bethke, who entered the game for the injured starter Jeff Hines on the third play of the second half, and Campfield accepted the blame for the fumble. "I called a play at the line of scrimmage, but I guess I didn't see it loud enough." I looked around. "I just missed." "STLL SHOULD have caught the ball," he took my eye off the ball, it was my bail. After Colorado drove 54 yards for a touchdown at the start of the quarter for a commanding 17-3 lead, the CU defense held up until Colorado forced and forced a munt from the KIJ 29 ward line. weugt I called a pitchot. I turned to hand off but saw him down the line as I pitched it him. But Hubach's punt bounced off Colorado's Mike Davis, and Kiry Briswell recovered the ball at the CU 30. Seven plays later, the team scored a goal, time, and Hubach's extra point made it 17-10. With 52 seconds to play in the first half, Jim German recovered a Mayberry fumble at the CU 38, and four plays later, Hubach kicked a 46-yard field goal, the second longest in his career, to cut the Colorado lead to 10-4 at the half. The Jayahwks were not the only ones to be bothered by turnovers. Colorado gave the ball up four times, twice leading directly to KU scores. Campfield agreed that he did not hear the play. Midway through the third period, the Jayhawks received another gift from the Buffaloes, this one in the form of a mishandled punt. "THAT HAD A great deal to do with turning the momentum around." Moore said. "It happened just like the ref told me; one of their players blocked one of our men into him (Davis) and the ball hit him, making it a free ball." Colorado head coach Bill Mallory agreed with Moore that the play turned the with Moore but not necessarily with the official's decision. "The referee told me that in the process of blocking, the ball bounced off of our man," Mallory said. "But I don't think we even had a chance." He's "I'm confused, it was such a turning point." "We didn't even consider going for the two-point conversation," Moore said. "We were really like, 'What's it going to be?' NEITHER TEAM could move the ball in the fourth quarter until Irvin intercepted a Knappie pass. After a clipping penalty against the Jayhawks moved the ball back to 36 yard line, Campfire broke loose at a 22-yard gain. Then came the fumbled pitch. After the touchdown, KU's defense stiffened and forced the Buffaloes to punt. They hit on its own 29 and marched 71 yards in 13 plays. The Cavaliers capped the drive with a one-yard dive on the first play of the fourth quarter, and Hubach again converted the extra point to tie the game. "We were hoping to get the ball a little closer for the field goal," Moore explained. "It was makeable by all means, but we wanted to make it a little easier." The tie left KU with a 1-4 record and Colorado at 5-0. "I'm extremely disappointed that we didn't win," Moore said. "I don't believe in moral victories, but I guess if there ever was one, this was. Our players did a tremendous job coming back from a 14-point deficit." The Jayhawk offense received a spark Ediger runs over CU defenders ★★★ By GARY BEDORE ★★★ Sports Writer In the Jayhawks' ensuing touchdown drive, Edger carried for 20 of the 29 yards. In the Jayhawks' final scoring drive of the game, Edger scored in 1 yard in 13 plays, Ediger ran for 35 yards. In a key third and five-situation at the CU seven yard line, Ediger followed Campfield's block and fought his way down to the CU one yard line. At the one, Ediger looked like a swimmer flailing his arms trying to get into the end zone. As a unit, KU's backfield accounted for 338 net yards, their best performance so far this season. Campfield led all Jayhawk ballcarriers with 84 units in 11 carries. "I had some momentum going on that No one has told Max Edger that half- way through the run around defensive luger, they'd been. But the University of Kansas Jayhawks are not complaining. EDIGER WAS A workhorse in the second half for the Jayhawks. Ten of his 16 carries came during the wild second half, when KU outscored CU 14-7. In an awesome display of power running, Ediger bowed his way for 85 yards in 16 carries on Saturday's 17-17 tie with the third-ranked University of Colorado Buffalo. "It wan't by design," KU offensive coordinator Joshua Gates said. "We call plays we feel can work. Our position on the field means a lot. All three of our baselines are good, and good enough for firmly, which is important." Trailing 17-3 in the third quarter, the Hawks jumped on a Colorado fumble after a Mike Hubach bunt and took over at the CU 29 yard line. Fifty-five of Edinger's yards came in the second half, when KU mounted its two touchdown drives. On many of the runs, the Edgers scored a goal. Topeka showed determined second effort. "When you look at the game films, you see (Bill) Campfield like a swift thorough-eyed man. I see myself. I look like a playboy with closed eyes. I hit the hole whether there is one or not." play," Ediger said. "When you get close, you want to take it in. "I tried to jump over the guy, and I really didn't know what I was doing." Several of Ediger's carries came on first down plays, with Edger running straight up the middle, as the Jayhawks' second back through the line. "That is our belly play," Martin said. "It just so happens we ran it to the left. Ediger did a good job; he played extremely well. It was, bv far, his best game of the var." Ediger said that Colorado's miscue on Hubach's turn turned the tide for Kansas. "Our past problem has been field position," he said. "In the first half we had it on the 20 against the inpast. In game games it seems we always start on the 10. "Anytime we get the ball on their side of the 50, we're in good shape." He said he had mixed feelings about gaining a tie with the third-ranked Bufu "Before the game, a tie with Colorado won. If they win, you off-blowing we could have won the game." A fumble deep in Colorado territory late in the afternoon as Hawkshawk a shot at game-winning field goal. He said that Colorado's No. 3 rating might have been ornament. "I don't think they were any better than the teams we've played so far," he said. "I'd question them being No. 3 in the country." Like the Jayhawks this season, Ediger has played the role of the underdog in his football career at KU. He made the KU team after it and was redshirted all of the 1975 season. "I got a few offers from jumps," he said. "I was hurt all through school and didn't reach my potential. The coaches here talked me up, and I had new staff came in and it has worked O.K." Ediger said he hoped the KU offense could continue to produce 300 yards rushing each Upsets return to balance Big.8 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Colorado is still the only unbeaten team in the Big Eight, but you could not tell it for the long hours, heavy hearts in the locker room Saturday. In the most topsy-turvy weekend of football this year, Kansas refused to bow to third-ranked Colorado and, fumbling a chance for a winning field goal in the final seconds, forged a 17-17 tie with the third-ranked Buffs. Kansas, still wiliness in Big Eight action, nor northless was much happier than pollution. In another upset, Iowa State sting ninth-ranked Nebraska 24-21, on Scott Knight's fourth. Standings The seventh-ranked Oklahoma Sooners gave Missouri a touchdown and almost let the Owls pass them dizzy, but finally erased it. The Sooners energize Tigers, who, like Kansas State, are winless IN A NEAR-UPSET, Oklahoma State scored in the final minutes to nail down a 21-14 victory over Kansas State, which every game has rapped byapping a two-year victory dropshot. | | Conference | All Games | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | W 2 | 0 11 | 21 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 129 | | Iowa State | W 2 | 0 11 | 21 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 76 | | Oklahoma | W 2 | 0 48 | 23 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 188 | | Ohio State | W 2 | 0 48 | 23 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 188 | | Nebraska | W 1 | 1 07 | 23 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 98 | | Alabama | W 1 | 1 07 | 23 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 98 | | Kansas | O 1 | 1 36 | 41 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 68 | | Kentucky | O 1 | 1 36 | 41 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 112 | | Michigan | O 1 | 0 17 | 28 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 94 | **Missouri** | W 2 | 0 17 | 28 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 94 | in two conference outings and 1-5 for the year. BUT HIPP alone could not offset the running of Dexter Green and Cal Cummins and the accurate passing of Terry Rubley, who added 139 vardar rushful and 12 Nebraska's 1. LM. Hipp dashed 99 yards for a touchdown the second time he touched the ball, and wound up scoring all three of the 10 passes in four straight dumps of virtuoso running. Earle Bruce, Iowa State coach, said the draw play, which sprang Green loose on a 19-yard touchdown jount, was specially prepared for Nebraska. "We've had the play for two weeks." he said. "We were saving it for this game. It's a good play to use with Dexter, Dexter picks his holes well with the draw." Hipp's fumble set up Coleman's winning field goal in the third quarter. Jim Stanley, Oklahoma State coach, credited divine guidance with his cowboys K-State Coach Ellis Rainsberg thought the officials also may have been helpful to the team. "I think the man upstairs may have been on our side today," he said. "I felt there were some very controversial calls at the end of the game that helped Oklahoma State," he said. "I don't know if I should say to those type of things, but I said it." Although Missouri lost its fifth game in six starts, and the critics of coach Al Oniroo resumed their strict cries, the Tigers won the national team with Pete Woods as quarterback. 15 Steel Photo by PAUL ROSE Second-string quarterback Brian Bethea came off the bench early in the second half and directed the Kansas Jayhawks on two touchdown drives that enabled KU to colorado. 17:17 Saturday, who came on when starter JHines was dazed by a hard tackle, seeing his first extensive action since the second game of the season against UCLA. Directina from Ediger and Campfield. Ediger, who made the team as a walk-on three years ago, carried the ball 16 times for 85 yards, and he also established a career high with 88 yards. "THEIR DEFENSE dictated that we get the ball to Max," Moore said. "Had a snap with him." The Jayhawks also got a boost from quarterbacks Hines and Bethek. Hines rushed for 48 yards, and Bethek guided KU to two second-half touchdowns. "Both quarterbacks performed extremely well," Moore said. "It's the first time since I've been here that we've had two quarterbacks perform well in the same game." Fullback Norris Banks rushed for 70 yards and moved into sixth place on the all-time KU rushing list. Banks needs 100 yards and must reach a score, which the fifth leading rusher of all time at KU. The Jayhawks, who tied a school record with 83 rushing attempts, host Oklahoma State State Saturday. The Cowboys edged Kansas State, 21-14, at Stillwater last Saturday, and Moore hopes that KU's performance against Colorado will give the 'Hawks confidence. ★★★ caldirs= CU; Balakka 1 run (Jobokick kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 CU; Balakka 2 run (Jobokick kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 CU; Balakka 3 run (Jobokick kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 CU; Balakka 4 run (Jobokick kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 CU; Balakka 5 run (Jobokick kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 RU; Behkha 1 run (Hobach kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 RU; Behkha 2 run (Hobach kick) 7 7 7 0 - 17 “It's got to be a little boost,” Moore said. “We made some progress and worked hard n practice, but we're going to have to work harder if we hope to continue.” First downs CU KU 17 17 Pavilion yards CU KU 100 9 Pavilion yards CU KU Pauling 7.18-3 1.71- Pauling 7.18-3 1.71- Pumples-lost 5.9 4.9 Pumples-lost 5.9 4.9 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Received 1.9. Kansas: Campbell 11-8; Edger 16-8; Bankes 16-70 Colorado: Ballage 19-13; Mayberry 16-85; Haimes 21-11 Kansas: Hines 1-6-1 9 yards; Bethke 0-1-0 Colorado: Knapble 7-12-1, 101 yards. Colorado: Nudokee 4-71; Mayberry 2-32; Pugh 1-7. Punting Kansas: Ruhach 7-34.9. Columbia: Kannock 1-84. Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE 3 Kansas halfback Max Ediger goes over two Colorado defenders Saturday in the Jayhawks' 17-17 tie with the third-ranked Buffaloes. Ediger had his best day as a Jayhawk, rushing for 85 yards on 16 carries, as the Jayhawk offense cancels alive in the second half when KU erased an early 17-3 Colorado lead. KANAS CITY, MO. (UPI) -- First-quarter touchdown plunges by Ron Lee and Don McCaulley yesterday lifted the unbeaten Warner Bros. victory over the winless Kansas City Chiefs. Hurdling Lee's one-yard plunge capped a 48-yard, six-play drive on Baltimore's second quarter. KANSAN Scoreboard Powerful first quarter gets Colts past Chiefs NFL STANDINGB AMERICAN CONFERENCE | | W | L | T | Pet. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Baltimore | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1,000 | 16 | 84 | | Miami | 3 | 2 | 0 | 950 | 16 | 84 | | New England | 3 | 2 | 0 | 600 | 132 | 97 | | New York Jets | 3 | 2 | 0 | 500 | 126 | 97 | Houston 3 2 0 0 1000 50 77 Memphis 3 2 0 0 1000 50 77 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 0 1000 50 87 Philadelphia 3 2 0 0 1000 50 87 Diverge 3 0 0 0 1.000 115 121 Darwin 3 5 0 0 110 119 33 Eden 3 2 0 0 106 107 48 Bentley 3 5 0 0 110 119 33 Beattie 3 2 0 0 106 107 48 | | W | L | T | Pet | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 164 | 78 | | Jacksonville | 2 | 3 | 0 | 400 | 71 | 71 | Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | 0 | 400 | 71 | 71 | St. Louis | 2 | 3 | 0 | 400 | 71 | 71 | Genoa | 2 | 3 | 0 | 400 | 71 | 71 | Minnesota 4 1 0 0 79 32 49 Michigan 4 1 0 0 79 32 48 Nebraska 4 1 0 0 84 36 58 Oklahoma 4 1 0 0 84 36 58 Quebec 4 1 0 0 84 36 58 | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Los Angeles | 3 | 2 | 0 | 900 | 197 | 82 | | San Francisco | 3 | 2 | 0 | 900 | 197 | 82 | | New Orleans | 3 | 2 | 0 | 900 | 197 | 82 | | Denver | 3 | 2 | 0 | 900 | 197 | 82 | Today's Game Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Seattle 21, Philadelphia 18, Houston 17, San Francisco 17, Baltimore 18, Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 20, Chicago 18 Minnesota 20, Chicago 18 New England 24, San Diego 30 Detroit 25, Detroit 25 Denver 20, Oakland 7 New Orleans 7, Orlando 7 Beastie 20, Tampa Bay 22 Seattle 20, Tampa Bay 22 seventh touchdown of the year came three minutes later on a two-yard plunge. BUT BALTIMORE's offense then was silent with the exception of a 44-yard field goal in the second half. The Chefs were almost as silent, however, scoring their lone points on a second quarter one-yard run by newly acquired John Brockington and then missing the extra Baltimore would have scored three touchdowns in the first quarter had it not been for a fumble on the goal line by McCauley after the Colts had driven 67 yards to kickoff. Kansas City linebacker Willie Miller felt it on in the end zone for a touchback. The Chiefs lost six yards in three ensuing plays before a short Jerrick Wilson punt gave Baltimore possession at the Chiefs' 48. A Tampa Bay receiver moved the ball to the 13 set on his scoring run. Kansas City's Ted McNight took the following kickback to the Chiefs' 38, where he fumbled the ball away to Baltimore's Sanders Shiver. It took the Colts just six plays to move in from there with McCaulley plowing in from the two. Colts' safety Lyle Blackwood made three key defensive plays—two interceptions and a fumble recovery—to ensure Kansas City its fifth loss in as many games this season. Defensive end Fred Cook added a blocked field goal to the Baltimore defense cause, STATISTICS Batting Baltimore ... 14 0 3 0 -17 Baltimore ... 14 0 3 0 -17 Baltimore --Lee 1 run (Linhart kick) Baltimore --McCarthy try (Linhart kick) Baltimore --Gordon take (Rick Faldo kick) Baltimore --FG Lanhart kick Cubs First downs 162 851 Pawns yards 845-851 Pawning yards 11.00 lb. 11.53 lb. Pawning **Kansas City:** Need 16-4; Bailey 9-2; McGregor 6-4 **Kansas City:** Jones 11-3; 10-9; brockadee 6-4 **Kansas City:** Lirigation 10-5; 14-6; brockadee 6-4 **McCauley:** McCauley 3-8; Doley 11-9; Lees 9-11 **Milwaukee:** Milewaukee 3-8; Doley 11-9 Ballancec, Mitchell 28-7(7); Lee 14-2(5); Bracken 3-4 Kailey, Keisha 15-6; Balley 9-3; Cunningham 4-6 Kearns, Kaitlyn 14-5; Balley 9-3 图 14 Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Women 3rd in meet The KU volleyball team won five straight matches Saturday on the way to a tie for third place in the Graceland Invitational Tournament in Lamoni, Iowa. "We started getting momentum last week and I was optimistic," coach Bob Stancill said, "but there were a lot of teams there that didn't know anything about. It was by far our best effort." The Jayhawks breezed through most of their first five matches in the 20-team tournament, taking straight games in all their wins before falling in the semifinals to Oral Roberts University, 4-15 and 5-15. KU is now 16-10 for the season. IN THE third game, against host Graceland College, the Jayhawks took the first game 14-8 and then got a scare in the second game. Graceland held leads of 8-2 and 10-4 before the Jayhawks rallied to win 12-10. Northwest Missouri State University was the jayhawks' first victim, losing 15-3 and 15-1. KU then took Grinnell College of Iowa, 16-5 and 15-2. "That was a really pivotal match," Stancliff said. "We were both 3-0 in the tournament, so we knew they were good. We didn't have hand like that really gave us confidence." Kansas got into the semifinal round by beating Augsburg College of Minnesota, 15-8. Tonight the team will be on the road to Missouri Western University in St. Johns Tennis squad loses Although KU's men's tennis team lost 8-1 to Wichita State University in Wichita Friday, coach Tom Kivisto said he thought his team played in its first fall match. "I felt good about the matches," Klivato said. "It was our first match and their fourth or fifth. Next year when we have a regular fall schedule it will help a lot." KU men never have played fall matches this season, only one other match this fall against Missouri. Kivisto told he was pleased with the play of his top three players, Mark Hoskings, John Rumels and Chel Colter, even though they all lost. "They were our bright spots," Kivisto said. "They played exegetically well." Hoskings and Collier won the only match for KU in doubles competition by defeating Lei Yang. The KU women's team takes its 8-10 record to Manhattan today for the state large-school championship with Kansas State and Wichita State. KU defeated the Wildcats 9 earlier in the season but have yet to face the Shockers. Cagers begin drills The Kansas Jayhawk basketball squad adds its first practice of the year Saturday in Oklahoma City. Cherie Ghesler, a 8-6 junior from Chicago, suffered a slight knee injury and missed practice. KU coach Ted Owens said that the team's training that Ghesler would be back for practice today. "I felt we were in relatively good physical condition," Owens said. "The spirit and the brain of the people." The Jayhawks will play the annual intrasquad Crimson-Blee Game Nov. 21 in Allen Field House. KU opens the season at home against Central Missouri State. Runners take fourth Michelle Brown, Oklahoma City seaside, managed, sixth place finish to fourth place in the University of Oklahoma Invitational Saturday in Nor- Brown was the only KU runner to finish in the top 20, although seven completed the race. Karen Fitz placed 23rd, Bridget Bennett 28th, Debbie Hertzig 31st, Robin Mathewson 38th, Michelle Trahan 37th and Deb Strehle 46th. Kansas State took first place in the meet, followed by Missouri, Texas and Kansas. About 80 runners from 12 schools competed in the meet. KU coach Tert Anderson said the number of competitors had an effect on everybody. "When there's a big crowd, it's hard to concentrate and to get good position," Anderson said. "It wasn't a real hard suit; but it was 150 years long than usual." Frosh lead gymnasts In its first test of the season, the KU men's gymnastics team was dominated by youths at two freshmen gymnasts captured four of five sets. The team met again and meet Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium. Freshman Ron Ortmann took individual honors in the all around with an overall score of 46.2. Ortmann also placed first in still rings and floor exercise Marshall Kelly, second in still rings and floor exercise Barbara Barr. Fifteen of the 22 gymnasts on this year's team are newcomers to the squad. Coach Bob Lockwood said he was pleased with his team's performance. Lockwood said the team was attempting skills and stunts that no KU team had done before. He said the gymnasts had only one routine each and their routines for the intruded team. "I was real pleased with the young guys," Lockwood said. "I had to find out what they were capable of before the Big Eight Invitations." He turned three weeks we're going to be pretty tough." The Big Eight Invitational will be Nov. 4-5 in Robinson Gymnasium. Soccer club ties CU Felipe Santos scored a goal with 10 minutes left in the game to give the University of Kansas Soccer Club a 1-1 tie against Colorado in Memorial Stadium Saturday. Santos' goal came about 10 minutes after a Colorado player scored on a play in play. KU goalee Dave Beyles had mishandled a shot in front of the KU penalty area. The ball bounced off of Boyes' chest and was punched into the goal by the Buffalo. Now there's Bodimer. $ ^{+} $ It's a new acid balanced body builder by Redken $ ^{*} $ . And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient; CPP Catipeptide $ ^{*} $ . Bodimer gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. Even if you were born with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Minutes later the Jayhaws caught Colorado by surprise when Santos scored a 3-point basket. Altamore took a shot from Uve Phelan who kicked the ball from the left of the Colorado net. The ball carombed off the net, then snapped once and was kicked in by Santos. Bodimer $ ^{+} $ is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer $ ^{+} $ and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. SANTOS HAS scored two of the team's three goals this season. Mike Forth scored the lone try for the Jayhawks in the A-game as the Blues, considered one of the better teams in the Midwest, forced KU into numerous turnovers and scores. The final six KU points came on two penalty kick field goals by Dave Hay. "We're not distributing the ball well and that's been our biggest problem. The art of playing good soccer is unselfish but I don't want to make them players learn to adjust to one another." KU player-coach Steve Jones said the killer was a frustrating one for the lawmaker. SPARKLING BODIMER+ COLD BRANDY BUTTON RASSE 4FL OZ (120ML) Several fights broke out in the A-game and the B-game, which Kansas City also The KU Rugby Club lost its second straight match yesterday, falling 13-10 to the Kansas City Blues Rugby Club at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo. The tie with Colorado brings the Jayhawks' record to 0-2-2 on the season. Kansas travels to the University of Missouri Saturday for a match with the Tigers. Forth said that despite its errors KU played well as a team for the second straight weekend and that the team was looking forward to next weekend's Heart of America Tournament, also to be played in Kansas City. REDKEN Ruggers fall to KC "I told them how proud I was of them and how I wouldn't trade them for any club in baseball," said Lasarda. "I told them they had beaten a great club in Cincinnati to win the division pennant and had beaten a club (philip) to win the National League pennant. THAT WAS THE gist of it. No Knute Rockne "Win one for the Gipper." No tears. No dramatic speech. And it worked perfectiv. "I just told them to go out there and do the job they're supposed to do. We went out and did it." THE DODGERS were left beharcied in the last two games of the Series, but they made it clear from the first inning that they were not going to be embarrassed in a five-game Series the way they were four years ago by Oakland. There was no doubt that Lasorda's pregame meeting was the catalyst. Burt Hooton, the winner of the second game, will try to get the Dodgers even, while Ei Figuerre will make his first ap- plication as the starting pitcher for the Yankees. Dave Lopes started the out by smashing a leadoff trip off the left field bulpen, and Blane's 842-1144 SALON ON THE MALLS PATTERN 7418 Vamp Improves the All-Important Cowl Several cases in point. The soft americana wool blend. The relaxed triple roll cowl, and the rainbow of stripes in each wash wear fall onion. The result. The deliminated cowl by Vamp. One example of the land of impact is truly definite seaworthy ankle, and bourne more. A whole new world of exerting sewathe radiance with Knot of California™, specialized many fit From Vamp by Knot We recommend WearIt! You come on the website. janell's 847 Massachusetts 1254 After batting only 190 while losing three of the first four games, the Dodgers rapped 13 hits off left-hander Don Gullett and three relievers to send the Series back to New York at Yankee Stadium for the sixth game tomorrow night. LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday got a pregame pep talk from their manager, Tom Lasorda, then turned from pussycatts to tuggers and crushed the New York Yankees 10-4 behind the home-run power of Steve Yeager and Reggie Smith to remain alive in the World Series. Dodgers rout NY Yankees janell's 10- with a two-ran home off reliever Dick Tidrow in the sixth, but the extra runs are not necessary because the Doggers' monal runs up to his billarion as a ten money pitcher. Bill Russell followed with a single to make it 1.0. Sutton, who has never lost in five post-season seasons, blanked the Yankees on only three hits through the first six games. Yankees toucher him for a pair of runs in the seventh on singles by Roggie Jackson and Chris Chambliss, a double by Nettleton and Bucky Dent's infield out. In the eightth game and Jackson hit back-back home run. "I WAS MUCH better for the first seven innings today," Sutton said, comparing in his outing with his last start in the Beries onewer Tuesday night. While Gullett had performed well in the Series apperit, it was apparent by the way he was laboring that it was not going to be his day. He struggled through the next two innings, and the Dodgers finally got to him in the fourth. Steve Garvey started the fourth inning uprising with a double to right center, then scored when Dusty Baker lined a single to left field. **THEN THE Yankees'** defense collapsed for the first time in the Series. Baker reached second when left field Lou Gehrig hit a triple before there when the sure-handed GRAttles booked Lee Lacy's grounder to third for another error. They were the Yankees first two miscues of the Series and proved fatal to them, with a long home run into the field-shield. "That was the turning point," Yankee manager Billy Martin said. "Up until then we thought we could back and catch them." The Dodgers finally kayed Gullett in the fifth, when they scored three more runs on RBI singles by Garvey and Bakea and a sacrifice fly by Yeahm. They made it Sutton, however, doubted he would be of any value to the Dodgers for the rest of the Series, even if it should go to a decisive seven game Wednesday night. Information about dates and requirements for rush, sorority costs, and answers to your questions will be available from elected sorority officers. We will be happy to help before the meeting, too. Just call 864-3582. "If there is a seven game, I'll be the world's highest paid cheerleader," Stitten said. "I would have to have it my would be awful doubtful if I could benefit the club on Sunday. I have to think that other guys who will be better rested them all." Requirements: 2.0 G.P.A. with 12 hours. Registration materials will be distributed if you cannot attend, a friend can pick up materials for you or you can stop by the Dean of Women's office after Thursday. Orientation Meeting for SORORITY RUSH October 20,1977 7:00, Union Ballroom Only Tampax tampons have an applicator that is flushable and biodegradable Plastic applicators are not made to be flushed away. They are not biodegradable and contribute to the pollution of the environment. The Tampax tampon paper applicator comes apart in water and can be flushed away. It is biodegradable and environmentally sound. The applicator on the left is plastic and its manufacturer clearly warns 'do not flush.' You can throw it into a waste receptacle, but no matter how you dispose of a plastic applicator, it remains hard, non-biodegradable material indefinitely. That is why plastic applicators pollute our land, rivers, lakes and beaches. The Tampax tampon container applicator - like the tampon itself - is completely disposable and biodegradable. It is made of spirally wound strips of paper that quickly begin to delaminate and unwind when they come in contact with water. (See the illustration above at the right.) The paper strips are as easy to dispose of as a freezer bag of bathroom or facial tissue. few sheets of bathroom or facial tissue. What's more, the hygienic Tampax tampon applicator is designed to make insertion easy and comfortable. Slim, smooth and pre-lubricated, it guides the tampon into the proper position to give you reliable protection. Your fingers never have to touch the tampon. In use, the Tampax tampon expands gently in all three directions—length, breadth and width—so there is little chance of leakage or bypass. Tampax tampons offer you hygienic menstrual protection without the worry of environmental pollution. This is one of the reasons why they are the *1 choice of more women than all other tampons combined. TAMPAX tampons MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INcorporated PALEM, MASS the internal protection万只 women trust University Daily Kansan Monday, October 17.1977 15 Medical tuition From page one some kind of financial aid; so not many are doing it with no help. Glover said. So to increase the tuition, he said, would be like blackmailing students into the scholarship program and blackmailing them into practicing in Kansas. "More than that," Glover said, "What kind of mental attitude will someone have who has to go out to Siberia? The last thing he'll want to do is stay out there." State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, favors the legislation. Like Winter, Harder think Kansas exports to many of its graduating medical students. looked like the best deal to us. I don't know any other say. We discussed a lot of things (in the interim committee meeting). We talked if anyone has a better idea, let us know." About one of three graduating medical students remain in Kansas, according to Walter Ghlechb, registrar and director of student admissions at the Med Center. "I FEEL WE are now in the process of doing many things to respond to the people of Kansas—to try and accomplish this goal of health care for underserved areas on a voluntary basis instead of through legislative methods." ind underserved areas of the state. He said to accomplish that goal—not legislation that goal. ● ● He said the Med Center has been setting up residency programs in western Kansas, and he's working on that. "We're trying to move residency programs from the state, like Lake County," said Sara Benson, an aide. "It's a bonus." Jensen also said that last year the Med Center started a Rural Advocacy Program, in which professors seek out applicants they might be interested in practicing in rural areas. people stay in the area where they take residency." JENSEN ALSO mentioned the MEDISEVER program, a project in which the Kansas Farm Bureau and Kansas Medical Society help identify students with disabilities and backgrounds who would be likely candidates to serve in rural areas after graduation. "They are responding so this kind of legislation doesn't become necessary," Jensen said. "They'd like to see it accomplished in a more private way. We are cooperating with them fully." Legislation to attract doctors to rural Kansas is not a new idea. A similar program was introduced in the legislature last summer, which higher tuition increases and was defeated. A Medical Student Assembly representative said that she and 98 per cent of her first-year medical school classmates "vehemently opposed" last session's legislative proposal, but that it was too early to gauge student response to the legislation expected to be introduced during the next session. The representative, Debbie Haynes, said this session's proposal may not meet the session's goals. "THE YEAR it is a little different. The tuition is less costly and there is the $500 student discount. It is also possibly, there are students in favor of it (the legislation). It's a way to waive tuition." "There are a lot of students who would like to practice in the state." Haynes said. "It tuition were waived, they would definitely stay here." KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan offered on a fee basis or on an oxy. basis, or national origin, PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HUNT CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.25 $3.00 Each additional .01 .02 .02 .05 to run: Monday 5 p.m. Tuesday Thursday 5 p.m. Wednesday Friday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday 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 contacting the UKB business office 800-239-7040. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS We have damn good pokies. KU Balloon Oct All the pokies we can take. All the pokies and pop you can take. BOKONO—We have lowest prices on your favor- able rolling papers. 12 E. 8th St. 10-21 DEMONSTRATOR STEREO SALE-LOOK FOR $2,990.00 off the floor at Cafe 15, $690.00 off the store off the floor at Cafe 15, $490.00 off the store off the floor at Cafe 15. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next Campus. Parking. Uilliesds. phone. $580 a day. 1. 3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- age, possible rent reduction for labor. 484-506-291. 7. 2 bedroom apartment. FOR RENT *Sublasing a 3 bedroom apt, carpeted and* *at frontline Ridge. Call for 530, 848-7252* If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most utilities paid, and live in furnished clean apartments, come by 1023 Ohio 12:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by 845-767-6767 10-18 **$bubble2** 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapes in interior. Call office for more info. 842-316-9140 Naimish Hall-Leave in late October. Need to sublime room immediately. Private co-ed寝室, furnished, carpeted, weekly meal KU, KU meals. Meals utilize room. (Call Susan; 841-0917) 10-19 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom. apartment. All utilities paid. 833-4093. tf FONTERIOR RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-LIFE furnished from $15. Two laundry rooms, unfurnished from $15. Two laundry rooms, residency in HOTEL HEATED POOL Office open room 4444, or at 824 Front Row. Next door to 4444, or at 824 Front Row. Next door to Doreta's Decorative Arts LESSONS GIFTS SUPPLIES FRAMES ANTIQUES CRAFTS THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 Harley-Davidson and Honda Motorcycles Horizons Parts, Accessories, and Service horizons 1811 W. 64k 843-3333 Fall Go Here At . Nye's Flowers HOUSE FOR RENT. south location wall-to-wall garage. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. garage partment windows. No children. 814-922-7550 Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU. Coffee shops, restaurants, mobile phone, mobile mailboxes. 841-705-8422. 842-705-9930. Attractive - 1.3m apartment to be subleased cheap. Friendly - 1.6m apartment to be sublined or call: 842-754-848 + 842-754-849 and leave a message at 842-754-836 and leave a message at 842-754-836. FOR SALE Sublime nice 2 bedroom apt. unfinished on, sublime nice 3 bedroom management. $189. 945 820-268 10-19 10-19 We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers from Audio at Auction Systems, S9th and Rhode Island. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists. BATTERY BATTERY BATTERY BATTERY ELECTRIC, 845-809-3068, W. 60h, $65.00 Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaa. Dealers of all items and all accessories. 9am, Wed-Mon; 9:57-5446 FREE—with purchase of Spectro Analytics graphite material—made system by trained experts at Audio Box. Science. Western Civilization Notes=Now on Sale! Make them. Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them. 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 1. For exam preparation a. review the analysis "Civilization" available now. b. analyze the Storer Stores. To sound as good as you are use Woodam armour and a 1/4" speaker at Audio System, fifth and Rödelist. For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 450 or 830-2600 Car Used Cars, call for 450 or 830-2600. For Sale - Micromicrophones by AKG. ELECTRO-Tronic Fax. Microphone for audio purpose. Audio Systems, 8th & 9th Floor. Call (415) 323-7010. For the best winters on Sony TV's, the record- er has ten winters at $29.99, $57.99, $90.99, $129.99, $82.99, $62.99, $47.99, $32.99, $22.99, $12.99, $9.99, $7.99, $5.99, $3.99, $2.99, $1.99, $0.99. For Sale -1949 Chevy 3250. $125.00, 1941 Ford for sale, needs engine. $120.00, Call 10-18 at 10:18. Four $2005 reevel-to-time deck little used. Two $2000 reevel-to-time deck little used. One $1899 reevel-to-time deck little used. For $2499 to $3299, $1899-$2499 deck. For $3299-$4299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $4299-$5299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $5299-$6299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $6299-$7299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $7299-$8299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $8299-$9299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $9299-$10299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $10299-$11299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $11299-$12299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $12299-$13299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $13299-$14299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $14299-$15299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $15299-$16299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $16299-$17299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $17299-$18299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $18299-$19299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $19299-$20299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $20299-$21299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $21299-$22299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $22299-$23299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $23299-$24299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $24299-$25299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $25299-$26299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $26299-$27299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $27299-$28299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $28299-$29299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $29299-$30299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $30299-$31299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $31299-$32299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $32299-$33299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $33299-$34299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $34299-$35299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $35299-$36299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $36299-$37299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $37299-$38299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $38299-$39299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $39299-$40299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $40299-$41299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $41299-$42299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $42299-$43299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $43299-$44299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $44299-$45299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $45299-$46299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $46299-$47299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $47299-$48299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $48299-$49299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $49299-$50299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $50299-$51299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $51299-$52299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $52299-$53299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $53299-$54299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $54299-$55299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $55299-$56299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $56299-$57299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $57299-$58299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $58299-$59299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $59299-$60299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $60299-$61299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $61299-$62299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $62299-$63299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $63299-$64299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $64299-$65299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $65299-$66299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $66299-$67299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $67299-$68299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $68299-$69299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $69299-$70299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $70299-$71299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $71299-$72299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $72299-$73299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $73299-$74299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $74299-$75299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $75299-$76299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $76299-$77299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $77299-$78299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $78299-$79299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $79299-$80299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $80299-$81299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $81299-$82299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $82299-$83299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $83299-$84299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $84299-$85299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $85299-$86299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $86299-$87299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $87299-$88299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $88299-$89299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $89299-$90299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $90299-$91299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $91299-$92299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $92299-$93299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $93299-$94299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $94299-$95299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $95299-$96299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $96299-$97299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $97299-$98299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $98299-$99299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $99299-$100299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $100299-$101299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $101299-$102299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$103299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$104299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$105299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$106299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$107299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$108299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$109299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$110299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$111299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$112299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$113299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$114299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$115299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$116299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$117299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$118299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$119299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$120299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$121299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$122299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$123299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$124299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$125299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$126299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$127299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$128299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$129299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$130299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$131299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$132299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$133299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$134299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$135299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$136299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$137299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$138299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$139299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$140299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$141299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$142299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$143299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$144299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$145299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$146299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$147299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$148299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$149299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$150299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$151299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$152299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$153299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$154299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$155299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$156299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$157299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$158299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$159299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$160299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$161299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$162299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$163299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$164299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$165299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$166299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$167299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$168299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$169299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$170299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$171299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$172299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$173299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$174299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$175299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$176299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$177299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$178299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$179299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$180299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$181299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$182299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$183299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$184299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$185299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$186299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$187299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$188299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$189299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$190299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$191299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$192299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$193299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$194299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$195299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$196299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$197299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$198299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$199299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$200299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$201299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$202299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$203299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$204299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$205299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$206299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$207299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$208299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$209299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$210299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$211299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$212299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$213299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$214299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$215299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$216299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$217299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$218299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$219299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$220299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$221299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$222299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$223299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$224299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$225299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$226299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$227299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$228299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$229299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$230299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$231299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$232299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$233299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$234299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$235299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$236299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$237299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$238299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$239299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$240299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$241299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$242299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$243299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$244299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$245299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$246299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$247299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$248299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$249299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$250299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$251299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$252299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$253299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$254299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$255299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$256299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$257299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$258299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$259299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$260299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$261299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$262299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$263299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$264299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$265299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$266299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$267299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$268299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$269299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$270299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$271299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$272299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$273299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$274299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$275299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$276299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$277299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$278299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$279299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$280299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$281299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$282299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$283299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$284299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$285299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$286299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$287299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$288299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$289299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$290299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$291299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$292299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$293299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$294299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$295299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$296299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$297299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$298299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299299, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299829, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999829, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$299999999929, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999629, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999729, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$29999999999329, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999429, $1899-$3299 deck. For $102299-$2999999999529, $1899-$3299 CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on name and contact information for illustrated images of contact Lens Supplies, Batteries, Cases, and More. 1968 Buick Leaseable, one family owner, 75,000 miles and asked $40,000 Exception call after 2 weeks. Alvarez 12-58, good condition, $95.00, included. Call: 842-633-653 and ask for Vance. 10-17 Dual 1228 tumblet; 2 years old, excellent condition. Brand new Shore-capture; $12; cal 842-875-0690. 1076 Pontiac. Shore Shore cartridge); $125 call us. 1076 Pontiac. Trans-Am for sale; Fantasy cart, cartridge, charger and key fob. 1076 Pontiac. Trans-Am for sale; Fantasy cart, cartridge, charger and key fob. Student store dealer saves you $$. Components and accessories. It will be a worth $20. 10-38 Clean, chip sound. Abal home cabinets deck- ing. Under the deck. The base is under the base, its cost new 864-766. keep trying. 72 Vega GT.4 - speed, robust engine and trans. new paint: 864-0017, keep trying. 10-19 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CUP BOARD 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday If you can't find us Call. Westside Greenhouse C Nursery 440 Park Road Washington, DC 20006 PHONE (518) 372-0005 Jane Walden EAR BRIMAN'S PIERCING leading jewelers. 1971 Plymouth Pury, AC, AT PB, PS. Good condition; leasing town $900 or best offer Good condition With Earrings of Genuine Stones Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Tigereye and Jade 743 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas V12-946 AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR SALE-Starting Monday, October 17th and ending Saturday, October 24th. All locations in 25th and Iowa, to sell $7,000 worth of stereo equipment on their floor-Everything will be sold by the end of November. 71 V.W. green, 1800 eng; excellent cond. maps, Call after 4 m. 841-5730. 10-18 Brand new Schwinn Newman P-13 bicycle, 24" frame, equipped. $525 to offer. Ships (27) - (579). For sale. 23" Glitane with marche brakes and matriant duralexion also cable and dock, Call (800) 652-1499. CERAMICS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE; Walker pig mug $750, Blue Diamond electric kilo $190, 220 40 amps, 150 No rdert; 150 No fire clearance; 300 Amps; 600 Amps; 841-5182 evening, Johnson, 312 Longhall, BEST BUY IN TOWN 100% COTTON T™ BRAND NEW $8 MON NEW $90 THE ATTIC 227 MASS. 157 Hart k1+. case + Fiberglass: super bindings Only used one! Call 841-8688. 10-19 HELP WANTED SKYDIVING? Need Gear? All kinds of gear Calling Vlc? 864-120-2882 Receiable Prices! 75 POR 1½ ton pick-up truck. Excellent competitor to 75 POR 2½ ton pick-up truck. Priced to sell: Call 8423-643 or 8423-943, 10-21 Camp Counseling. Opportunity to work in Camp Counseling for children with special needs; Ranch for boys or girls Trail Ranch for girls Trail Ranch for girls Trail Ranch for girls HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being taken. Apply to医生 of nursing, Toukea State University, 912-386-4576. An equal opportunity employer. Addresses: Wanted immediately! Work at home, or in an office, 2300 Park Lane, Suite 501, Riverside, CA 94650. Req. Bachelors or Masters degree plus 5 years of experience. Fax: (800) 756-7383 MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, pay tuition and bills. Become an Avenport representative now and get in on the biggest event of the year. Call for assistance, 842-8162. 10-26 Part-time, late evening shifts, dailysw师, weekends, immediatl. Apply in person at Carnesville University. Call (212) 345-8767. LOST AND FOUND AMERICAN PARTS Applications are being accepted for two part-time positions at 2017 Louisiana, Lawrence, Ks. 843-822-6222. Email opportunity employer. Must be able to work in person only at Bordier Barrier, 152 W. 98th St., Louis, Mo. Cook-Broiler, deep-fry. Cook steaks and handle potatoes. Start job hourly. Start job qualification. Child care position at group home for adolescent children. Position requires beginning $750/month. 843-714-1401. Position open for Hourly Research Assistant. Job location: Data Call Jackie Schluck between 10:00 am and 10:45 am on an equal opportunity employer Phone 844-364-191 Found: Bicycle, call to identify, 841-3215. 10-18 --travel service Part time, temporary, afternoon and evening work. Near campus. Call 841-581-6588 9 p.m. on weekdays 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 10/17 AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS Junktique 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR Pier 1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 ALL FOREIGN MODELS AND AIRLINES Lost. Mottled yellow and black. female kitchen kitten 23rd and 12nd. Call 842-8125 after 6:00 Lost: Tiger tiger with black and gray stripes in body, black spots on belly, but numbness at 84-738, 745-127, 10-19 Found. a year old female German with shoulder bony damage. Is it hip or knee? Call: 817-8409 or 817-8365. Dig is right. No tilt. Lost-Watch. Mmen's Eternal waterpainted on black background, with a small gold antique seal. Summit antique seal. RESHWD No question. (1935). $295.00 Nassau Navy windbreaker at the Hawk, Fri. Call 831-6252. Beward offered no questions. Call 831-6252. Found - Calculus book in Strong Hall. Call 841- 282 and identify Foundations of Structural Design. Steel. Foundations by T. Hugh Castan of Ed. Office 6,病理学 & T. Hugh Castan of Ed. Lost: A sterling silver oop ring in the ladies' ward. (586) 10-911. Sentimental wall clock, for Ralph H. Burlingame, 8414. MISCELLANEOUS Found. Killen, 8 weeks. iron, wearing white fleece collar, on campus. Call 841-0899-1089 PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Aice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 888 NOTICE Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7505. 5 12 AM for socializing call 842-7505. 841-7176 31 $ \frac{1}{2} $ copies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union A CRITICAL LOOK AT THE INTEGRATED SERVICE sponsored by Gay Press of Kansas City. A guest Bronx. Great speaker is Vern Bairn of The New Yorker and Religious Leaders. The public is invited. 10-18 NOW OPEN! J. HODD BOOKSELLER has just returned from the UK where he grew up and works in paperbacks, in all fields and we have a huge range of books for you. Of course we will still have prints, records footage and even film for you. Woo! Hood wants to see it in 1955 Mass. 861-644. 1903 1/2 MASS 841-3407 Concert T-shirts, many designs available, on colored or the-dyed shirt. Wear your favorite. Lace up. FREE BIRTH CONTROL AND ABORTION *COALITION* 1168 UNION 864-9343 24-HOUR REFERALER 864-3066 10-21 WHITE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS 904 Vermont 843-8019 Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841-3407 Leaving Town? SUA Maubintour Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! We're your vacation planners! PERSONAL KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the techniques that will help you defuse a WACK at CLASSES NOW FORMING! Call us at 1-800-323-5247. Handmade Giftcard $15 plus four yards of your year or four months' worth of your child's Mine of Bokholm Wed-Sat Afternoon, new year's edition. Operation Friendship will show the film "Futures" at the School of Visual Arts from 7:30 p.m. at the Bachelor Student Center. To a couple of very special ladies, Vieki and Vali, Happiest of Birthdays Jay and Lon. 10-17 Need some help learning to style your hair with a blow dryer and curling iron? Call now to make your reservation in Headmasters' client asking details. Headmasters 869, Vermont. 833-888-800. You think! Headmasters, 869, Vermont. 833-888-800. Student Semen Open House, Tue. Oct. 18, 11-10am a.m.-3:00 p.m. Kunisau Taijaw Jaycew at Kunisau Yaycew Park SW: HB on your BD, Love FJ. 10-17 SERVICES OFFERED COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPER. Thomasmurdoch Medical Research Center, 209-256-8; Los Angeles, Calif.; or order online: boston-29-8; Los Angeles, Calif. Customize Your Van. Beautify quilled vinyl paint with your favorite colors. For the do-yourself: 841-2123. 10-24 Twinter wint. Let Laverance VW Foreign Car diagnose your vehicle. For a diagnostic equipment, we will tune your foreign car for its maximum performance. Formerly 8th Street in Cincinnati, 814-212-3700, east of Via Burga-841-212-3700, 10-18 Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2154, 2155, 2156, 2157, 2158, 2159, 2160, 2161, 2162, 2163, 2164, 2165, 2166, 2167, 2168, 2169, 2170, 2171, 2172, 2173, 2174, 2175, 2176, 2177, 2178, 2179, 2180, 2181, 2182, 2183, 2184, 2185, 2186, 2187, 2188, 2189, 2190, 2191, 2192, 2193, 2194, 2195, 2196, 2197, 2198, 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210, 2211, 2212, 2213, 2214, 2215, 2216, 2217, 2218, 2219, 2220, 2221, 2222, 2223, 2224, 2225, 2226, 2227, 2228, 2229, 2230, 2231, 2232, 2233, 2234, 2235, 2236, 2237, 2238, 2239, 2240, 2241, 2242, 2243, 2244, 2245, 2246, 2247, 2248, 2249, 2250, 2251, 2252, 2253, 2254, 2255, 2256, 2257, 2258, 2259, 2260, 2261, 2262, 2263, 2264, 2265, 2266, 2267, 2268, 2269, 2270, 2271, 2272, 2273, 2274, 2275, 2276, 2277, 2278, 2279, 2280, 2281, 2282, 2283, 2284, 2285, 2286, 2287, 2288, 2289, 2290, 2291, 2292, 2293, 2294, 2295, 2296, 2297, 2298, 2299, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, 2445, 2446, 2447, 2448, 2449, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, 2454, 2455, 2456, 2457, 2458, 2459, 2460, 2461, 2462, 2463, 2464, 2465, 2466, 2467, 2468, 2469, 2470, 2471, 2472, 2473, 2474, 2475, 2476, 2477, 2478, 2479, 2480, 2481, 2482, 2483, 2484, 2485, 2486, 2487, 2488, 2489, 2490, 2491, 2492, 2493, 2494, 2495, 2496, 2497, 2498, 2499, 2500, 2501, 2502, 2503, 2504, 2505, 2506, 2507, 2508, 2509, 2510, 2511, 2512, 2513, 2514, 2515, 2516, 2517, 2518, 2519, 2520, 2521, 2522, 2523, 2524, 2525, 2526, 2527, 2528, 2529, 2530, 2531, 2532, 2533, 2534, 2535, 2536, 2537, 2538, 2539, 2540, 2541, 2542, 2543, 2544, 2545, 2546, 2547, 2548, 2549, 2550, 2551, 2552, 2553, 2554, 2555, 2556, 2557, 2558, 2559, 2560, 2561, 2562, 2563, 2564, 2565, 2566, 2567, 2568, 2569, 2570, 2571, 2572, 2573, 2574, 2575, 2576, 2577, 2578, 2579, 2580, 2581, 2582, 2583, 2584, 2585, 2586, 2587, 2588, 2589, 2590, 2591, 2592, 2593, 2594, 2595, 2596, 2597, 2598, 2599, 2600, 2601, 2602, 2603, 2604, 2605, 2606, 2607, 2608, 2609, 2610, 2611, 2612, 2613, 2614, 2615, 2616, 2617, 2618, 2619, 2620, 2621, 2622, 2623, 2624, 2625, 2626, 2627, 2628, 2629, 2630, 2631, 2632, 2633, 2634, 2635, 2636, 2637, 2638, 2639, 2640, 2641, 2642, 2643, 2644, 2645, 2646, 2647, 2648, 2649, 2650, 2651, 2652, 2653, 2654, 2655, 2656, 2657, 2658, 2659, 2660, 2661, 2662, 2663, 2664, 2665, 2666, 2667, 2668, 2669, 2670, 2671, 2672, 2673, 2674, 2675, 2676, 2677, 2678, 2679, 2680, 2681, 2682, 2683, 2684, 2685, 2686, 2687, 2688, 2689, 2690, 2691, 2692, 2693, 2694, 2695, 2696, 2697, 2698, 2699, 2700, 2701, 2702, 2703, 2704, 2705, 2706, 2707, 2708, 2709, 2710, 2711, 2712, 2713, 2714, 2715, 2716, 2717, 2718, 2719, 2720, 2721, 2722, 2723, 2724, 2725, 2726, 2727, 2728, 2729, 2730, 2731, 2732, 2733, 2734, 2735, 2736, 2737, 2738, 2739, 2740, 2741, 2742, 2743, 2744, 2745, 2746, 2747, 2748, 2749, 2750, 2751, 2752, 2753, 2754, 2755, 2756, 2757, 2758, 2759, 2760, 2761, 2762, 2763, 2764, 2765, 2766, 2767, 2768, 2769, 2770, 2771, 2772, 2773, 2774, 2775, 2776, 2777, 2778, 2779, 2780, 2781, 2782, 2783, 2784, 2785, 2786, 2787, 2788, 2789, 2790, 2791, 2792, 2793, 2794, 2795, 2796, 2797, 2798, 2799, 2800, 2801, 2802, 2803, 2804, 2805, 2806, 2807, 2808, 2809, 2810, 2811, 2812, 2813, 2814, 2815, 2816, 2817, 2818, 2819, 2820, 2821, 2822, 2823, 2824, 2825, 2826, 2827, 2828, 2829, 2830, 2831, 2832, 2833, 2834, 2835, 2836, 2837, 2838, 2839, 2840, 2841, 2842, 2843, 2844, 2845, 2846, 2847, 2848, 2849, 2850, 2851, 2852, 2853, 2854, 2855, 2856, 2857, 2858, 2859, 2860, 2861, 2862, 2863, 2864, 2865, 2866, 2867, 2868, 2869, 2870, 2871, 2872, 2873, 2874, 2875, 2876, 2877, 2878, 2879, 2880, 2881, 2882, 2883, 2884, 2885, 2886, 2887, 2888, 2889, 2890, 2891, 2892, 2893, 2894, 2895, 2896, 2897, 2898, 2899, 2900, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, Is your thesis sending you to the poorworth? Are your papers showing on University approved paper? The thesis copying on University approved paper? Veterans, if you need help, contact KU Campus Veterans. We are veterans who help to help Veterans. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or all as you need, may be achieved—ever more than in areas, including Math, Science, and Language. In these competitive times, you can afford to take up a PhD. Tutor of Tucson no referral service we tutor directly. Find out how fast it can help, $25/hour. SAVE 30% ON TUCKS ON A SINGLE CAREER JEWELY BEAREA for most items. "Impromptu" work; "Work with your team." Work professionally. Reasonable prices. TYPING I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t HALF AS A MUCH Vintage, Recycled and Imported Custom furniture, Maison Grape Goods Adapters & Collectibles MALE AS MUCF Wood and Imported Cultures (913) 841-7070 730B MASS. ST. VISIONS has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts Phone 841-7421 WALKER EAHUST SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS AUTO PART STOP AUTO SUPPLIES DON BCHICK OWNER WE REALLY DO CARE TELEPHONE (913) 641-2200 paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, mule, spreads, letterheads. Faxed spelling, spelled letters. 843-551-Mr. Wright BOKONON Will you present with TLC. Term papers a- bout this technology at 8:45-10:31 841-1726, evertings and journals 841-1728, evertings and journals Reasonable, Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- cellence in all aspects of dissertations,仪 题, Mrs. Weld, 842-7024. THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle 858 Massachusetts or phone 842-366-7011. Thank you. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. After 5周, weekdays. All day weekends. 12-13 Typing themes, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric 841-4989. Male Magicians, Kale Eyes, Best Stroker for all Volks. 842-901, 841-899. 10-25 The two typed papers for years Grammar, spelling and punctuation is Best 841-439, 1-20 to 1-10- 1:394-6744. Term Papers. Theses. Dissertations. Manuscripts. Moderated by Michael Raven, Near Campus. Phone: 812-3522. E-mail: m.raven@ncar.edu Fast, accurate typing. I experience and deduce large amounts of information, their interpretations, and have references 'Call' in the comments. Term papers, Thursdays. Dissertation. Manuscripts. Rates: $80 for Campus. $85–120 for Modern. Rates: $40 for Campus. $42–60 for Modern. Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attention, Mrs. Halls, 843-858-0392 WANTED Female to share dive apt. Own bedroom. 855. 4- % utilities on line. 832, 824. 10-10 Roommate wanted to share nile older home. smoking & clean + $1.00 / 3 tulls w/ ush $250.00 Respondent racemate to share two-bedroom apartment at 922-850-6460, Call Pebble B-926-850 Registrants need not be married. Humbemember needed for student cooperative. Humbemember Call 914-2278 to reach Kentucky. 10-17 Want to join carpel to RU Medical Center, Kerman City. Have car. Can work hours, 8-4; 10-19 Somemen needed to care for well-deployed 25 and 30 year olds with dementia. They own trans, non-smoker, experienced with home care and/or hospitalization. Tired of fending for yourself? Naimalh Hall has a few opening for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 413-8590. Ask for secretary, or secretary伯蒂. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us. 2 tickets to KU-R554 football. Willing to carry them, $89 for the pair. Call Col- lege 379-7256 or email college@ku.edu. "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Marr IVAN'S SERVICE 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon., Sat. 8:8 Sun MSINTYRE CARPET CENTERING Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 623 Mass. 841-6115 WAYMAN 407 MASSACHUSETTS ST LAWRENCE, KY 68044 913-843-8593 Gift Candles ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 East 9th 843-1166 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 HOUSE OF USHER OCTOBER SPECIAL conservative copies of your original art 1-100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 each 101-500 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 each 501-999 copies . . . . . . . . . . . 11 each 900-1,999 copies . . . . . . . . . . 16 each art prints by various artists (including fine drawings, paintings, etching, and calligraphy) CASH ONL. • ONE DOLlar MINIMUM BEAUTIFUL MASSACHUSETTS 812-MASSACHUSETTS-041 Ferguson 812-3600 16 Monday, October 17, 1977 University Daily Kansan Q $ 69^{\mathrm{c}}_{\mathrm{lb}} $ Open 7 a.m.-Midnight SEVEN DAYS FALLEY'S 2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson’s Prices Effective Mon., thru Sun., Oct. 17—Oct. 23 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SAVE $450 Over Falley’s Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons Winchester Fully Cooked Smoked Picnics 69¢ lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Steak ... $149 U.S.D.A. Choice Porterhouse Steak ... $189 U.S.D.A. Choice T-Bone Steaks ... $179 Swift Premium Sizzlean ... $139 Ohse . . . . . 8 varieties Luncheon Meats 45¢ 6 oz. Armour Star Grill Dogs ... lb. 89¢ Wilson Braunschweiger by the piece ... lb. 69¢ R.B. Rice Cheese or Steak Soup ... lb. 89¢ Taste-O-Sea Whiting Fillets ... lb. 89¢ K.U. FOOTBALL TICKETS ON SALE AT FALLEY'S SWEEPSTAKES $5000 BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. STUDENTS Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win! INSTANT CASINO CASH PROGRAM #1 WIN UP TO $1000 Get your FREE Game Ticket Coors Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $139 Shurfine Great Northern Beans 3 16 oz. pkgs.$1 Jiffy Corn Bread Mix 5 8½ oz. boxes $1 Blue Bonnet Margarine 16 oz. sticks $49¢ Cigarettes all brands & sizes ... ctn. $419 Wagon Train Pancake Syrup ... 16 oz. $49 Starkist Chunk Light Tuna ... 6½ oz. $69 Folgers Instant Coffee ... 4 oz. $219 Sun Maid Raisins ... 7 oz. mini pack $89 Libby Juice Pack Peaches ... 16 oz. 2 for 89¢ Juice Pack Fruit Cocktail Libby ... 16 oz. 2 for 89¢ Libby Juice Pack Pear Halves ... 16 oz. 2 for 89¢ Libby Golden Corn ... 16 oz. 4 for $1 Libby Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. 3 for 89¢ Falley’s Glazed Donuts dozen $119 Grade A Large Eggs dozen $49¢ Peter Pan Peanut Butter 18 oz. $89¢ Golden Ripe Bananas 5 lbs.$1 Fresh Cranberries Ocean Spray ... 16 oz. pkg. 3 for $1 Fresh-Tender Broccoli large bunch 59¢ Red Delicious Apples New Crop Washington 10 for 99¢ Mild-Yellow Onions 5 lb. bag $100 Tender Snappy Carrots ... 16 oz. pkg. 4 for $1 Green Bell Peppers large size 5 for $1 Long Slicing Cucumbers 5 for $1 Fresh Florida Tangelos 10 ct. 99¢ Hormel Chile with Beans 2 15 oz. cans $89¢ Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Chips 11 oz. pkg $139 Reg. $1.79 Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup 2 16 oz. cans $89¢ Hershey’s Instant $149 Reg. $1.93 SAVE $450 Over Falley’s Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY’S GLAD TRASH BAGS 10 ct. $99 Regular $1.39 Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S GLAD WRAP 200 ft. roll $59 Regular $93* Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S SANI-FLUSH GRANULES 48 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S DISHWASHER ALL 50 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S HEINZ CHILE FIXIN’S 15¼ oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S HERSHEY’S MILK CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND HERSHEY BARS large 8 oz. size 79¢ Regular 99¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 4 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S KRACKEL or MR. GOODBAR large 8 oz. size 79¢ Regular 99¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 4 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S HERSHEY SPECIAL DARK BAR large 8 oz. size 79¢ Regular 99¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 2 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S FALLEY’S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. ctn. $89 Regular 99¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY’S JERGENS HAND LOTION 10 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $ 5000 Los Vegas Monday No 2 Basketball Tournament 5 RCA Tournail 19 TV 10 40 Canter CR Wallets 21 L L B O Digital Watches 200 Music CALCULATORS CAINING CASH: available in 10 participating Associated Michigan Gr and Prizes, Northern Michigan Gr and Prizes, Northwestern Michigan Gr and Prizes, Norwegian Michigan Gr and Prizes, New York Grand Prizes SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $5000 Low Vegas Holdings for 2 10 L.E.O Digital Wheels 10 L.E.O Cleaner DB Razes 25 L.E.O Digital Wheels 200 News CALCULATORS CASEINO CASX PROGRAM #11 WIN UP TO $1000 Get your FREE Game Ticket TOTAL CASH VALUE OF PRIZES $160,000 34.60 CANH PRIZES AVAILABLE Coors Beer pack 2 oz. ans $1 39 Shurfine Great Northern Beans 3 16 oz. pkgs. Jiffy Corn Bread Mix 5 8½ oz. boxes Blue Bonnet Margarine 16 oz. sticks $49¢ To enter, collect one Sweepstakes jacket. See Collector Index for details. BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. STUDENTS Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win! INSTANT OODS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 20, 1977* GAME VALUE NO. OF PRIZES* DONE ONE STORE VISIT DONE 13 STORE VISITS DONE 76 STORE VISITS GAME VALUE $1000 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 TOTAL PRIZES 58,500 1 in 160 1 in 11 1 in 11 1 in 11 1 in 11 1 in 11 These ads are in effect only once each month after start. Updated ads will be posted on the following websites: www.casino.com, casinocard.com, www.caosnack.com, www.casinomart.com, and www.casino.com. OOOOS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 20, 1977* Gene Project may be required to present award $100-$25, $82-$15, or other specified amount. The award will be terminated when the specific game will be returned with the appropriate package. Scheduled termination date of this promotion is December 10, 1977. KING Jiffy Corn Bread Mix 5 81/2 oz. $1 boxes 5 81/2 oz. $1 boxes Falley's Glazed Donuts $119 dozen Grade A Large Eggs 49c dozen 2 15 oz cans 89¢ 11 oz pkg $1.39 Reg $1.79 Hormel Chile with Beans 2 15 oz. cans 89¢ 2 16 oz cans 89¢ Over Falley's Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S GLAD TRASH BAGS 10 oz. 99¢ Regular $1.39 Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S GLAD WRAP 200 ft. roll 59¢ Regular 93° Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S SANI-FLUSH GRANULES Regular 99¢ 48 oz. 69¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S DISHWASHER ALL 50 oz. $129 Regular $1.75 Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEINZ CHILE FIXIN'S 15¼ oz. 69¢ Regular 79° Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S MILK CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND HERSHEY BARS large 8 oz. 79¢ Regular 99° size Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 4 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HERSHEY KRACKEL or MR. GOODBAR large 8 oz. 79¢ Regular 99° size Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 4 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HERSHEY SPECIAL DARK BAR large 8 oz. 79¢ Regular 99° size Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 2 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S FALLEY'S COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. 89¢ Regular 99° ctn. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S JERGENS HAND LOTION 10 oz. 89¢ Regular $1.69 Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S Regular 99¢ SANI-FLUSH GRANULES 48 oz. 69¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEINZ CHILE FIXIN'S 69¢ Regular 79* 15 ¼ oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HERSHEY'S MILK CHOCOLATE OR ALMOND HERSHEY BARS large 8 oz. size 79¢ Regular 99° Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 4 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S mr. Goodbor HERSHEY KRACKEL or MR. GOODBAR large 5¢ size 79¢ Regular 99* Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 4 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HERSHEY SPECIAL DARK BAR large 8 oz. size 79¢ Regular 99* Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 2 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S JERGENS HAND LOTION 89¢ Regular $1.69 10 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 23 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON EDITOR'S NOTE. This is the first of three stories examining problems faced by the University of Kansas Student Senate, its committee structure and its leadership. Apathy in Student Senate increasing, senators say By LINDA STEWART Staff Writer Staff Writer The Student Senate has a certain amount of apathy in which some senators have said they increased over the past year. The first Student Senate was formed in 1903 and was entirely a male organisation. The women formed the Senate in 1926. have been more effective than the men's. In 1333, the student governments were joined, and, in 1968, the Senate structure was reformed and was much like it is today. Steve McMurry, who has been a senator for five years, said recently that through the years, fewer and fewer students had gotten involved in the Senate. Committee membership generally has decreased and there is a lack of new senators speaking for legislation on the Senate floor, he said. "In 1792, everybody and his dog spoke on the Senate floor," McMurry said. But things have changed. At the Senate meetings only a handful of senators speak for or against the proposed legislation, while the majority of the senators remain in their seats. silent THE REASONS for this silent majority vary. Lack of information on the Senate issues being discussed, intimidation by a few senators that do talk and the fact that some senators might not concern some senators are a few reasons. However, some of the silence is because of apathy. Don Green, Communications Committee chairman, said there was an abundance of apathy in the Senate. "There are a lot of people in the Senate who have no business being there," Duckers said. "They're just talking about it." Ed Duckers, a holdover senator from last year, agreed. Duckers said that many senators were there just so they could put "student senator" on their transcript as well. "The Senate is the 'Every-Other-Wednesday-Night-Club.'" he said. Jill Grubaugh, a holdover senator from last year said she thought apathy in the Senate had increased since last spring. She pointed out the number of resignations, poor attendance at committee meetings and lack of participation. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Three senators have resigned this fall, saying they did not have enough time for the Senate. Also, Bert Nunley resigned his position as chairman of the Sports Committee, citing his dislike of the way Steve Leben, student body president, was running the Senate as his reason. And Grubbruguished her See STUDENT SENATE page three I KANSAN PLEASANT Vol.88,No.36 Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday October 18,1977 Teaching job considered for Pearson, Dykes says By JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer Sen. James B. Pearson and Chancellor Archie Dykes confirmed yesterday that they had met to discuss the possibility of a presidential succession of Kansas after his Senate term expires. "We had very preliminary discussions on the topic." Dykes told us there were no agreements. Pearson announced during the weekend that he would not seek re-election next year to the Senate seat he has held for 16 years. He said he would like to do some teaching after he left the Senate but had not made a firm decision on his futurevet. "I haven't really thought seriously about it," Pearson said. "I'd like to do some teaching after I come back, and if I did any, it would be at KU." "Right now I'm just trying to get through all these calls from the press and then go back to Washington and finish my term. I'll worry about 1978 when it comes." DYKES SAID that the meeting with Pearson took place three weeks ago but that he had received no indication then that Pearson was planning to retire. He said Pearson would be a very valuable addition to the University. "Because of his rich and unique background, he could make significant contributions to the university any number of fields," Dykes said. "He would be a very valuable and rich resource." Pearson said that what he would teach at KU would depend upon "what they thought I could contribute," a lawyer so that he could write a诉状. Dykes agreed that Pearson might be hired to teach law. He also mentioned the fields of political science and foreign study as areas where Pearson could teach. AS TO the level of teaching for which Pearson would be hired, Dykes said, "We all want to stress that these have been very preliminary discussions, and whether anything will come of it, I don't know. There has been no commitment by Jen. Pearson to teach." lysens but he need no longer Pearson either way on the matter but that if Pearson was hired, he would be hired through the normal university process. "There is an appointment process at the University and it would apply to Sen. Pearson the same as to any other person," Dykes said. Pearson said his desire to teach had not influenced his decision to retire from the school. "I've been in the Senate a very long time," he said. "It's now time to think about coming home to Kansas and entering a private life, both of which I want to do." HE SAID pressures from the conservative wing of the state Republican party had not been enough to stop him. "I've been fighting those people for to me, that would be a reason for me to stay, not to rest." Pearson said that after he returned to Kansas, he planned to build a new home on his farm, which is about 13 miles south of Lawrence. He also said he had other places beside teaching. "I think I'm going to do some reading, writing and traveling after my term is up," he said. He said he was proud of his accomplishments as a senator but was eager to continue. "I haven't exactly been a dramatic one," she says, clinging in without fear and I'm going out. Bennett issued an amended statement in reaction to Pearson's announcement that he would not seek re-election next year. Bennett said he would give serious consideration to seeking the Republican nomination for the Senate seat. Early betting pointed toward a match between Gov. Robert Bennett and former Congressman Bill Roy for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by James B. Pearson, while jockeying got started forerunner Kansas' 1978 gubernatorial sweetups. Bennett, Roy likely to vie for Senate Bv the Associated Press UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Jackson right. White House says WASHINGTON — The White House indicated yesterday that Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., was correct in thinking President Carter would vet any nominee to the presidency. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, has said Carter was not willing to approve any legislation that would eliminate federal controls on oil and gas. Campaign Activities, spoke to about 500 people last night in the town of Cedar Rapids, during a hearing on Watergate, retired from the Senate in 1974. German guards free 86 hostages Pierre Joffre BOSTON — Thirty-three persons, including two former arson investigators, seven businessmen, two lawyers and three public adjusters, have been charged with crimes including arson, fraud, conspiracy and murder for action in what officials say is the largest arson-for-hire ring ever uncovered. NAIROBI, Kenya – A special unit of West German border guards landed last night at Mogadishu, Somalia, and freed all 86 hostages on a hijacked Lufthansa plane. The Supreme Court also said yesterday that a Concord jetline may land at Kennedy International Airport whenever the two airlines offering Concord service are ready to enter the New York market. Spokesmen for British Airways have argued that the aviation industry is the controversial faster-than-sound airplane from Paris to FKK tomorrow. The court asked attorneys for both sides to submit additional legal briefs. The justices want to hear the lawyers' opinions on how the 1964 Civil Rights Act affects Bakee's case. If the court decides the case only on the wording of the 1964 law, which forbids discrimination by educational institutions receiving federal funds, the potential for a ruling with profound effects on the nation's race relations will be diminished. Three of the four hijackers were killed in the raid and one of the 60 attack commandos was wounded. See story page two. High court decries Bakke publicity Jan Roskam is a self-cleaned airplane not. Not only that, but he likes to work—so much, in fact, that being a professor of arecanautical engineering, designing innovations for light aircraft and serving as a consultant to companies involved in aviation don't keep him satisfied. He does, however, have the MA in Civil Engineering Council and whenever he gets the chance he goes on test flights of aircraft carrying equipment he has designed. See story page five. Fourteen persons were arrested in raids yesterday and the Massachusetts attorney general said he had uncovered corruption in the state fire marshal's office and in the fire departments of Boston and some Boston suburbs. See story page two. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court cited yesterday that it might not recuse the landmark case, many legal scholars called the highly publicized petition to overturn. 33 exposed in Boston arson ring ALPHABETIAN Locally . . . Roskam Roy began enlisting the support of prominent Kansas Democrats in a possible bid for his party's nomination for the Senate. But he said it likely would be late November before he announced his decision. Dr. Jack Walker, chairman of the division of family practice at the KU Medical Center and former mayor of Overland Park, became the first potential governor candidate to test the waters in the wake of Pearson's announcement. Walker, who said HE SAID every call he call had made supported him if he wants to run. Roy said he had called Norbert Dreiling, former Democratic state chairman, John D. Montgomery, Democratic National Committee member, Martha Kewa and Dan Glickman. Sam Ervin, former U.S. Senator from North Carolina and chair of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Senator Sam ERA unnecessary, Ervin says Staff Writer By BRUCE WELLS Former U.S. Sen, Sam Ervin told about 500 people in Murphy Hall last night that the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) would be necessary addition to the U.S. Constitution. After a lecture on "My Sense of Justice," Ervin responded to a question concerning his opposition to the ERA. He criticized proponents of the amendment, saying that the Civil Rights Act of 1964 already had made most of the inequalities between the states. "We don't need any new laws," he said. "Statutes already, already, prohibiting "I THINK it is unnecessary and would At a press conference yesterday afternoon, Ervin said federal laws forbade hiring, firing and dispropeasures against him. KA, he said, would do more harm than good. constitute a great change in our government," he said. "The ERA would transfer more power from the states to the federal government than ever been done by any amendment in history." Ervin, who was a senator from North Carolina for 20 years, said the amendment would transfer every law relating to men into the hands of the federal government. Responding to a question after his lecture last night, Ervin said a California Supreme Court decision favoring Allan Bakke in a reverse discrimination case was consistent with the ruling. He said the way to abolish discrimination was not through more discrimination. "I would hate to be operated on by a surgeon who couldn't meet minimum requirements," he said. "I think the decision ought to be affirmed." THE U.S. SUPREME Court currently is hearing an attack on the California high Bids open on union construction Construction of the satellite union will start soon, possibly within the next month. Bids for the project, which is scheduled for completion, took Tuesd. fall semester, will be held on Tuesday. signed, the contractor would not be required to do so. The satellite union will be built near Allen Field House directly south of Jayhawker Towers. It will provide a wide range of amenities for the campus, the southern part of the main campus. Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said last week that it would take about two weeks to evaluate the kids and determine who the contractor would be. Although he said he hoped construction would begin immediately after the contracts were The satellite union will have a book and supply store, cafeteria, lounge and meeting rooms. Twenty-four hour automatic loading is available at one of the building's entrances. A view of the campus from the parking lot. The buildings are modern and well-designed, with a combination of glass and steel structures. There are trees in the foreground, providing shade and a natural touch to the landscape. In this artist's rendering, the new KU satellite student union is shown as it will be viewed from the northeast. The building, scheduled for completion by 2019, is planned to be completed in mid-2020. Satellite ACCORDING TO architectural plans and specifications approved by the Kansas Board of Regents last month, the three-story building will be constructed with concrete and finished with a brick chosen to blend in with the other campus buildings. One feature of the building will be a terrace completely surrounding the second floor. The terrace will be accessible from all activity areas on the second floor and will provide space for relaxation and other outdoor functions. Ervin praised the writers of the Constitution for establishing a fair system of justice that makes it "virtually impossible to convict an innocent man." The basement level will not be finished now, but will be available for expansion of services as future needs arise. The entire area will be accessible to the physically handicapped. The former Watergate Investigation Committee chairman said that Americans should be thankful that the Constitution best system of justice ever devised by man. The satellite union is being funded mostly by revenue bonds supported by student activity fees. Of the total anticipated cost of $40 million, approximately $200 million. The additional $500,000 will come from surplus funds allocated by the KU Memorial Corporation, overseer of Union court ruling that backe, a white, was a victim of reverse discrimination because he was denied admission one of the state's medical schools. Bakee was not admitted despite having recorded a higher score on a test than some blacks who were admitted. Students started paying for the satellite union last fall. For that semester, students paid $3 each for the project. But starting the semester with the second semester after that, each student pays $6. KU STUDENTS VOTED in 1968 to have plans developed for a satellite union, but the Student Senate set the project aside because of commitments of student fees for a new health services building and partial support for Wescoe Hall construction. In spring 1976, students voted to revive the project, and plans for the building were modified to meet new needs and to account for inflation. Because the revenue bonds are for 30 years, students may pay for the faculty until graduation. ERVIN SAID THAT individual rights were constant and well defined in the judicial process and that equality of these rights also were guaranteed. "Our rights and responsibilities are not determined by the wills and wills of the general legality." Another question focused the senator's attention on gay rights. He said that he did not know of anything in the Constitution that gave rights to "pervers." Ervin said during the news conference that he favored capital punishment for "atrocities" and that the United States should keep control of the Panama Canal. "I don't see any reason why we should give it away," he said. "We purchased it like Alaska or the Louisiana Territory—we will well give America back to the Indians." Drive to close to repave lots Memorial Drive will be closed Thursday to all traffic to complete repairs on parking lots along the road. L.William Fenstemaker, KU Parking Services, said yesterday. Memorial Drive runs from the intersection behind Snow, Storm and Bailey hills. Fremstaker said that permit holders for lots along Memorial Drive would be allowed to park in X zone or in zones whose colors matched their permits. KU police will be stationed at both entrances and give directions to alternate parking areas. Repairs will begin at the east entrance to the drive. Fenstemaker said he hoped that the east half of Memorial Drive would be reopened to parking by noon. Fenstemaker said that several attempts had been made within the last month to resurface the Memorial Drive car park, and a gamepark game parking had prevented completion. "Now we have to get it done as quickly as possible before winter, and the weather forecast for this week is good," he said. 2 Tuesday, October 18, 1977 University Daily Kansan Jackson foresees WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee, raised the possibility yesterday that Congress might approve a compromise energy bill this year that omits natural gas pricing. pricing. Price controls on natural gas but at higher levels is a major element of President Jimmy Carter's Energy program. The House approved that but the Senate voted to lift the controls after two years. JACKSON, D-WASH., said the White House seemed unwilling to accept any compromise that contained natural gas deregulation, even though it is gradual. "The administration is going to be very tough and I'm pleased," he said. But getting a bill out of a House-Senate conference committee that endorses Carter's proposal for continued controls will be viewed in detail of the Senate vote, Jackson said. HE INDICATED that the Carter administration might prefer no bill to one that includes even a gradual lifting of price controls from natural gas. bill omitting natural gas controls "The administration holds all the cards," Jackson said. "Either there is no bill and the price for natural gas remains at $1.46 per month, or it gets too expensive with dhalerguine, the President will veto it." Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, indicated that he agreed with Jack Pierce that the arrest did not Carter told a special Cabinet meeting on energy legislation yesterday to stress the importance he attaches to his energy plan because of consequences of failure to win its approval. accept legislation that led to the removal of controls. House Speaker Thomas P. "TIP" O'Neill, however, said he still had high hopes that the conferences could agree on natural gas legislation that would be signed by Carter. Jackson, who is the head of the Senate team of conference, disclosed that the issue of natural gas pricing was so controversial that a committee from the conference committee would consider. THAT WAY AN impasse would not He said he would work hard to get the conferences to adopt a compromise that kept price controls on interstate gas and that extended them to the intrastate market. jeopardize action on other parts of Carter's engery program, he said. But, he said, this will be difficult because the Senate conferees on natural gas pricing are so evenly divided between Carter's plan and deregulation. regulated at a price ceiling of $1.46 per thousand cubic feet if sold to interstate pipelines. It is free from regulation if used inprastate. HE MADE THE comments a day before confeerees planned their first meeting to fashion a compromise energy bill. The house passed the President's program almost intact, but the Senate has rejected most of its major components. Natural gas, which has seen a four-fold increase in prices since 1973, is now intrastate markets while setting a higher price. In contrast, the market begins at 17.15 per cubic cubic feet. THUS GAS PRODUCERS are reluctant to sell their gas to the interstate market when they can get prices of up to $1 per thousand cubic feet more by selling it within gas-producing states. This situation has led to surpluses of gas in Gulf Coast states and shortages in the industrial Northeast and Midwest. Carter sought to eliminate this dual market by extending price controls to the DESPITE CARTER'S threat of vetting a bill containing deregulation, the Senate voted to do just that, after a fierce 2½-week floor debate. Jackson had offered a compromise toward the end of the natural gas debate that would phase out price controls after nine years. It was endorsed reluctantly by the industry, and it precluded preferable to the industry-supported deregulation hill the Senate went on to adopt. West Germans rescue hostages, kill hijackers BONN, West Germany (AP)—West German commandos stormed a hijacked Luftbahn jettier under cover of darkness at Somalia's Mogadishu airport early today, rescued all 48 hostages aboard and killed at least one of the four hijackers, officials reported. The commandos stormed the plane through emergency exits on both wings, a technique they had practiced on a similar plane, a Luhanshina spokesman said. He saa there was some shooting, but details of the raid were sketchy. INFORMED SOURCES said the raiders found that the hijackers had placed explosives inside the plane and poured them into the cockpit, but apparently had no time to ignite them. The sources said the hostages were buckled in their seats. The Lufthansa spokesman said there was no panic, and the hostage were quickly evacuated down inflatable slides. "the hostages of Mogadishu are free," a government spokesman, Karl Boelling, said. "We are thankful that the people of Mogadishu have survived this brutal hijacking." BOELLING SAID one passenger was taken to a hospital "in a state of collapse" and one German commander was injured. Other passengers received medical treatment at the East African airport, but the extent of their injuries was not known. Arson ring in Boston uncovered BOSTON (AP) — A former captain of the Boston Fire Department's arson squad and a retired state police arson detective were killed yesterday in what officials call the most Honor group stays female Staff Writer By DIANE PORTEF Staff Writer Washburn University in Topeka will allow a women's honor society there to remain single-sex until the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) takes action, according to Chuck Blackmire, a legal representative for the sorority. NUNOSO, which stands for the Washburn motto "Non Nobis Solum," is a senior faculty member of the group. The security holds itself exempt from Title IX regulations concerning discrimination in campus organizations, the school's athletic team, the group and affirmative action worker. The sorority does not receive university funds but is allowed to use university facilities. "We're a service organization," Vogel said. "We are an honorary but we put in a lot of work." TITLE IX is part of a discrimination ruling prohibiting sex discrimination in campus-affiliated or university-supported organizations. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, a University of Kansas women's honor society, received a statement from HEW that the group was exempt from Title IX because it was a social organization and not a professional honorary. However, it lost its affiliation with the University. Mu Phi Epsilon, an honorary society formed to be coed and thus to remain affiliated with the University, Neither group receives KU fundship but both use campus facilities. The Great Plains Legal Foundation, which represents the Washburn sorority, is waiting for a response from HEW, according to Blackmire. He said that the foundation had written to HEW three times to ask it to clarify its position concerning the sorority, but had received no response. Blackmire asked the question had been discussed for about two weeks, and letters had been written in June, July and August had elicited no reply. HE SAID THAT HEW had written U.S. Rep. Martha Kears, D-Kansas, claiming NONOSO was not exempt because it used campus facilities. An Associated Press story Friday incorrectly stated that HEW had agreed that it had no authority to dictate whether the sorority beaded cool. Coenlaire said that the sorority had been responsible for heads of the formation, had been misquoted and that HEW had taken no position yet. Blackmire said Washburn had agreed that NONOSO was exempt, and would let the group continue to meet and use campus facilities until outside action was taken. We Sell Motorcycle Insurance GENE DOANE AGENCY 824 Mass. 843-3012 extensive arson-for-hire ring ever uncovered. "The magnitude of the case, as it developed, shocked us because of the number of respectable people involved," said state Atty. Gen. Francis X. Bellotti to state A Suffolk County grand jury returned 123 secret indictments against 33 persons last week, charging them with crimes ranging from assault and conspiracy to manslaughter and murder. In predawn raids in the Boston area yesterday, state troopers arrested 14 of the 33: the former arson agency officials, three public adjusters, two lawyers and seven businessmen. Public adjusters are professional negotiators who represent property owners in working out settlements with insurance companies. "The people involved cut across the entire social and economic spectrum," Belliotti He said the indictments stemmed from a tour-month-long investigation of 150 people, including three inmates. and Chelsea, which is adjacent to boston, between 1737 and 1796. Three persons died in the fires, and four of the persons arrested Monday were indicted on murder charges in the deaths. Bollotti did not identify those charged with murder. At an arrangement later yesterday, 11 of those arrested pleaded innocent to arson and related charges. They were freed on $100 personal recognition and their cases were continued until early next month. The others were to be arranged later. Bellotti said the investigation uncovered corruption in the state fire marshal's office, the Boston Fire Department arson squad and fire departments in Boston and Chelsea. He attributed the corruption to what he called an ongoing practice of using arson squads as "a dumping ground for retired officers." An aide to Bellotti said the investigation after investigators realized that certain names appeared frequently in suspicious fire reports. MEXICO CITY 1234567890 Aztec Inn HOME OF THE AZTEC CALENDAR FIESTA TIME! Every Tuesday and Wednesday we'll feature a Special Mexican Dish. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: ENCHILADA DINNER Includes: two cheese and onion enchitadas Jumbo beef taco Choice of dip Fried beans Coffee Mexican rice Regular price: $3.25 Now: $2.85 Cheese, Shrimp, Steaks and Hamburgers Also, check the dates. 1 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 807 Vermont Closed Monday 842-9455 Also serving Chicken, Shrimp, Steaks, and Hamburgers Saturday, 11 a.m to 10 p.m. Sunday Even if you were born with thin hair,you don't have to live with it. Now there's Bodimer$^{17}$ It's a new, acid balanced body builder by Redken$^{18}$ And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient$^{19}$ CPP Catipeptide$^{20}$ Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon. Bodimer $ ^{a} $ gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. Bodimer* is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer* and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. The airline official also reported the hijackers were three men and one woman, contrary to earlier reports that there were two men and two women. A Lufthansa spokesman said three of the hijackers were shot to death and a fourth seriously wounded. Boelling initially said all had been shot but later said the report has not been confirmed. *Patent Pending BOELLING SAID the raid was "a very serious lesson" for hijackers around the world, and he thanked Somalia's Marxist government for helping the lightning REDKEN COUNTRY CHAMPIONS Gentle On Bodimet with Aloe Vera CITY CARE SPF 15 MASK 4 FL. OZ. (120 ML) The crack anti-terror specialists reportedly overpowered the hijackers with blinding 'grenades, which lack shrapnel and explosive victims with a blinded flash and loud bang. headmasters The West German assault recalled the celebrated Entebte raid when Israeli commandos rescued more than 100 hostages held aboard a hijacked Air France jetliner by pro-Palestinian terrorists. The Israeli soldiers boarded three airplanes and flew from Tel Aviv to Uganda for their secrecy-shrouded nighttime ambush on July 4, 1976. One West German government official said he felt "relief, but tempered relief. We must remember that the pilot was killed and the pilot was not injured by the officer. We don't know what happened to him." THE GERMANS attacked less than two hours before the hijackers threatened to blow up the plane unless their demands were met. 809 Vermont HONORS STUDENTS There was no word on the fate of Schleier, a West German industrialist, whose abolition would have been unsuccessful unless the West German government agreed to meet the hijackers' demands. ★★★★★ 843-8808 ★★★★★ COME AND FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU All students welcome SUA TRAVEL SUR TRAVEL Getaway to the Bahamas Dec. 29 - Jan. 7 A price of $358 includes: All meals Transportation to and from Miami by private bus o days and nights on sailboat Ticket to Disneyworld in Orlando Motel room in Orlando for one night For an additional 35%, SCUBA gear may be rented for the entire trip, including all the air you can use. You need not be certified. It will be possible to learn to dive while in the Bahamas and become fully certified. We will spend a day Dec. 31 in also New Years Eve, in Miami. We will depart for the Bahamas late that night. For more information on contact SUA office, 844-3477 or Lannie Dawson, 841-6818. A $50 deposit will hold a spot for you. Space is limited to sign up soon! Deadline for reservation is May 28, 2019. [Name] The Transcendental Meditation Program Create an Ideal Society The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual Mikhailushka Nahshou Youi Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Oread Room For Information: 842-1225 (1979 Word Plan Executive Council—US), All rights reserved. Transcontinental mission is a service of MWF—USA, a nonprofit educational organization. student enate Invites YOU To Our OPEN HOUSE Tuesday, October 18 11:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. Kansas Union-Jayhawk Room Bring a friend and visit your student senators. Enjoy music by KJHK. Plenty of free refreshments too! Paid for by Student Activity Fee University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 18, 1977 3 U.S. Senate race . . . From page one he wouldn't oppose Bennett, he said he thought the governor would go for the Senate. Walker said he immediately would start lining up a statewide organization to promote Republican candidacy, and he said he wasn't making a formal announcement. LT. GOV. SHELBY Smith, who was elected as a team with Bennett in 1974, said he had to huddle with the governor before knowing where he stands. But Smith listed three options for himself: run for the Senate, run for governor if Bennett doesn't seek re-election, or again be a lieutenant governor running mate of someone. He didn't say he was considering getting out of politics. ON THE DEMOCRATIC side of the governor equation, former Atty. Gen. Vern Miller said he still was "waiting in the wings" to see what develops. -KANSAN- On Campus Events **TODAY:** The Second Conference on DESIGN AND TESTING Equipment for Activated Sludge Systems will be held all day in the Kansas Union. FICTION Hawk's Nest in the Union, STUDENT SENATE will have an open house beginning at 11 a.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. GRADUATE ASSEMBLY will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union, David M. McMullen, who will present a SOCIology COLQUOIL, "Women's Work (Domestic Service): From the Civil War to the 1920s," at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. A TIAA-CREF and Tax Sheltered Annuities Workshop, conceived by faculty-staff benefits, will begin at 4 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. TONIGHT! TAU SIGMA dance club will meet at 7:20 220 Robinson. An adult life resource center workshop, "LIFE-CAREER EXPLORATION for Women," begins in the resource center building and is held in the FICTION Club will meet at 7 in the Union's Oread Room. SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in the Parts of the Union. NAVIGATORS Club will meet at 7 in the Union's Regionalist Room. UNIVERSITY CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Watkins Room. KUO HONOR STUDENTS Association will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. KUAD CLub placement meeting will be at 7:30 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. PRE-NURSING Club will meet at 7:30 in the Kansas Club will present a faculty recital at 8 in Swarshot Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. TOMORROW: ANIMAL STORY HOUR, presented by the Museum of Natural History, will begin at 10 a.m. in Dyche Hall. Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian History, will speak on "The Future of FORUM," "One Year in a Think Tank," at noon in the United Ministers in Higher Education building, 1204 Oread Drive. William Reilly, president of the meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Union's Room Forum. PERSHING RIFLES will have a dledge-active party at 7 p.m. in the Military Science building. Albert Gerken will present a CARLILLON ATTELTAT at 7 p.m. in the Military Science building, which will present a SENIOR RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swartzwelk Recital Hall in Murphy Park. Alternate Yell Leader Tryouts Practices Mon., Tues., Wed. Allen Field House 7-9 p.m. Sign up tonight at Allen Field House with Tom Johnson SUA FILMS Wednesday, Oct. 19 BEFORE THE REVOLUTION Director Bernardo Bertolucci, $1.00. 7:30 p.m. Woodruff THURSDAY, Oct. 20 Science Fiction—Time Travel Films: LA JETEE Directed by JE T'AIME JE T'AIME JE I AIME JE I AIME Director Alain Resnais with Claude Rich, Annie Farge. $1.00; 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Friday, Oct. 21 IDI AMIN DADA SELF-PORTAIT Director Barbet Schroeder. "The most controversial film of the year about the dictator of Uganda" $1.25. 3:30; 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff If Bennett goes for the Senate, Walker is likely to be a serious contender for the GOP gov't. back and watch developments, weigh all the candidates and then determine whether I should continue. Saturday, Oct. 22 PUMPING IRON Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger $1.25, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Midnight Movies: Frl. A Sat. Jake Guthfer ALICE'S RESTAURANT $1.25, 12:00 a.m. Woodruff ABOUT THE ONLY thing that changed for Carlin, sources said, was that Pearson's announcement virtually ruled out any other possibility. Roy might be Carlin's running mate. "THIS IS NOT an official announcement, but I am going to put together an organization to try to attract statewide support," Walker, 54, said. He is a former president of the League of Kansas Municipalities. Bennett, who Saturday had rather tersely informed newsmen he would not engage in any speculation about whether he might run for the GOP Senate nomination, or continue the current course toward seeking reelection, altered that silence somewhat Monday. "I can only say that I will make a decision as to what I feel I should do as quickly as I possibly can, and that until a decision has been made, I will have no further comment on the matter," Bennett said in a statement issued through his office. "I HAVE PROMISED my friends and supporters that I will most seriously review the situation in an effort to arrive at a decision that appears to me to be in the best interests of the state, my family, myself and my party," Bennett said. Student Senate . . GOP Senate nomination, but said he's not ready to make a decision. "I made the decision some time ago I would not run for the Senate while Jim Pearson was there." Owen said. "But this is a whole new set of circumstances." From page one Sports Committee and StutEx seats. AT THE LAST StudEx meeting, which was held on short notice, only three of 13 members showed up. About 25 of 50 students in the room were present and held as a training session for students running for Senate office. The Senate retreat, to be held this fall to give the new senators a chance to meet the other senators and officers, was canceled because only 17 of 121 senators signed up for it, and fewer than half of those were new senators. The Senate is composed of 121 senators. County approves contract The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved a grading contract for four rural bridges, even though the accepted estimate was $9,400 more than the original estimate. Dan Young, county commission counsel, advised the commission that it was not illegal to accept a bid exceeding the original estimate. Last week the commission deferred action the contract until it had received Young's payment. Dean Sanderson, county engineer and public works director, recommended that the commission accept the $84,743 bid from the contractor. The county's bridge consultant, Finney and Turnpilede of Topeka, had estimated that $100 million would be needed. Sanderson said that because the low bid for constructing the bridges was $18,652, about $50,000 below the $240,902 estimate, the county was saving about $41,000 on the combined estimates for the grading and construction. The four bridges are a part of the commission's 50-bridge replacement program representing 24 different constituencies. Since February, 14 senators have resigned and 11 were removed because of Senate attendance policies, making a total of 25 senators and were elected but did not complete their term; 21 per cent of the total number of senators. Some spatypies exist, however, and it concerns some of the demos, including the spatypi. HARPER SAID he thought apathy was more prevalent among the senators who had been involved with the Senate for some time rather than among the new senators. However, the new senators rarely speak on the Senate floor during the meetings. Some senators talk among themselves while business is conducted on the Senate floor. They read books, drink beer or leave the room to get candy or bars while the main issue of concern is Prepared upon request for your party (Minimum order 10 people) Sliced Roast Beef Big Eye Swiss Meat & Cheese Party Tray MASS. STREET DELI inc. 041 MASSACHUSETTS featuring * Sliced Smoke Ham Corned Beef Smoky Cheddar Burger Big Eye Swiss Jalapeno Pepper Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ... gal. $9.50 Pastrami Party Trays Are Priced Per Person ...® $1.50 Bakery Rolls—Egg, Rye, Seed per doz... 95° Sheriff Sam Jones will be closed for private parties Thursday, Oct. 20 Please visit us Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday or Saturday this week. Baked Beans-Smokehouse Style ... gal. $7.50 (Allow 25 Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) 864-4358 Deviled Eggs ... per slice 15c 111 Flint Relish & Condiment Trays Available S All Items Sold On Fancy Disposable Service BOO NEW YORKER PIZZA DON'T BE SCARED TO ADVERTISE. THE UDK Coupon ex- pired on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. You're reading this, aren't you? 1021 MASßACHU§ETT§ ST. TRICK OR TREAT ORDER NOW! - PHONE 843-9705 ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm 'The original thick crust pizza from New York' With Halloween Just Around The Corner, There's No Better Time to Advertise Than Today! Office 842-7337 Think that advertising in the UDK isn't effective? Not bad. Place an od Call 864-4358 QUICK STOP IKODAK-FILM WEEKLY STAR FOR FILMS ONE DAY PHOTO FINISHING PHOTO SHOP $1.00 OFF on Kodacolor Film Developing and Printing when this Coupon is presented with Film when Processing---end $10 money order to: WEAPONS CORPORATION OF AMERICA P.O. Box 261 Hutchinson, Ks. 6750I CHEMICAL Shield Name___ Address___ 937 Iowa Offer expires Oct. 31,1977 Protection When Keys Are In Hand. DERCOL Shield Self defense Stains chemically Repels instantly Incapacitates assailants MINI-SHIELD® ONLY $9.95 Complete with handcrafted leather; suede or vinyl case in assorted colors. May be used up to 20 times! Shoots 8-10 feet 1 Non lethal weapon P CHEMICAL Shield -10 day delivery- 4 Tuesday, October 18, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writer- Senator Sam speaks Senator Sam spoke last night, Sam Ervin-, Teller of Jokes, Spinner of Homilies, Country Lawyer from Harvard Law School. The North Carolinian whose Watergate hearings, held during a constitutional crisis, made him a media hero. Ervin spoke on his love affair with American justice. The 500 people who heard him will soon forget his graduate studies and remember what he had seen, having seen and heard a Historic Figure. The man's speech itself broke no new ground. Ervin reiterated his now familiar faith in the U.S. Constitution. He said that "it is virtually impossible to convict an innocent person" because of "the best evidence if justice ever devised by the mind of man." THESE SENTIMENTS reflect Ervin's sincere, abiding belief that judicial procedure is fortunately unenforced with actual effort, unfortunately the link between the two is all too often tenuous. Ervin praised grand juries as one safeguard of the rights of defendants. Yet grand juries force defendants to appear in secret without benefit of counsel. Observers say that, even with evidence, have compared grand juries to the notorious Star Chambers of England. The former senator also had kind words for the adversary system of courtroom confrontation. True presumably emerges when a lawyer joins attorneys. The system, in theory, works. The adversary system unfortunately means nothing in crowded urban courts, where voluminous case backlogs are accepted as normal. Plea bargaining simply is not mentioned in the U.S. Constitution. But as Ervin knows, plea bargaining exists—with sometimes devastating results for defendants and society alike. THE CROWD that heard Ervin did not seem to mind hearing an idealized, textbook version of American justice. That version, after all, helped topple a corrupt president. And Ervin's fokus humor also won approval—the Teller of Jokes reeled off, in short order, everything from the Confederacy Joke to the Wife-beater Joke. Sam Ervin is gone now—gone to another lecture platform to again spread the Gospel of American Jurisprudence. That the Gospel is more myth than reality cannot be answered. But rarely has it had a spokesman with the eloquence of Senator Sam. '1984' reality in China Very little light escapes from the muffled lantern of China, but a ray recently shone in the National Review. William Berkson, international affairs expert, interviewed an anonymous Chinese emigre in Hong Kong (referred to as Li Ming) on control control in Communist China. Li is an intellectual who, before his escape, had contact with peasants, party workers, and other intellectuals. His report is probably the first reliable one on this subject to come out of modern China. He said that, despite China and he is one of the few refuges articulate and willing to publish, even anonymously. Li explained why China has no underground literature similar to the samizdat of Russia. LI DESCRIBED the ubiquitous mutual surveillance system. The Chinese bureaucrats, he said, use a system much like that used by the old imperial governments. The old system made family groups spy on one another and controlled family groups through the threat of punishing entire clans and communities for the crimes "It seems to me that they (Russian leaders) are rather crude, and they're more bureaucratic. The bureaucats are one side and the people are on the other. Chinese leaders, I think, are clever in these matters." Ross McIlvain Editorial Writer of one man. Because they could be punished for something their neighbors did, they watched others closely. In the modern system, family group surveillance is augmented by a multitude of discussion groups, study and political groups. "During political campaigns," Li said, "pressure is exercised through velted acts as well as exhortations." "In normal times," Li said, "the are 'criticism and self-criticism' meetings every week or two. In these you are supposed to uncover the ideological needs of yourself and others." These factors combine to make intellectual resistance, and its cross-fertilization by literature, almost impossible. "I suppose a few individuals do," Li said. "But it would be very unwise, because whom are you? You're never sure of your workmates. And close friends can just talk things over. The only reason to put something in their mouth is to reach a large audience, but there's no such audience. And because of cramped living conditions, your neighbors know everything you do. They come to you will report it to the party manager for your unit." EACH PARTY member is required to watch a certain number of the masses. These party members act as the core of the information and intelligence network. The people inform on one another because they are afraid not to. They can be severely punished for another person's "crimes" if there is the chance that someone about his conduct of thinking and didn't report it. Fear breeds obedience. And once a person is condemned for improper thought, he is branded an enemy of the people. If you are 27 million people, three per cent of the population, are considered outcasts. Such people are "re-educated" and demoted to lower grades. But with them is tainted, suspected of improper thinking. If a Chinese speaks to an enemy of the people, except to give an order that the risks be cast out himself. Some Americans like to put themselves on the back after reading George Orwell's "titanian fantasy," "1984." They comfort themselves by saying it is almost 1844 and our society thinks like the governmental mental Orwell described. For most of humanity, 1844 is not fantasy. It is a possibility for the near future. And for China, it is a reality. But most Americans have not looked outside lately. If America wants to keep what it has, it must look out the window and see what the rest of the world is doing. Bold jeans wearer turns yellow When I first heard of the "Wear Jeans If You're Gay Day" campaign, my initial compulsion was to wash a pile of laundry to ensure that I had a suit. When I came home, Being straight, I wanted my sexual preferences made perfectly clear. But then I realized how silly wai was being. If I had to wear slacks to prove my masculinity, then my manseness on was pretty shaky grounds to start with. Not wearing jeans is no more a barometer of being straight than listless. It felt for me to hum sexual. I resolved to thum my nose at the straights who were wearing slacks and at the gays who were wearing jeans. After all, I've always thought myself a rebel when it came to dressing up with the crowd. I went to junior high school with long hair and was promptly marched home to get it trimmed. I only wore a tie because once and then I wore a green dye-tyed outfit. I never wore my high school games on football game days. As a matter of principle, I'm against codes or traditions manners Dave Johnson Editorial Writer SO FRIDAY CAME, and I manfully hitched up my jeans. "I let 'em wonder." I thought. But as the time drew nearer for me to leave for class, doubt replaced righteousness and a sense of loss. I thought my stomach — the same kind of unsettling feeling one gets before giving a speech or taking a test. Ten minutes before I had to leave. Still time to jump into a comfortable pair of painter's trousers. Yes, I'm ready for non-conformist some other day. But just as one finally has to step up to the podium for a speech or accept the test paper for an exam, I knew that I had to go through with my plan and keep my jeans on. So, it was 10 a.m. I picked up my books, turned the doorknob and slowly pulled the door inward until I reached the same way one peers around corners before picking up the morning paper from the porch while dressed only in pajamas. She stepped outside. I felt naked. I BEGAN my trek to club around Emery Road. I saw my first walker in the distance. Jeans or no jeans? I walked closer. It was a girl. Brown slacks. She passed me, carefully riveting her eyes on the pavement. Okay, I thought, it's her problem that she's not enlightened. Let her think I'm broken. I never see her grill. Can I? Jeans. We were alone on the street. Was he gay or was he merely scoffing at the Wearer in front of him, campaign as I was? He smiled. My pace quickened. I passed a group of sorority girls, all respectfully attired in skirts or slacks. They had pleasant smiles for everyone around except me. I was wearing jeans. As I passed Carrubt-O'Leary, the throng of jeanless people grew thicker. I overtook two girls with GI haircuts walking together, wearing jeans. They broke their animated conversation to give me a knowing wink. I looked away. "WHY DID I ever wear jeans?" I thought. 1. argued with myself about turning back. I could run home, change into a pair of double knits and be secure in my masculinity once again. But I missed my first class. I had to continue. On Jahyawk Boulevard, I was stopped by a friend. He was wearing a light chambray shirt, light jeans or slacks?" I wondered. WIRICHT "I see you wore jeans today," he said. "NOT ON HIS BLUE SUEDE SHOES!" I admitted that yes, I was wearing jeans and asked him what kind of pants he was wearing. I started to explain why I was wearing jeans, but he gave me an "uh huh — sure you are" look. "I'm safe," he said. "These are soft corduroys. Not a speck of denim in 'em." I ran into another old friend in front of Hoch Auditorium. I hadn't seen him for some time and was so engrossed in our conversation that it was five minutes before I glanced down at his pants and noticed that they were blue teens. 1 WALKED on. "I'm sure he doesn't think I'm gay," I thought, "Or does he?" I looked up and he was looking down. Silence. Mentaly, I could see pointing at me and shouting, "You're gay!" But instead of asking the question that was on both our minds, we headed off in and into the house where he had made us cowards. Walking past the crowd in front of Wescoe, I was more self-conscious than ever about my clothes. One, maybe two or three persons were clad in jeans and t-shirts, but not so pervasive effectiveness. I felt like a scab at a Teamsters convention. I FELT a sigh of relief as I entered Flint Hall. Here are the people I know. They'll understand. But the gaze I got from my classmates told me something different. "You poor thing," they seemed to be thinking, "How long have you been sick?" Was I merely being paranoid or did people really think I had crossed the sexual preference line? No, I never laid eyes on blue denim. After sitting through my first class, I decided I'd had enough of being morally courageous. I skipped the rest of my classes and headed home for a change in room. I sat down, I dressed a pair of khakis. My day as a "gay" ended with my belief strengthened that homosexuals are probably the loneliest minority in the world. I knew that we were that I was not quite the nonconformist I thought I was. Maybe I'll wear green March 17. Or cut my hair. To the editor: National park needed to save Flint Hills Ross McVlain's editorial on the Tallgrass Prairie National Park in the Oct. 3 issue eloquently describes his residence of the Flint Hills. His home farm adjoins the area described in Larry Winn's recent bill to create the Tallgrass Prairie National Reserve (H.R. 9120). It is evident that his feelings are genuine and strong. Moreover, they probably represent the many people residing in his area. If, as McLivain states, it were possible for the present owners—and their successors through the coming centuries— Letters to preserve the remaining acres of the tallgrass prairie ecosystem, perhaps one of the major reasons for the park's creation would be downdraged. Those of us who have watched the prairie shrink through the years are familiar with private persons can long withstand the demands of this radically changing world. Overlooked seems to be the fact that only 1 per cent of the original mass of this magnificent tallgrass scene, which once stretched from western Indiana to central Kansas and from the Canadian border to Texas, only a handful is left. Winn's bill seeks to save some 3 per cent of the remaining 1 per cent. Viewed in this perspective, it seems a nutty amount at best. now many destructive changes are subly occurring in the Flint Hills and others loom on the horizon. It long has been thought that Flint Hills always would be used just as it has been in the past and that use would The future of the world's economies By ROBERT L. HEIL BRONER preserve it. The rationale is that the soil is too thin to trow. Yet in 1974, one landowner found that in his 35,000 acres of Flint Hills holdings, he could grow wheat. Most ranchers probably would not do this unless forced to by economics, but if the price of wheat again reaches $5, she economics may force the plowing of additional arable fields scattered through the hills. HEILDRONER Times Features Here are a few dead reckonings on the directions in which I think that stream is moving, and a few reflections on what we must anticipate as we go with its currents: N. Y. Times Features Is it possible to make sense of history? In the world, to set oneself for the future? Of course we cannot predict the sudden storms of history. But history is more than storms; it is also a great source of information us along its broad currents. It is not surprising then, that we now hear a clamor to remedy the problems of planning by returning to the mechanism of the market, with its self-firing stimulus of individual betterment and its winnower force of competition. - Western industrial societies are moving both toward planning and toward the market. Looking back over the last 50 years, it is clear that all Western societies have moved in the direction of economic planning. It is also clear that planning is more cumber-bend than bureaucratic than most planners had anticipated. What the enthusiasts for market 'solutions' overlook is that the market brings its own difficulties. Unemployment, economic instability, social neglect and the exercise of inhuman private power are all byproducts of the market process. They are why planning arose in the first place, and why it will arise again if the scope of the market is broadened. Thus, planning generates a need for the market, and the market generates a response. Between this Scylla and Charysia Western economies must make their way. Yet for all the esteem in AQUISITIVENESS if the form of social behavior nurtured and encouraged by capitalist society. Under the name of the Profit Motive it is regarded as the very "elan vital" of the system. Considered as Bettering Our Condition (As Adam Smith put it), the socials approved motive to citizens, workers and capitalists alike. - The deepest subversive threat to capitalism is the acquisition drive on which it depends. which acquistivitizes is held, we have always recognized that it is a dangerous form of social behavior. When it sees into the world of politics, it is often more useful but corrupting. When it is given free reig- eni- the policeman, the stagehand, or the businessman maximizing his gains without social con- straints - it creates un- restrained pressures and disruptions. To the extent that it suffices the social ethic—each citizen absorbed in his or her private advantage, heedless of public consequences or public needs—it brings social disruption. Thus acquisitiveness imperilis canitalism while it sustains it. I do not know whether this profound inner contradiction must ultimately unde capitalize me, and I don't think it no long as be system exists. IS SOCIALISM inherently totalitarian, so that China and the Soviet Union are in fact its allies. The United States undoubtedly is a latent threat of coercion within an economy oriented to planning, just as threats are a latent threat of violence built on the market. - The threat within socialism is its commitment to virtue. Socialism is dedicated to the idea that men and women can be virtuous, not merely vowelous. Accordingly, socialist governments—the best of them, not the worst—seek to be virtuous, not just affluent ones. But the trouble with good societies is that it is difficult for them to tolerate dissent. But I am interested in a potential source of totalitarianism at a deeper level. The risk of a totalitarian burdened danger in socialism comparable to that posed by acquisitiveness within capitalism. It is a danger implicit in the perfectability of man. Disagreements about policies or ideas that can be regarded by morally uncornered societies as mere interests tend to be regarded by morally committed societies as choices between good and evil. in this way, unorthodox beliefs threaten to become identified with minor turpitude. Thus I think that a seed of totalitarianism resides even in the best government that pursues virtue for the society it WE HAVE SEEN democratic socialism practiced in Israeli kibbutzim, and we have had a glimpse of it on a larger scale in pre-invasion Czechoslavakia. So, too, in Scandinavia we have seen capitalism with a human face. Nonetheless, both kinds of societal tendencies—social decay in capitalism, democratic decline in socialism. govers. But I do not believe that all socialist governments must become Soviet Union or Chinas more than I believe that all capitalist governments become like the United States. I hope that these sightings and reflections help make sense of things. Robert L. Hellbroner is professor of economics on the graduate faculty of the New School for Social Research. I repeat that they are not predictions. They give no warning with regard to the heat or ferocity of the next storm. *errapas, however, they tell us something about the direction in which the Gulf Stream moves in fair weather as well as forlum. Some ranchers have found it more economical to spray their pastures with herbicides than burn them periodically to control growth of trees and brush. While the hundreds of species of prairie plants know how to deal with weeds, they are susceptible to spraying, and a prairie without its flowers would be poor indeed. be the same again. The hundreds of broad-leafed plants—the beautiful prairie flowers—all utilize fertilizer differently. Many would be increased and others would be forced out of existence. Studies conducted over the last five years at Kansas State University indicate that aerial fertilization of Flint Hills pastures can increase production of forage by some 40 per cent. When the price of beef rises, which it ultimately reduces via viable process, aerial fertilization surely will become commonplace. Ecologists tell us that the priaire never would The economics of food production one day will allow for aerial seeding of grain crops directly in stands of prairie, thereby altering the ecosystem in yet another fashion. It should be kept in mind that national policies to control economic imperatives are subject to short term fluctuations. All of us would like to be as assured as McMlain that nothings change his beloved land, but there is little in the past to assure us that private owner-occupied fragile landscapes indefinitely Only national park or national preserve status has the long range capability of doing this. Time is running out. We must act decisively. We must act now. And we must create a national park and national preserve while we can. Charles D. Stough President of Save The Tallgrass Prairie Inc. Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2018 *Subscriptions* June and July except Saturday. Sunday and half-semester. June and July except Saturday. Sunday and half-semester. 66445. Subscriptions by mail are a $3 semester or $13 quarterly a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Editor Jerry Seib Managing Editor Jin Cobb Editorial Editor Steve Danfoss Campus Editor Dan Bewrowz Associate Campus Editor Dan Bewrown Dena Kerbaw, Assistant Campus Editor Rob Raths Sports Editor Rob Raths Sports Editor Rob Raths Photo Editor George Millerer Entertainment Editor Tim Burrell Entertainment Editor Jay Gillman Gov Chiefs Sandy Dachert, Bath Green教师 . Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Advertising Manager Kathy Long Manager Linda Dawson National Advertising Manager Denise Shirley Head of Managers Lamie Dawson, Publisher David Dary News Adviser Rick Messer Tuesday, October 18. 1977 University Daily Kansan 5 THE MEMORIAM OF HENRY MARTIN BARRATON Space consultant Jan Roskam, director of the flight research laboratory and professor of aerospace engineering, currently is working as a consultant for NASA. The computers behind him are part of a flight simulator used to test airplane control systems. The Rev. Vern Barnett will voice his opposition to the Integrated Humanities Program (IHP) tonight at a forum sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas. The forum will begin at 7:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. By STEVEN STINGLEY Staff Writer IHP opponent to voice opinions Barnet, minister of the Shawnee Mission Umatian Society, is chairman of a group that opposes the IHP, alleging that IHP recruit students to the Roman Catholic faith. Todd Van Laningham, director of Gay Services, said yesterday that Barnet deserved a forum to present his arguments against the IHP because his views were not adequately represented at an IHP debate held Sept. 13. During the debate's question and answer period, Barnet had said the debate was a "whitewash of the most serious issue," that of religious induction. HIP IS A freshman-sophomore program for studying the great philosophical, literary and historical works of Western Civilization. The debate featured Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of IHP. Mr. Quinn, a assistant professor of philosophy, Quinn was the chair that the chr ries against the IHP of religious indictment were unjustified and specific merits and shortcomings of the program. Barney McCoy, who arranged and moderated the debate, said yesterday it was intended to provide a forum for professors within the University to discuss the validity of HIP. However, McCoy said it was not the case, because Quinn had to approve his opponent. McCoy and that Quinn refused to debate with two suggested, *poments*, and that the argument was not persuasive. However, McCoy said the debate was a success because it provided public discussion of the IHP — something that had not been done before. NOW THAT HAMNET has an opportunity to present his arguments, he said that he had been wrong. might be taken against this outrageous program." Barnet is chairman of the Committee for Academic and Religious Liberties, an organization that promotes freedom. Barnet told he and the committee have been collected evidence to prove that the HIP violates the constitutional separation of church and state. Although the committee does not have any plans for taking legal action, Barnet said, there are several people who have been arrested and who may take legal action individually. NOON FORUM featuring Dr. Alan Lichter WEDNESDAY, OCT.19TH Alcove "B," Union Cafeteria PLEASE TURN OFF THE MESSAGE BEFORE BEGINNING. Bring a lunch and join the fun. Students and faculty welcome. I am a Muslim. Sponsored by B'nal B'rith Hillel Aeronautics professor an airplane enthusiast Bv DONALD C. WILSON Staff Writer In an office as orderly as a simple blueprint but as comfortable as the lounge of a 747, Jan Roskam, professor of English at the University of Kansas, carries on a hectic pace. The phone rings and after the briefest formalities the caller is supplied the information apparently requested and bade goodbye. A student comes in with a question about a research project and is answered swiftly by the teacher. A professor enters and asks for a reaction to the progress of an advanced research program. Roskam's response is crisp and optimistic. But despite the air of precision and the rapid pace of activity, the moment airplanes are mentioned a boyish enthusiasm comes over the 47-year-old man. "I am an airplane nut," Roskam said. "I learned to fly two years before I learned to drive." Roskam's enthusiasm for airplanes, particularly light ones, has been heightened recently by what he describes as "a boom in general aviation." Rosamk put his enthusiasm to work at KU by developing or helping to develop several innovations in the light aircraft industry. His research, along with others, has helped to make travel by light aircraft faster and easier. ON THE COUNTER behind him is an array of model airplanes mounted on pedestals. Some faintly resemble those built in ramps, crates and others are quite complicated. *Put in equation form, general aviation is all airviation minus mines. aviation minus mines.* Roskam attributed the boom to the fuel crisis of the last few years. The increased demand for light aircraft has been especially fortunate for the United States. "Because of high fuel costs, commercial aviation has had to eliminate many of its routes because they were no longer profitable," he said. "Smaller planes have simply come in to fill a need for transportation that still exists." he said, because the program has been focusing much of its research on just this kind of work. Many grants have been given to KU by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and by private business simply done here, that already had been done here, he said. TWO PROJECTS in particular that impressed NASA and the general aviation industry dealt with the reduction of wing performance and an automatic pilot system, Rookham said. The new wing designs, conceived by both Roahm and David Kohlman, a fellow aviation innovator, offer light aircraft to fly at much higher speeds and with much more fuel efficiency. The automatic pilot system, an original model of Rokamtiv a yaw motor of Kawasaki, was designed with lightly beige leather. Yaw motion, which causes air sickness, is similar to the wobbly flight of an arrow. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by Roskam, that monitored an onboard gyroscope and then manipulated it. The system consisted of a computer, designed by RosK "The ideas we worked on during those years are just now beginning to be used in the industry by companies like Robertson Aircraft and Cessna. There's a lag time of about five or six years on new technology being used by the industry." AT PRESENT, Roksmak he is in- at reducing the noise level in light aircraft. "The high noise level in addition to being unpleasant, is a safety hazard because it hampers the pilot's sustained concentration," he said. Eventually, he said, the results of the testing of materials and construction methods used in aircraft manufacturing industry to the quietest type of cabin design. The boom also has been fortunate for Roskam's fledging sideline activity—Roskam Aviation and Engineering Corporation, he said. "I am a consultant in mv spare time to a The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! 8:30am 9:00pm Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30m-5:00m 8:30am 5:00pm Saturday Roskam was in Wichita from 1958 to 1961, first with Cessna and then with Boeing, he said. Boeing then transferred him to Seattle where he stayed until coming to KU. 8:30am 5:00am Sunday (* Oread Closed) 2:00 $_{pm}$ - 5:00 $_{pm}$ 10:00 $ _{am} $ 4:00 $ _{pm} $ 8:30 a.m 5:00 p.m While in Seattle, Roskam said he became a stability and control expert for Boeing. He also won a Boeing scholarship to study for a graduate degree from the University of Washington. "I didn't want that," he said. "I have often taught part-time in addition to my work in the aircraft industry. When I worked for Cessna and Boeing in Wichita, I taught both college and high school classes whenever I could." variety of companies involved with aviation," he said. AFTER PARKING ZONE X ( between the Stadium and Museum) PARKING S. W. M. WAYS ALL DAY AT THE STADIUM & SUNDAY He said his mini-corporation had no full-time employees, but that at times he had as many as 20 persons working on various projects for him—sometimes students. ROSKAM BEGAN his teaching career in 1968 at KU. He said he always had wanted to try teaching full-time and did so when the only promotion open to him at Boeing Aircraft Corporation was management. "At present I have no one working for me, he said. Business is idle right now, but I like it." kansas sunior BOOKSTORE Shop tonight - Open 'til 9:00 p.m. Deadline to apply for tutorial aid for this semester is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. ROSKAM ALSO opposed working with the Soviets in space programs. "I wrote to my congressman to oppose the Ipole-boyz-bugr program," he said, and told NBC that he was "in jail." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. Perhaps, but "airplane nut" still is the most appropriate of his self-descriptions. Roskam said that at one time or another he had fallen everything from a Pipe Cube to a broken skull. SES—Supportive Educational Services 202 Carruth-O'Leary GOING IN CIRCLES? Get a tutor while there is still time. SES TO THE RESCUE! 841-2629 Share a pizza today . . . 9th and Iowa Pizza Inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Tuesday Nite All You Can Eat Buffet $1.99 All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy dinner with a friend. Children under 10, $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 10 THE RING YOU SAVE FOREVER WILL SAVE YOU $10 RIGHT NOW. AND MORE RING FOR THE MONEY GET $10 OFF. For one week every year, Josten's makes an untraditional offer on the most popular college tradition. Here it is. Get $10 off the purchase price of any Josten's college ring you select by ordering at the same time as students in your country. During Josten's National College Ring Week. October 24-29. Only Josten's gives you so many options. You can choose white or yellow gold. Ask for hill name engraving or a facsimile signature on the inside of the ring. And, where the ring design allows, choose sunburst stone or ivory. The sunburst stone is no extra charge. You get more ring for the standard price and now a $10 gift card. See your bookstore for details today. Penny Ring JOSTEN'S NATIONAL COLLEGE RING WEEK-OCTOBER 24-29. Available at: KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE 6 Tuesday, October 18, 1977 University Daily Kansan Woodall endures summer trial Sports Writer BV BILL NEWSOME Rich Woodall is a sophomore cross country runner for KU. But do not mistake him for one of the team's standout runners. He did not run for the Jayhawks in a varsity meet his freshman year and he has done so only once this season, finishing with the Oklahoma State Bambergrenade last month. Don't be fooled, though, by Woodall's cross country record. His accomplishments in the sport are minor but that is what the Leaward native achieved this summer. What Woodall was something that most people would not even think about, He participated in the Outward Bound program in Oregon. To put it bluntly, he AND WOODALL was a novice to any sort of outdoor life. No meat to eat for the entire period. Raging rivers to cross on a single rope. Wading in water. From that experience, there is no doubt in Woodall's mind that he is a better cross-country skier than he was in the provements so far are not earthshaking, but his mental outlook has taken a合 "So many people go through life without ever challenging themselves," he said. "The programs get you to reach your full potential. It makes you realize that most of your limits are self-imposed. After going through it, large problems seem small." But why would anyone want to spend three weeks of his summer going through the "I was at a point in my life where the pressures of running and my studies were reallybugging me," Woodall explained. "I just wanted to get away from it all." Woodland and the nine others in his group certainly did get away from it all at the top of the hill. They did not see civilization for three weeks. They had to carry 60-pound packs up to 16 hours a day over terrain that allowed them to cover only a mile in three minutes and then positioned so high at times that they could be the lights of Ugene, Ere, 90 miles away. "IT WAS VERY HARD physically, but actually it was tougher to take mentally." Woodall said. "It was very tough to keep him on his feet. 'no' isn't accented by Outward Bound." Woold, however, was ready to throw in the towel after a week. He began to think of ways to get sick so he would have an excuse to get back to the comforts of home. But at that point, each member of the group was assigned to spend three days by himself on one acre of land. A handful of the other members were all Woodahl for the entire period. KANSAS 200 TRACK "The three days really revived me," he said. "I wonder how many people ever spend 72 consecutive hours totally by eating a meal." He explained. Eat it. I gave me a chance to think about Rich Woodall running this year and about life in general." Obviously, the program is not for the weak. One of the members of Woodall's group was convicted of a crime in New York City and received him a choice of jail or Outward Bound. AN AVERAGE of one person a year is killed during the program and Woodland Parks uses that figure. "That experience has really helped me put things in perspective. My running is still very important to me, but I realize that it isn't a life or death situation." "I was climbing up a peak on the face of this boulder," he explained. "I was having a lot of trouble finding something to hang on to, and it was a 7,000 foot drop, the same height as the ground, over my year before. I almost gave up, but I think the mental toughness I learned saved me. Woold managed to run every day on the trip, including a 13-mile jauvet over a rugged trail on the final day of the ada. The team had made a lot of use of the trip that has helped him this season. "The program taught me so much about mental toughness and determination," he said. "Many times this year I've gotten tired of running and wanted to quit. But I thought about the sacrifices I made in Outward Bound and quickly changed my mind. The program has just done wonders for my running." Another explosion rocks Yankees NEW YORK (UP1)—The New York Yankees were rocked by another explosion yesterday when 16-game winner Eld Figueroa walked out on the club because he was injured to pitch tonight's sixth game of the World Series against the Los Angeles Dodgers. Martin pointed to Figueroa's empty dressing stall in the yankee Stadium clubhouse and told reporters, "He just packed up his bags and left the stadium after saying, 'If I can't pitch, then I might as well go home.'" Figueroa has been doing a slow burn throughout the series as Martin repeatedly has passed over him to name other pitches. Figueroa tied with Ron Guidery as the second biggest winner on the Yankee staff this season. THE LATEST Yankee blowup came after Martin first named Figueroa to start the sixth game and then substituted Torrez to go against Burt Hooton. Guidry and Tommy John are set to start tomorrow's seventh game if it is necessary. The usually excitable Martin, who said that pitching coach Ai Fowler had been dispatched to try to head off Figueroa and persuade him to rejoin the club, was surprisingly calm in discussing Figueroa's walkout. KU women's tennis team takes state championship KU was no time in defeating both schools. The title qualifies the Jayhawks for regional play next May. By losing only one match, the University of Kansas women's team won the Kansas state large school championship. The Kansas State and Wichita State universities In down Wichita State 10-9 Carrie Fotopolou, Mary Stauffer, Barb Keterman, Kathy Merrion and Bridget Guilfoll each dropped their opponents in straight sets. Shari Schrufer played a third set to win. In doubles competition, Fotopoloupes and Stauffer teamed to win in straight sets, as did Schurfer and Merrion. Lissa Leonard and Gullifold dropped their first set but won the next two to complete the sweep of the Shockers. Hockey squad looking for title In an effort to win the Kansas Conference title and secure a berton in the regional tournament, the University of Kansas field against Emporia State University at Emporia. The Jayhawks and the Hornets are the only two teams in the Kansas Conference and a win today would give KU the title. KU has defeated Emmyrine twice this season. Diana Beeber, flock coachey, said that despite KU's two wins, neither team won. "They're always up for us and have the home field advantage this time." Beebe said. Against Kansas State, who hosted the championship match, all matches were settled in straight sets, but the Wildcats gained one of the decisions. Only Kaby coach Tom Kristo said has been hampered by a knee injury, was defeated. "KATHY'S BEEN out for a week and a half is still well taken." Kivisto said, he added that Merrion should be full speed by the RU hosts KBOs Alabama State University. Kivisto said the undefeated Oklahoma State team will be the toughest competition his team has faced this year. KU's record is also unblemished at 10-0. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Former Kansas City Royals' indeflier Cookie Rojas said yesterday his new job, as first base coach for the Chicago Cubs, would give him an opportunity to complete 20 years in the major leagues. Former Royal Rojas named to Cubs' post Figueroa did not learn that he was being passed over until Torrez told him as they boarded the plane back to New York. He burned all the way back and now says he has joined the growing number of Yankees who want to go elsewhere next season. HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE OCT.22 800 ku ballroom SPONSORED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS COSTUME ENCOURAGED "The guy just feels bad," Martin said. "He probably wanted to pitch. He's a proud Puerto Rican and I love the guy for wanting to pitch. I can understand how he feels." "The Royals gave me permission to talk with other teams after I decided this would be a good fit," Whitey Hurtz made some contacts for me and I talked with Ponte Gonez (Los Angeles coach), who has always been my favorite. "We found out they were looking for a coach." "Billy told me to get ready Friday. He told me the same Saturday and Sunday. So I got my finger ready, Sunday I was better. I felt no pain. I don't like being lied to. In California, I was with a last-place ball club and pitched every fourth day and I was 16-13. They never lied to me. I pitched when they said I would pitch." Rojas, 38, retrained as an active player this fall after eight seasons with the Royals, 16 as a major leaguer and 22 in professional baseball. "Next year I want to get out of here," he "A lot of teams showed an interest, but most of them didn't have anything on the field," he said. SPECIAL STAEDTLER on 700 S7 mars·700 Technical Pen Sets Get this Mars 700 seven pen set for the price of a four pen set $21.00 Kansas Union Bookstore Orientation Meeting for SORORITY RUSH Registration materials will be distributed— if you cannot attend, a friend can pick up materials for you or you can stop by the Dean of Women's office after Thursday. October 20,1977 7:00,Union Ballroom Information about dates and requirements for rush, sorority costs, and answers to your questions will be available from elected sorority officers. We will be happy to help before the meeting, too. Just call 864-3552. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Requirements: 2.0 G.P.A. with 12 hours. Sports Jayhawks emerge healthy, await Miller and company Despite playing what KU coach Bud Moore termed the hardest-hitting game of the year Saturday against Colorado, the team emerged from the game almost injury-free. Only three regulars, noseguard Charles Casey and defensive back Jimmy Little and Wayne Ricks, missed practice yesterday because of injuries. "They should be able to practice Tuesday," Moore said yesterday. The Jayhawks did not work out at full speed yesterday because game plans for the Oklahoma State game had not been made final. Moore also said that freshman Jiff Hines would be KU's No.1 quarterback. Hines left the game Saturday early in the third quarter after a tackle dazed him. "We spent the day getting acquainted with the type of offense Oklahoma State A Haunting Vision of Reincarnation A Haunting Vision of Renewal "AUDREY ROSE" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:10 Sat-Sun Mat: 2:10 Grandada Eve Sat-Sun Fantastic Animation Festival PG See why Lincoln was killed Secrets hidden for 100 years are now revealed COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF IMAGINATION. Eve 7:30 & 9:10 Sat-Sun Mat: 2:10 Varsity Hillcrest runs and their defenses," Moore said. "We didn't really work, quite as hard as we did in the first game." "We can't afford to have a ledtown this week," he said. "If we continue to improve, we have a chance to win some ball games and earn the season. Certainly that's our objective." MOORE SAID that the Jayhawks could not look back on Saturday's tie with the Titans. The Jayhawks also found out yesterday that they set a school record in Saturday's game, which ended with halfback Max Ediger an additional carry for six yards. The extra carry gave the Hawks 84 rushing attempts, breaking the school record set last year against The six-yard carry gave Ediger 91 yards rushing Saturday to the Jayhawks. Woody Allen and Diane Keaton "ANNIE HALL" Fantastic Animation Festival PC CD-ROM COME WITH US THROUGH THE WONDERLAND OF INIMAGINE. Eve. 1:30 & 2:30 Sat. Sun. Maf. 2:30 OLN "ONE ON ONE" The Story of a Winner PG Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa A movie for the young of heart & mind—pure entertainment Eve. 7:25 & 9:25 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 2:30 "STAR WARS" Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Eve. 7:25 & 9:45 Sat.-Sun. Mat. 1:50 PG Hillcrest Final Week Clint Eastwood as the "OUTLAW JOSIE WALES" Eve. 7:15 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. Mat. 1:40 PG Hillcrest SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH All our meats are Slow-Roasted over a Hickory-Fire to give you the finest in Deep Pie Barbeque Flavor. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 Fri. & Sat. 11-11, Sun. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days * Coupon expires 10-31-77 Offer Good With This Ad Only SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S All Space Reserved Tuesday, October 18. 1977 University Daily Kansan 7 Prof attempts to trace UFOs through soil samples By DAVE TOPLIKAR While fervent UFO believers trade stories of the ships and little men they've seen and Staff Writer the general public laughs them off, one who is not convinced it is trying to apply his science to the profession. Commission likely to hear community center conflict Edward Zeller, professor of geology Two East Lawrence neighborhood groups that take opposing stands on the building of a new East Lawrence community center are attending the Lawrence City Commission meeting. The new center was approved last spring by the commission, its funding, $250,000, coming from federal community development funds. The new center would replace a current recreation hall and meet place at 10th and Delaware streets. Members of the *East Lawrence Improvement Association* and the Far East Lawrence association voted separately last week and voted on the issue. The East Lawrence association voted 16-1 against the new center and the Far East Lawrence association voted 20-0 in favor of the center. All residents of Massachusetts Street would be served by the new center as well as by the current center, a large converted sanitation garage. A WEEK AGO the commission put a temporary halt to the plans for the center because of what it saw as a "kid of enthusiasm" for the center by East Lawrence residents. The Far East Lawrence association had not met and voiced its approval for the center when the commission ordered the halt. Both neighborhood groups are scheduled to present their arguments tonight so that the commission can decide whether to continue the halt. The commission also will consider the approval of a 60-unit housing project for the elderly, which would be located on the southeast corner of 11th and Kentucky streets, and a request to rezone about an acre of land near 23rd and Louisiana streets. The reasoning request asks that a part of a field behind several businesses on the north side of 23rd Street be rezoned from residential to commercial classification. The city of Louisiana Street, have requested the rezoning for expansion and parking space. The commission also will review a plan to expand the U.S. Army Reserve Center, 21st Battalion and will have the final reading of a revised code on truck routes through the city. Zeller said recently that he had analyzed 35 samples over the last 10 years from all over the State. physics and astronomy, has been spending some spare time analyzing soil samples from supposed UFO Landing sites. But, he said, he has not studied them in a concentrated way because he gets few "When I do get them I examine them for radioactivity, for evidence of heating and for evidence of irradiation by externally applied radiation sources," he said. Zeller said that in all but two of the samples he found no evidence of radiation. "TWO SAMPLES HAVE shown peculiarities and I am at something of a loss to explain them," he said. "In one case there is some evidence of irradiation of the earth with high energy radiation. In another case there is evidence of both heating and irradiation." Irradiation is the result of exposure to radiation. Zeller said he did not know whether the samples had been faked because the samples were sent to him and he did not visit the site. But he said the investigators who collected the samples were probably traumatized. "Whether something could have been done to the site to alter it to produce the data that I got, I find difficult, but not impossible to believe." "I did not see evidence of burning in the soil at all. I saw evidence of the soil having been heated by something," he said. "I saw no ash, no evidence of combustion products, water, plant material and they these samples have been heated to probably 150 to 200 degrees." IF THE SOIL, samples had been heated by fire, such as in a bonfire. Zeiler said he here had used a firebox. Zeller said both the samples were sent from Minnesota sites, one from a swamp and one from a playground. He said one was collected in July 1976 and one in March 1977. "IN ALL OF that time, I have never seen what I would classify as a real UFO," he said. Although Zeller found evidence of irradiation and heating in the samples that he could not explain, he said he was still skeptical about UFOs. But that does not prompt him to halt his investigation, he said. Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver "People who are not crazy and people who are not drunk frequently see optical phenomena of some sort that they describe unidentified flying objects. The scientific community has not handled this problem and I don't think that's quite fair," he said. The solution of the problem still is far off because of the attitudes of the public and the scientific community, he said. "I tried to look at it with a different pair of eyes than what most people do. Most people are content to see a light in the sky," he said. HE SAID HE confined his search things he could study scientifically, such as soil and water. At any rate Zeller is going to make it more difficult for the hoaxers. Batting the UF'O issue back and forth and laughing about it is not the way to solve a problem. HOUSE OF USHER OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original 1-100 copies ... 3¢ each 101-500 copies ... 2¢ each 501-999 copies ... 1¢ each Also available: raq paper, colors, card stock, labels, reduc- tions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. CASH ONLY ■ ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 QUICK Copy Center QUICK Copy Center Telephone 841-4900 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment for individuals with special needs or disabilities of a visual impairment or other disability or a language disability in the workplace. MUNG Writing Service Inc. is a licensed emergency worker. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.35 $2.55 $3.00 word origin $1.00 $1.25 $1.45 $1.65 $1.85 10 words or less $2.00 $2.25 $2.35 $2.55 $3.00 word origin $1.00 $1.25 $1.45 $1.65 $1.85 ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 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 U11 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 UDB business office at 804-4356. ANNOUNCEMENTS BOKONOW - We have lowest prices on your favorite rolling papers. 12 E. 8th St. 10-21 The Co-ordinatior on the Sales at Womenswear TfC Inc can be billed to you online www.tfc.co.uk We have damn good polksas, KU Ballroom Oct. 10, 2013. We can person all you can. 10-12 and popcorn you can. DESSERTORIST STEREO SALE-LOCK FOR Dessert or Serveware of $1,000 or more, worth of store off or their floor on at $7,000. FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- bery, possible rent reduction for labor, 845-507- 605, possible rent reduction for labor. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apt. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. Pho. 864-720-5833. If you want to save on gas, car expenses. And parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartment, comes by 323 Ohio. J845-7367 1:30 a.m. to 4:39 p.m. J845-7367 10:30 a.m. Subnailing at 2 a bedroom apt. carpeted and paneled. At fronter Ridge. Call after 5, 000, 828-7281. FRONTRITE RIVER APARTMENTS NOW RENT- ING. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths unfurnished. from $155. Two laundry rooms. roadway. indoor HEATED POOL Office open room. outdoor HEATED POOL Next door. 4444; or at 284 Front Floor. Next door to 4444; or at 284 Front Floor. Next door to 4444; or at 284 Front Floor. Next door to Bubblesite 2 bedroom apartment. Carpe durs building. Call Route. Call office for more information. 843-3416 Naimith Hall-Leaving in late October. Need to sublease room immediately. Private co-ed residence, fully furnished, carpeted, weekly male maid. Meals, utilities. Call Suan Kuan, 841-0917. *10-18* walk to classes this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid $453-4093. **tf** Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shop, apartment shop, pharmacy accessory shop and needle shop, pottery shop, game and needle shop, library, block area. Call Holiday Plaza 811-4463. 10-21 MINIE JOHN PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS, ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE 10 "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 10th & Mass. (43,800) 6.18-9, 30 min. Mon Sat. Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Rooftop office. Two bedrooms, one bath. mobile, mobile phones. 842-705-842, 842-705-900 Attractive, lble.骏; gaduation to be subdued cheap. Abbey-640-1598 — message $ no. 640-1598 — message $ no. 10-18 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8:8 Sun Sulphur Creek new 2 bedroom apartment, unfurnished on three bedrooms, management $15 plus utilities. **Call** 842-264-282. Male roommate wanted for Jayhawk Tower to get own room. $10/month. Must be studious. Please call anytime. **10-21** For rent immediately! Shapeg carpeting - central air displacement - space heating. Call Now Gatehouse Apartments 641-644-464 Professional office space for lease. Economic concept. office rent includes answering and messaging rooms, light heat and A.C. for $150+175 per room, light heat and A.C. for a attractive and new Hoboken Place. Call 641-440-400 Rooms 1100 Block Tennessee - bespent $90. 800 sq ft. No pets. 843-188 after 0 p.m. **10-21** HOUSE FOR RENT. south location wall-to-wall carpeting. three bedroom, central air appliance. HOUSE FOR RENT, south location wall-to-wall equipment. Enclosed front and back doors. garge windows. No children. 814-5235 or www.houseforrent.com FOR SALE We are in the only Full Line Franchise Crown dealer in Kamas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhode Island at Audio Systems, Rhine at Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. ELECTRIC, 849-903, 869-909, W. gch. 618. ELECTRIC, 849-903, 869-909, W. gch. 618. Vaughn Antiques. Perry, Kansas. Dealers of vintage furniture and all accessories. Open 3-5 Monday-Friday. 800-744-6244. www.vaughntips.com FREE—with purchase of Spectro Acoustics graphics kit and Acoustic Systems system by visited students at Audio Engineering University. Western Civilization Notes—New on sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Makes sense out of Western Civilization! To sound as good as you are use Woodam armour. To listen to the sounds at Autofocus at AudioStage, 9th and 10th Levels use Woodam armour. Bale-Bat - Microarchives by: AKG, ELECTRO- MICRONICS Inc. (800) 659-3211 for your purpose. Audio Systems, BnI & BIOLOGY Inc. (800) 659-3211 for your purpose. For Sale--1949 Chevy, Buns, $125.00, 1941 Ford up, needs engine $2,000.00, GA-130- 18,10 for $6,750.00 AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR SALE-Starting Mon- to-Friday. 20 look for KRAMES GAMPHONE SHOP 25th and lows, to sell $7,000 worth of stereo equipment. Offer valid on a first come, first served basis. 10-21 Clean crimp sound: Akal home casetect device Clean crimp sound: their cost new 384-7676, keep crying 72 Vega GF, 45-speed, robust engine and trans. new paint. 684-01, keep trying. 10-19 1971 Plymouth Fury, AC, AT, PB, PS. Good, leaving town, $800 or best offer. 814- 01 1978 Pontiac Trans-Am Tor y sale. Fantastic ship- full Power. Call 843-2350 or 841-6270. Student stereo dealer does you $$$. Components and accessories. It's worth a call. Jeff. 843-6012. For the lowest prices on Sony TV's, recorders, cables and accessories, visit www.sony.com/cable. 60cm cassette tape, 120cm stereo tape, 847-975, 847-974 and 837-973. Pier 1 imports 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 'T1 VW, green, 1800 eng; excellent cond, mags. Call after 4 p.m. 841-5700. 10-18 10-15B Build new Solution package P.12 dresser, front compartment, armchair, equiped $230.00 or more. COPIES 3½.c no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 For sale. 816 Glance with marble brakes for car use. 414-735 between 7 and 900 yds and lock- 100. 414-735 between 7 and 900 yds and lock- 100. CERAMICS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. Waltec pumil mg 575, Blue Diamond electric kiln £190, 80 no. kauil; 90 no. feid簧; call 844-364-2568, 841-318-2568. Johnson, 312 Longhua. BEST BUY BIN IN TOWN 100% COST $49. BEST BUY CARD $48 NOW $90. THE ATTITUDE 997 MASS. BEST BUY CAR $35 NOW $60. 175 Hart ski + case. Fiberglass; super bindings. Only used once! Call 841-0658. 10-19 75 FORD is ton pick-up truck. Excellent company. Used in office and warehouse. Priced to sell. Call 842-1438 or 864-1098. 10-21 SKDVIVING? Need Gear? All kinds of gear available. Call Vic. 864-1207. Reasonable Price!) 1974 Datam 2862 . Silver with black interior, 4- inch panel. Excellent, throughout, low mileage, 841-7600. Excellent, throughout, low mileage, 841-7600. Must sell, leaving the Country, C4, 69 BW, battery, mechanically good. Good tires, battery, motor, $450 AM/FM MPX, 8 track stereo 225 W, 175 R. Speed meter bi-monthly. $22.50, 84-204-206 Special-1: Beer dog and a sake 970 with this tip and the same for the Great American Hot Dog Company. For the Great American Hot Dog Company. HELP WANTED TO for Forty-Five acres tracts located close to the TORRY BAY and no other access. tales and no special assessments! 841-6463 841-6463 Need full and part time delivery drivers. Must be at least 25 yrs old. Contact Abe Brundy, Budget Pizza in Plano, TX 75076 or info@buddypizza.com. Applications are being accepted for two part- nerships. For more information, see X54 842-602- 014 Opportunity employment license. HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS AND PSYCHIATIC AIDES WANTED, applications now being phone: 912-364-4875, Topeka State Hospital. Phone: 912-364-4875. An equal opportunity employer. Camp Counseling Opportunity to work in Cole- dge for host of high Yale High School for gita- ping, at Yale University. Astillist for food service warehouse to work in San Francisco. Must be 25 to 30 years per week. Must be able to life 75-100 days a year. United Union Office, Office A464-4631, U.S. Postal Service Office, Office G892-8921. Employee Qualified men and women of all backgrounds. Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home American Express; 8350 Park Lane, Suite 290 Americas Towers; 8350 Park Lane, Suite 290 Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours to 2 p.m. apply in person only at Bord House or a local employer. Cook-Brieller. deep-fry. Cook steaks and handle sandwiches. Take out take-away orders at hour start. If qualified base 641-838-100-20 Child care position at group home for adolescent children from ages 5 to 18. Relevant experience. Beginning $790 monthly. 1-16hrs. Doretta's Decorative Arts LESSONS GIFTS SUPPLIES FRAMES ANTIQUES CRAFTS HALF 1006 New Hampshire 843-7255 RS MVCs and Imperial College HALF AS MUCH Vinyls, Recycled and Imperial Custom Furniture, Reusable Goods Antibodies & Collectives (913) 841-7070 7095 MASS. ST. Westside Greenhouse C. Nursery MCQ Truss Street 12345 Street Phone 0-567-8456 Jane Waldon If you can't find us Call Position open for Hourly Rowley Assistant. About 10 hrs per week. To collect and analyze data Call Jay Sollnick between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at an equal opportunity employer. Phone 864-344-109 Bookstores Clerk needed for textbook department at University of Illinois. Please resume some Saturday and evening work. Prior experience must include Call Kasman Union Personnel Office #464-4610 (Telephone 800-325-2722) or Employee Qualified. Women of all races are welcome. MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, pay tuition and bills. Be an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest offers of the year. Call for assistance, tion, 842-8162. 10-26 LOST AND FOUND Found. Bicycle, call to identify: 841-3215. 10-18 Letted Mottled yellow and black girl knife Bicycle. Call to identify: 841-3215. Lost: Tiger kitten with black and gray traps. 5 months old. Lost near Virginia Inn Hotel. Mother of a cat in the house. Found: Fundamentals of Structural Design. Steel. Conduct: 8 ft. by 16 ft. by HIIT claim at EO. Materials: ASPHALT Hall. Faund at Wescock cafeteria, 10/71. Septiment Faund at Wescock cafeteria, 10/71. *Faund*, Kirk Alison, old 10-19 Found 'Kitten, 8 weeks old, Ian, wearing a white collar, on call. Call 811-6499 10-18 Lost: Black billfold near the Union. RWARD for recovery. if found. Mail dk-541-32. 10-19 Found. Black pump, part collar with white paws near Hastening. Call 864-5974 10-20 Pound. White bicycle, old circumstances, suspect Call. John 845,3849. 16.21 *baten*, Call John 842-3949. 10-21 *Lost*, Womena Seiko watch with broken band. It was a gift and has great sentimental value. *Reward*, Call 842-6464 or 748-0955. 10-21 Found prescriptions照片 10-12 in library of Smill Hall. Claim 103 Smith. 10-24 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Gay Leishman Counseling referral call 842-7505. 5 842-7176. 12 A.M. for specializing information. 842-7176. Concert T-shirts, many designs available, on col- lorized white fabric. Your welcome. Wear your favorites. 15 W. # 9H A CRITICAL LOOK AT THE INTEGRATED Services of Kansas: Oct. 18, 7:20 p.m. Big Eight Room. Guest speaker is Rev Vern Barret of the University of Kansas. Library Liberation 10-18. The public is invited. J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has just returned from a trip to London where she is presenting paper bookshelves in all fields and we have the opportunity to meet her. Of course we still have music, prints, record albums and so much more! The book-ruck-Hood wants to see 10 May 2019 315 copies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903½ Mass. 841-3407 Free Kite! Friendy gray-striped kitten needs good home. 825-3023 in the afternoon. 10-21 PREE BIRTH CONTROL AND ADDICTION 1 COLLISION 101B UNION 864-804-10 10.93 KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the basic skills that you will need, w/ KU WILD CLASSES NOW FORMING Coin Flight Training. PERSONAL Need some help learning to style your hair with a blow dryer and curling iron? Call now to my reservation in Headmistore! client styling services. Call 817-342-5000 or you think? Headmaster® 89 Vermont. 843-888-6000 Chill Cook wanted Must be country biology teacher, wished initial BRITAL 843-683-10-21 Handmade Caféman $15 plus four yards of your paint from a local artisan. Wax or Bakken Wax Wed. Suit, afternoons, nights, and weekends. Mushroom Man—Have a happy 297 turkey & 10 Little Sis. SERVICES OFFERED math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 602, 102, 105, 110, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 158, 652, 827, prepare for preparation. Rate reasons: Call 621-8087 COLLIGATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of papers are submitted for review by the college. Call 259-8260; Los Angeles, Calif. Cali; San Diego, Calif.; Houston, Tex. Customize Your Van. Beautifully quilted vins and selects for your van interiord Large selection of fabrics. Thwart winter, Let Lawrenz VW Foreign Car refinish winter car. Use the Using Car Refinishing System to refinish car for its maximum performance. Formerly 1 and Emory Rd. New Location, 345 Minnesota, 1 In your thesis sending you to the peer-reviewers, you must include the following: 1. The thesis copying on University approved paper. 2. A citation of your source. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as AP courses. You will have 190 qualified tutors currently available in more than 30 countries, including France and Ireland. Call MASTERMINES, your professional tutoring firm, you can adjust NOT in these competitive lines, but you may need to make an appointment. Veterans if you need help, contact KU Campus veterans. 114-635-4700; veterans.1188.ku.edu; vetsuniversity.1188.Ku.Union.864-467-11-12 House of Tutor no referral service we tutor House of Tutor no referral service we can help. 1140 Mistress Bujanis; 841-6570 EDITING: PROFESSIONAL EDITOR WITH WIDE EXPERIENCE IS AVAILABLE TO EDIT A TEXT BOOK-LENGTH SCRIPTS, SCIENTIFIC SPEAKINGS, SPEECHES. Call 842-2987. 10-24 TYPING I do damned good typing, Peggy, 842-4476. tf I do damned good typing. PEG82, 84-476. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SERVICE 841-280. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SERVICE 841-280. Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS. Typist/editor IBM Pics/eclipse. Quality work. Contact us for disortations welcome. Meetings: 842-5217, 842-5218 ALL FOREIGN MODELS 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, memoir and book writing. Send resume to: 434-852-6333, Mr. Wright Reasonable, Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience law papers, thorough dissertations. Priced at $395.00. Will try your paper with TCL. Term papers and articles from WLK or WLK at 841-343-5119, 841-1790 earnings and 841-1791 earnings. THEISM BENDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with R$8 Massachusetts or phone R$42-765-3041. Thank you. I've typed papers for years. Grammar, spelling works in Best! 841-433, 1-10 1-90-46744 1-90-46744 Term Paper, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts, Term Paper, Typewriter, Binding Corrected, Modern Format, FORMAT, TYPEWRITER, MODERN FORMAT Typing theses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric. 842-4099 Magic Fingers, Eagle Eyes, Best Strikes for all Folks 842-9016 841-8055 10-35 Term paper, Threes. Dissertations. Manuscripts. Written as a single composition, spelling corrected Moderate Rates. No case. Fast, accurate typing + experience and dedication to the job. Must have Master's degree in illustrations, etc. Have references. Call (800) 269-3157. Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attention, Mrs H. Bighorn, 845-603-7921 WANTED Roommate wanted to share nite older home. Non-smoking & clean. $700.00 + 1 tbl. 85% or $140.00 + 2 tbl. 95% Want to join carpelto KU Medical Center, Kan- kame City Have car working hours: 8-4:30 10-19 Female to male nice apt. Own bedroom $95 + % utilities on bus route, 842-0090. 10-19 Someone needed to care for well-behaved children. Someone needed to take care of a newborn or new-traced, non-unisex, experienced child. Tired of fending for yourself? Naimun Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 813-859. Ask for secretary, Cindy Dugan. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us. 2 tickets to KU-RS51 football Willing to pay $80 for the pair. Call Colle- 91-729-372-6000 Housemember needed for 5-bedroom student house at 832-794-1883; call 832-794- 1874 or 1329 Kentucky Alterations person wanted immediately, $6 to $7 an hour if intercepted call contacted G428-8350 Young woman to share 2-bedroom apt in Jupiter Tower. Quired, unimoking choice for hawker-towers. Quired, unimoking choice for hawker-towers. Quired, unimoking choice for hawker-towers. Quired, unimoking choice for hawker-towers. Quired, unimoking choice for hawker-towers. Quired, unimoking choice for hawker-towers. Quired, unimot GRATITA AMERICAN HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD. coffee 10€ 25&lowa holiday plaza BOKONON paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. Tuesday, October 18, 1977 University Daily Kansan Culture always needed says Senate committee Culture, according to Nancy Parks, is something that is always needed. And the Senate Cultural Affairs Committee is there to ensure that cultural affairs at the University of Kangas Parks, committee chairman, said yesterday that the committee, which had Grievance plan to be discussed during seminar University of Kansas students, faculty and staff who have questions about affirmative action grievance procedures can seek answers at a seminar from 1:30 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Bonnie Ritter, director of affirmative action, and Joyce Dewer and Jo Bryant, mediaters in the affirmative action office, will provide information on eligibility for and application of grievance procedures to other University and state functions. State and federal legislation affecting affirmative action and the background of racial segregation. Ola Faucher, central personnel training worker, said some people would be unaware of the new regulations. The goal of the seminar is to instruct these people on what steps to take if they feel they need help. Faucher encouraged all students, and faculty and staff with supervisory approval, to work as instructors. Student Senate hosts reception to meet students The Student Senate is holding an open house today to give students a chance to meet their student senators, Becky Herring, the director for the Senate, said yesterday. "We wanted to set up an open forum that students could attend," she said. Ohrman said the Senate planned the open house last spring but decided to hold it this fall. He said he'll be back next year. Senators and Senate officers will be present to answer questions from students, faculty members and administrators, she said. The students will be free refreshments and music by J.K.HK The open house will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Jawahawk room of the Union. been told to find a reason for existing, had come up with several. Steve Leben, student body president, told the committee in September that since March he had been unable to find many substantive activities for the committee. He then asked the members to come up with ideas. Parks said, "There's a purpose for our committee. You always need culture." Parks said the committee would spend more time with the International Club and would make plans for the next Campus Tour. "We also may prepare a campus events calendar." Leben said the committee's suggestions sufficed and the committee would not be The International Club, comprising several foreign-student groups, will be given guidance by the committee during their visit. The information provided herein such as fund-raising events, Parks said. Previously, the committee had been involved in forensics, budget hearings and ethics discussions. "He couldn't find anything for us to do," parks said. "So I kind of went back and went to the library." "But I don't think we'll have to do anything more about beer sales." A new 515-bed hospital at the KU Medical Center will be completed in April 1979, according to Russell Miller, vice chancellor at the Med Center. The cost of the project so far is $48,760,366 and does not include contracts not yet awarded for the construction of a street in Cape Cod, expanding the building. The building is 70 per cent complete. Miller said several other contracts that had not been put up for bidding included the construction of fixed equipment inside the hospital. The $48-million figure includes construction of the structure, fixed equipment already contracted for and installation fees. The fixed equipment includes laboratory benches, cabinets, sterilizers and food production equipment, Miller said. "I hesitate to say that it actually is the largest project in the state," he said. "But we know of no other building that involves a lot of money and size within the state." A TWO-MONTH bricklews' strike last week at hospital by about four months. Miller said. In addition to the time lost by the strike, he said, no other construction can continue or begin until the bricklayers finish their work. Hospital completion date set for April 1979 ALL SENIORS: HOPE Award This is the semi-final balloting help choose the top five finalists Thursday, Oct. 20, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. WHERE TO VOTE Kansas Union Lobby, Information Booth Wescoe Cafeteria "While they were on strike, the whole project just sat there," he said. "Tune lost was greater than that of the bricklayers themselves." No other problems with contractors or subcontractors are expected, Müller said. The roof of the hospital recently was made watertight, he said. Work on interior construction will be done during the winter months. The remaining interior work includes completing walls, and installing floor coverings, lighting fixtures and ceilings, in addition to installing the fixed equipment. MILLER SAID landscaping probably would not place until mid-1979. "That is one element that can be put off if necessary," he said. "It is not essential to the operation of the bullying and can be finished after the hospital is occupied." Improvements in the operation of the health facilities at the Med Center include new systems within the hospital. To improve housekeeping operations, the new hospital is equipped with pneumatic tubes for the disposal of trash and for the collection of soiled laundry. There is a difference!!! NEW PREPARE FOR: MCAT • DAT • LSAT GMAT • GRE • OCAT VAT • SAT 5410 W. John Turtone Missouri, Kansas 62005 SCHOOL OF KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER (913) 362-0307 Stanley+ KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER An automatic delivery procedure will be carried out through a system of tracks above the ceiling. Miller said that the cost of the equipment and labor costs by eliminating hand deliveries. Cars on the tracks will carry items between key points in the hospital. The system can be programmed to guide the cars along the shortest route on the tracks. Another new program is the freezing and storing of patient food. Food can be unfrozen immediately before being served to the patient, thus eliminating food waste and problems in the delivery of meals, according to hospital authorities. MASS STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. stomp out old shoes contest B BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.50 ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22. The Athlete's Foot. 919 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995 BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome You're Invited — See All of the Action STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET SPECIAL! KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA STATE Saturday, October 22 (Parents' Day) The K.U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT invites all K.U. students to take advantage of a "Special Student Ticket Offer" to see the Jayhawks battle the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. The Cowboys will feature Heisman Trophy candidate Terry Miller at running back and the game is sure to be another exciting "shoot-out" between the Jayhawks and the Cowboys. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET OFFER Ticket Price: $1.00 - Seating in North Bowl on a general admission basis Students Eligible: All KU students are eligible Purchase Procedure: I.D. required at purchase Admission Procedure: Tickets and I.D. required at gates 22-30 only (North Bowl) Tickets on Sale At: Allon Field House Ticket Office on Monday-Friday Stadium on Saturday PARENTS' DAY NOTE As this game is Parents' Day this special student ticket offer provides an excellent opportunity for a student and parents to sit together at reduced rates. All parents are eligible for the "half-price" ($4.00) North Bowl Ticket which has been offered for the first three games of the season. Thus, both students and their parents may see this game at bargain prices. PLEASANT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday October 19,1977 The University of Kansas VoL 88.No.37 Lawrence, Kansas Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN Spiritual devotion City votes on city hall site, center sankara Pandita dandi was one of six members of a Hare Krishna traveling temple who performed in front of the Kansas Union yesterday. The temple tours colleges and universities across the country to present what devotees call a different cultural perspective. See story page five. BvSTEVE PARSONS Staff Writer The Lawrence City Commission last night singled out the Bowersock Mill site as their choice for a proposed city hall and cleared it of encumbrances in a new East Lawrence Community Center. In an executive session, commissioners voiced preferences to build on the current Parking District, including parking and parking areas extending eastward and curving toward New Hampster. The site will formally be on at next Tuesday's commission meeting. In a jam-packed meeting, commissioners thwarted an effort by the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) to provide development funds for the new center to small grants to rehabilitate East Lawrence housing instead. The ELAI had suggested that a current center at 10th and Delaware model, remodeled, rather than build a new center. BEFORE CHOOSING a site for a city hall, commissioners considered seven proposed layouts in the general area of Sixth and Massachusetts streets for its location. The layouts were suggested by city hall architects at a meeting last Wednesday. The city offices currently are located on the third and fourth floors of the First Nature Building. Commissioners also discussed the problem of how to get funds sooner for city projects. City Manager Buford Watson said last night that all of the $2.1 million to be appropriated for the building would not be funded until the building's proposed 1980 completion date. To alleviate the problem, Watson suggested studying a plan to issue revenue bonds, backed by federal revenue sharing funds, to provide immediate capital. THE NEW EAST Lawrence center recently was threatened with being dropped as a use for community development funds after being opposed by the ELIA. However, Far East Lawrence improvement project (FELIA) had fought to keep the plan alive. The center, a recreational and meeting place for all residents east of Massachusetts Street. The commission to replace the current 10th and Delaware Street center. The current center Last night the FELIA presented a statement in favor of the center and a Requests, complaints voiced in budget talks The Senate budget committee last night asked for representatives of the coalition about its request for $785 in supplemental funds and about a possible association with lesbians, most notably the Lawrence Lesbian Alliance (LLA). A coalition member, when questioned by Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, estimated that 10 of the 66 members of the coalition also were members of LLA. THE ELIA represents the area bounded by Massachusetts, 15th and Oregon streets and the Kansas River. The FELIA represents the neighborhood group for the area bounded on the east and west by the city limits and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad tracks, respectively. Its south boundary is bounded by East Gleam Drive east of Haskell Avenue and 19th Street west of Haskell Avenue. A member of Women's Coalition charged at the Student Senate fall budget hearing last night that the coalition was not getting fair treatment from the Senate because some Senate members thought the group was "a hobbit of lesbianism." petition of children's signatures asking the commission to continue planning the center. By LEON UNRUH Staff Writer THE BUGED committee heard requests totaling $22,147 from 14 University of Kansas student groups during a four-and-a-half-hour hearing in the Kansas University. Amr Fanny, Prairie Village junior and a member of the coalition, said at the supplemental budget hearings that some senators were too concerned with a subgroup of the coalition and did not think of the overall purpose of the coalition. Jack Rose, city commissioner, said that after seeing the strong disagreement between the two neighborhood groups, he could not consider changing the course of the city commission's commitment made last week. But when he changed change, he said, then it would be different. Ed Carter, commissioner, told an ELA representative "I think you are a day late and a dollar short. We don't mind getting in and out of the building." The right time, but this isn't the right time." The Senate has $27,264 to allocate as supplemental funds, although StudEx may release an additional $1,167 for allocation. The three groups have asked the Senate for $39,629. Additional hearings will be held tonight and tomorrow. Recommendations, which will be made tomorrow by the committee, will be presented to the Senate for approval The Women's Coalition, which previously has been funded by the Senate, has the LLA as one of the subgroups under its jurisdiction. The coalition provides office space and training help for these groups by buying materials the LLA and other subgroups can use. NONE OF THE coalfire's Senate-appropriated funds have been reallocated to The commission approved the rezoning last night by a 4-1 vote with Don Bimbs, in opposition, echoing the residents' opposition. The controversial rezoning was from a residential to commercial classification for some land west of Louisiana Street and about 300 feet north of 23rd Street. Similar rezonings of the area were denied by the commission in 1974 and 1976. mission last night were a 60-uphousing project for the elderly to be built on the southeast corner of 11th and Kentucky streets and a controversial rezoning of nearly an acre of land near the intersection of 23rd and Louisiana streets. Residents opposed the rezonings because they feared commercial encroachment on residential areas and because the rezoning would interfere with their commercial businesses along 24th Street. See BUDGET HEARINGS page 12 IHP opponent calls for federal investigation The city commission also approved a plan for expansion of the U.S. Army Reserve Center, 21st and Iowa streets and the use of the new building at the Haunted House for the Lawrence Jaycees. ALSO APPROVED by the city com- Staff writer He did say that the Justice Department, the Health, Education and Welfare Department and the Endowment were potential investigators. Barnet called for a federal investigation of the IHP and also said that because of the numerous questions raised about the program, the University should take some BvSTEVENSTINGLEY argument against IHP and then fielded the question. A forum sponsored by Gay Services of Kanada was opened by Gay Services of Kanada. A federal investigation of the Integrated Humanities Program (HPP) is needed to reaffirm the constitutional principle of separation of church and state, the Rev. Vern Barnet, chairman of a group that opposes HPP, told about 75 people living in the Big Eight Room of Kennesaw State University. vestigation under way, but he declined to tell me what of how he was pushing for an investigation. After Barnet presented his arguments against the IHP and opened the forum to questions from the audience, several persons challenged his charges and asked for more concrete evidence to support those charges. Barnet, minister of the Shawne Mission Unitarian Society and chairman of the IHP-opposed Committee for Academic and Religious Liberties, outlined his group's Frequently heated debate erupted between Barnet and persons in the audience and at times among persons in the audience. One person in the audience said that it was IHP STUDENTS were being religiously indoctrinated and encouraged to convert to a special kind of Roman Catholicism, Barnet said. Barnett said after the forum that he had already taken action to get a federal in- "IF YOU HAVE me back in a semester and that has not been done, I will eat my tape recorder," Barnet said during the question-and answer period. Barnet said that the program was violating the principle of separation of church and state because its professors used online resources, an arena for activities outside the classroom. See IHP page 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International 80 hiiack victims returned home BONN — Eighty released hostages returned home yesterday to a warm welcome, and reactions to the five-day hijacking of a West German Lafthansa jet were developing quickly. European pilots say they will join a general strike next week to pressure the United Nations into taking action against hijackings. Meanwhile, three terrorists, for whose release the hijackers had bargained, committed suicide in a German jail. See stories page two. House approves foreign aid funding WASHINGTON — The House yesterday approved a bill totaling $ 7.1 million that would fund all economic and military foreign assistance programs. The House first had voted to ban all aid to several countries, including Cuba, and Vietnam, but the Senate refused to approve the bill. See story page two. Schlesinger told to relinquish stock WASHINGTON - Secretary James Schlesinger has been given nine months by a Senate committee to get rid of stock that he owns in the energy sector. Korean bribery hearings start today WASHINGTON — The House Ethics Committee hearings on Korean congressional influence-buying begin today. Jearen Lawjorski, special counsel, said the hearings would not name any specific members of Congress who might be involved. No further hearings are expected until January. See story page 20. Concorde to land at Kennedy today NEW YORK — The Concorde SST sweeps into New York's Kennedy Airport for the first time today as frustrated opponents bite the time but promise a court suit within a week. The test landing climbs 15 years of development and a two-year legal battle with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and with homeowners near the airport who claim the Concorde is excessively noisy. Locally... Freedom is just another word for hang gliding, at least in the minds of members of the KU Hang Gliding Club. Each weekend, if the wind is right, club members slip away from the bonds of earth to so gracefully away from hills in the Lawrence area. M See story, photos page six. Structure said to cause Student Senate problems EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of three stories examining problems faced by the University of Kansas Student Senate, its By LINDASTEWART Staff Writer The Student Senate's internal structure has come under criticism the last spring in including complaints about committees, leaders and staff. Two major Senate issues last spring—a $60,000 allocation to recreational services and a resolution to discontinue funding of women's intercollegiate athletics—were passed by the Senate without study by a committee. The $60,000 allocation was first brought up at a Senate meeting the same night it was passed. Most complaints come from senators who think that the Senate legislature is being passed without sufficient study and should be held accountable if it is passed without sufficient study. THE FINANCE and Auditing Committee passed a budget philosophy that stated that the Senate would no longer fund women's intercollegiate athletics the same night that the Sports Committee passed the women's athletics budget. The Senate last year funded $54,405 for women's athletics. This year, KU is requesting $84,000 in state funding for women's athletics. Not having legislation go through a committee is not due to a lack of committees. There are seven standing committees: Sports, Academic Affairs, Finance and Auditing, Rights, Culture, Communications, and Student Services. Besides these, there are various subcommittees, including Public Relations, Publications, Polling, Elections, Concerned Students for Higher Education and A forum to consider the resolution to discontinue funding of women's intercollegiate athletics was held the following week and was called on by President Obama. Transportation. More than 150 students are involved in the committees. Some committee chairman have said the charges they have given are too broad or not interesting enough. Committee charges have included developing an attendance policy and studying the salaries of student senate officers at schools of comparable size to WHEN THE student body president takes office each February, the student is to give the standing committee charges to work on during that month. The committee chairmen are not required, however, to work on the charges and can bring up their own issues to work on. STEVE McMURRY, who was Rights Committee chairman for two years and presently is chairman of the Transportation Commission, will be in Chicago on Thursday. "Committees are the trunk of the tree from which everything else radiates," he said. "But all of the major issues lately haven't McMurry complained that the charges committees were given were too mundane. Charges themselves are not the only problem. Most committees have a large number of members who are not senators, which makes it more difficult for them to get their votes. Another problem is that committees are formed each year immediately after spring elections. A few weeks later, budget hearings are held for Senate-funded student organizations. Allocating the student activity fee money is one of the most important duties of the Senate, and an entirely new group of senators are needed to decide which groups should be funded and for how much. HOWEVER, Steve Leben, student body president, said he did not See STUDENT SENATE page three SUNY Room to spare Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN Although as many as 150 student visitors and 50 senators attended yesterday's Student Senate open house, Chris Dipple, New York graduate student, and Chi Santos, Boston graduate student, had no problem finding a chair. Becky Herman, Senate public relations director, said that she was pleased with the turnout and that she hoped the Senate could have another open house before February's Senate elections. 2 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 University Daily Kansan Jaworski describes testimony WASHINGTON (UPF)—Keeping his witness list a secret, special counsel Leon Jaworski said yesterday the House Ethics Committee's hearings on Korean lobbying would produce testimony on what the project involved. But Jaworski said the hearings, scheduled to run today through Friday, would not include any effort to name specific members of Congress who might be implicated, "because we're not at that point vet." owners close to the months-long investigation said no further hearings are planned before January. Although Jaworski refused to divulge his witness list, other sources said the initial testimony probably will come from: - Nan Elder, a secretary to Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., who has said a Korean embassy official gave Winn an envelope filled with $10 bills a few years ago, and she returned the money at Winn's in-house office that had been subpoenaed to testify today. - KIM SANG KEUN, the Korean CIA's No. 2 agent in Washington until he asked for and got political assumption here last fall, and it turned out that he was involved to Koreans involved in clandestine lobbying operations. This would be his first public testimony after cooperating with U.S. authorities for months, and he is being investigated by or recording during his appearance. - Lee Jal Hyon, former chief cultural and information officer at the Korean embassy, has said he saw an ambassador patting student Billy Hill in HILI. In 1973, Lee quashed his post soon after and teaches journalism at Western Illinois University. B. Y. Lee, a long-time employee of Tongman Park, the warmly rice dealer and former Washington socialist indicted under the Justice Department's allegations of the alleged Capitol Hill bribery effort. Park has refused to leave Seoul. The aim of this initial round of hearings is to lay out a blueprint of the alleged government plan to influence U.S. policy in the 1970s by targeting corporate companies with cash payoffs, gifts, free travel and entertainment or various other favors. "I THINK THERE'S going to be evidence produced . . . that is going to be very revealing and meaningful." Jaworski, the former Watergate special counsel, in a phone interview before leaving his Houston law office to fly to Washington. WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate committee told Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger yesterday to sell more than $33,000 worth of stock he and his wife hold in an energy-related company. The panel said companies posed a possible conflict of interest. The committee action came as a House-Senate conference committee began work on a compromise energy bill and as President Jimmy Carter declared that the national Congress and of his first year domestic program lunged on the energy bill to come. Energy committee orders Schlesinger to sell stock The energy committee gave Schlesinger nine months to dispose of 2,100 shares of stock in the Newhal Land and Farming Company. The stock is worth about $33,600. The unanimous committee vote followed Schlesinger's disclosure to the panel that there are about 90 producing wells, mostly gas, on 150,000 acres owned by the company. CARTER, IN AN Oval Office meeting with Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Ohio, predicted that Congress eventually would enact the bulk of his energy program, despite numerous major setbacks in the Senate. "What we do on energy will determine the success or failure of the year of congressional work, I think, in the minds of the American people," Carter told Ashley. key members of Congress on the energy regulation as the conference committee HE ALSO SCHEDULED meetings yesterday with Sens. Abraham BriCoffe, D-Conn., and Lloyd Bensen, D-Texas. On Monday night, he met for an hour with Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. It was Long's panel that approved billions of dollars in energy tax incentives for the oil industry but rejected every energy tax proposed by the President. The rejected tax benefits are aimed at industries and utilities that use natural gas and on cars that get poor gasoline mileage. Hijack victims back home; rescuers praised BONN, West Germany (AP)—West German commandos and the hijacked hostages they rescued few home to emotional welcomes yesterday, as the government announced a bizarre sequel to the five-day drama—the suicide of three terrorists whose freedom the hijackers had demanded. Then, early today in northern Italy, powerful explosions wrecked three showrooms for German-made automobiles. Anonymous callers said the bombs were planted in Turin and in Leghorn, 80 miles away, in memory of the terrorists. "We are proud of you. We thank you in the name of the entire German people," Interior Minister Werner Mähler told about 800 refugees arriving on flights that arrived at the Colonie-College airway. A BRASS BAND played the national anthem and hundreds of Germans applauded from the airport terminal. Wives and sweethearts rushed to hug the returning heroes. Both Long and administration officials hope some of these taxes can be revived by new legislation. Acting with surgical precision in the predawn darkness at Somalia's Mogadishu airport, the commanders stormed the blackjack Luftmanns 737 through emergency excursion, rescued all 86 hostages aboard and captured the fourth, a woman, who was seriously wounded. The scene at Frankfurt International Airport was quieter as #8 haggard and somber hostages stepped off a Luthanasia汀 to embrace relatives and hold a memorial in memory of Marion Juergen Schumman. The pilot was murdered by the hijackers the morning before the raid. AIRLINE OFFICIALS said six rescued hostages remained at Mogadishu, apparently because they were unable to travel. House to ease funding ban for Communist countries The measure passed on a 229-196 vote and went to the Senate for what is expected to be held. WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House of Representatives yesterday agreed to compromise with President Jimmy Carter on easing a ban on assistance to Communist countries and approved a $6.7 billion foreign aid appropriation bill. The House earlier voted to ban all aid, including loans made through international financial organizations, to Cuba, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, Mozambique and Angola that produce sugar, palm oil and citrus fruits in competition with American firms. One bill would fund all economic and military foreign assistance programs in the fiscal year that started Oct. 1. It includes $1.8 billion in security and military aid to Israel, $750 million for Egypt, $300 million for Syria and $224 million for Jordan. The Senate refused to go along with the ban. Carter said he supported a ban on direct aid to those nations, but that outlawing indirect assistance would tie his hands on foreign noloye. Conferences finally accepted a compromise from Carter in which he pleaded in writing to instruct U.S. representatives in matters bodies not to vote for such indirectaet. NOT IN CONTENTION were other prohibitions in the measure, such as a ban on military aid of any kind for Ethiopia and Uruguay and restrictions on military credit sales for Argentina, Brazil, El Salvador and any other species of alleged violations of human rights there. The House had voted to sharply cut military help to the Philippines on the same human rights grounds, but it compromised a $1.8 billion in military assistance, $1.8 million in military credit sales and $700,000 for education and training funds for that nation. BOKONON connoisseur paraphernalia .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. Schieger, the German industrialist kid-naped in Colonne Sept. 5. His kidnappers had vowed to kill him Sunday unless the hijackers' demands were met. In the flurry of developments, there was no word on the fate of Hanns Martin Pilots to protest hijacks by striking for two days ★★ BOKONON connoisseur paraphernalia .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. Western Store SPECIAL Long sleeve shirts $7.00 Assortment of sizes Try us for down vests and coats. "Your Authentic Western Store in Lawrence" RAASCH SADDLE & BRIDLE SHOP ENGLISH WEAR WESTERN WEAR HORSE AIDS Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • Lawrence, Kansas 842-8413 LONDON (UPI)—European pilots, led by those in Britain and Scandinavia, said yesterday they would join in a 48-hour general strike next week to pressure the United Nations into taking action against hijackings. The Scandinavian pilot associations, representing about 1,300 filers in Sweden, Norway and Denmark, and the British Airways, announced they would back the strike. THE WALKOUT was called in response to a five-day, 7,000-mile hijacking in which left-wing guerrilla killers the captain of a Lufthansa jetliner. West German companies planned a plane yesterday, killing three of the four hijackers and freeing all 68 hostages. "The only thing that will stop it is if we can persuade the United Nations to sign and ratify the three conventions now before them outlawing hijackings," Roy Hutchings, British Airline Pilots Association president said. U. S. pilots said they were disgusted with U.N. footragging on hijacking actions and appealed to President Jimmy Carter to seek a special session of the General Assembly. They made no decision whether to take part in the protest. Derry Pearce, president of the International Federation of Airline Pilots Association, said the group would cease commercial takeoffs beginning Tuesday. "We are disagued with the failure of the United Nations to come up with a hijacking convention," a spokesman said. "We are not going to get involved in President to get the United Nations to hold a general assembly meeting to discuss the antihacking convention." ✿ DAAGWUD'S FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday from 5 till 9 p.m. 2 subs for the price of 1 with this ad OPEN LATE 7th & Mass. EVERY NIGHT 841-5635 Earlier yesterday, Carter told congressional leaders at a White House breakfast that largely because of the action taken by the *F*inance Committee, the Senate version of the energy legislation could reduce the number of achieving a balanced federal budget. AT WENDY'S The Pick Up Window is the Fastest in Town! It doesn't matter what mode of trans- portation you use to get to our Pick up window...it's there for your conven- ience...give it a try! 523 W. 23rd St. LAWRENCE Wendy's OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS BIG BLUE COUNTRY According to participants, Carter told the leaders that the energy tax incentives approved by the Senate panel and expected to be implemented would create a budget deficit of $55 billion. HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE OCT.22 8:00 ku ballroom SPONSORED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS COSTUME ENCOURAGED "I think it's legitimate to measure the success of Congress and my own administration, at least in domestic affairs, on what happens to energy," Carter added. Ashley predicted the final bill would be one that Carter "can take some pride in and can we as well. And we're going to do that." The Ohio Democrat is cochairman of the conference committee that will reconcile Senate differences on the energy legislation. Carter's meeting with Ashley was one of several sessions he has been holding with "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL" "ONE ON ONE" THE STORY OF A WINNER a journey through the imagination Varsitu 704.261.971 - Integrated IT Services Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 "STAR WARS" The Most Popular Picture Ever Made— What Else Can You Say? Hillcrest Cinemas Twin Eve at 7:30 & 9:20 Sat Sun Mint 3:45 PG 31st & Iowa Eve 7:25 & 9:50 Saf.Sun 1:50 PG Faye Dunaway, Max van Sydow, Orson Welles Ivan Green, Hayes Walker, Katherine Ross "VOYAGE Of The DAMNED" live at 7:15 & 8:15 Hillcrest DAMNED Eve at 7:15 & 9:45 Sat, Sun Matt 1:40 PG Hillcrest a tale of Reincarnation Woody Allen Diane Keaton 'AUDREY ROSE' PG Granada ALAMEDDY GARDEN LTD. ENDS THURS Tonight at 7:30 & 9:30 "ANNIE HALL" ENDS THURS Tonight at 7:35 & 9:35 PG Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY ENDS THURS Tonight at 7:35 & 9:25 Hillcrest POLKA BEER MASTER Come Celebrate Octoberfest with Us. Oct. 21, 8:00-12:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom Music provided by Joe Schiefelbein and "The Flying Dutchmen" Admission '4.00/person. Price includes beer, pop, and popcorn. Buy tickets at the front door or at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center 1631 Crescent Rd., B:30-4:30 843.0357 843-0357 --- Pogo's LETTER BOOGIE $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Merriam Kansas 75th & I-35 --- University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October19.1977 3 Student Senate committees From page one think that new senators and newly formed committees hurt the budget hearings this year and that the hearings went better than any he had seen. He said he and other Senate officers studied the results the night the hearings ended and found only four cases in which they had given more money than they did. Committees also are plagued by internal problems, such as personality conflicts, poor attendance and getting bogged down in parliamentary procedure. At a meeting of the newly formed KU lobbying group, Concerned Students for Higher Education (SHE), the entire hour-long meeting centered on procedural difficulties and ended without anything being accomplished. ONLY THREE of the 13 members attended the last StudEx meeting, and some committee chairmen generally agree that attendance often is poor and always fuc- Dave Dunce, chairman of CSME, said he thought the fluctuating attendance made costume companies feel uncomfortable. "There are a few leaders who do all of the work, and some committees are just too be to help." With all of the problems committees have, it is understandable, why legislation sometimes bypasses them. However, the committees were formed with the intent of being used, and if they are not, they do not seem to serve any purpose. Harper said committees not being used because some senators wanted to get involved in the process. MIKE HARPER, StudEx chairman, said he thought the committees were responsible enough to handle the issues that arose for Senate consideration. "People want to see things done at the snap of the finger," Harper said. "Bypassing the committees often allows this to happen." He said the legislation the Senate passed last spring, including the $80,000 allocation to recreational services and the resolution that would limit the number of women's athletics, was done too quickly. "We obviously did it wrong," he said. French singer to perform One quality will distinguish the concert to be given tomorrow by Jacques Yvart from every other concert given at the University in the past two years. It will be in French. Yvart, a French singer, composer and author will appear in concert at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission will be fifty cents at the door. compositions, along with material written in collaboration with the poet Andre Devknik Vyart will sing traditional folk songs, poetry set to music and a variety of original A pamphlet about the concert states that the themes of Vavr's music, as well as the melodies from "Ode to Joy," the tradition of the troubadores and chansonniers. Many of his compositions reflect the human experience. The concert is the first to be sponsored by the department of French and Haitian in two years. Orientation Meeting for SORORITY RUSH October 20,1977 7:00, Union Ballroom Registration materials will be distributed— if you cannot attend, a friend can pick up materials for you or you can stop by the Dean of Women's office after Thursday. Information about dates and requirements for rush, sorority costs, and answers to your questions will be available from elected sorority officers. We will be happy to help before the meeting, too. Just call 864-3552. Requirements: 2.0 G.P.A. with 12 hours ) Fall . . . In Love with fashions from the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs. nights until 8:30 SOME SENATORS charge that Leben is responsible for railroading legislation through the Senate. Leben was in favor of both the $60,000 allocation and the resolution to discontinue funding of women's athletics. --often were influenced by Leben's arguments. Harper said this charge was made harper when it was often the one to introduce legislation. "Steve does have the right to present his own legislation," Harper said. "But sometimes this looks like he is railroading it." Harper said he had approached Leben and asked him to have new senators present legislation instead of always presenting it. He was also told should present lexisation he had written. Some senators said the fact that Leiben introduced legislation made it carry more. ED DUCKERS, one of the main advocates of the committee system, said new senators "THE ADMINISTRATION acted directly on what the Senate did," Leben said. "When we said we would no longer fund women's athletics at KU the administration included in its budget q request for funds for women's athletics." 'New senators think, 'well, he (Lebanon) that way so I'll vote that way. Duckets. 2. Muster, grantee student senator, said that Leben's personal philosophy was that every issue was an emergency and that Leben did try to railroad issues through the Senate. Leben said that charges made against him concerning railroading were false and that the reason he had pushed the resolution to discontinue funding of women's athletics was that it was important to pass it at that time, the administration could make other plans. The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce NEW EXTENDED HOURS! 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:30 am 9:00 pm 8:30 $ \mathrm{a m} $ 5:00 $ \mathrm{p m} $ Saturday 8:30am 5:00pm 8:30am 5:00pm Sunday (* Oread Closed) 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm FREE PARKING ZONE X (Between the FREE PARKING ZONE X (All Day the SATURDAY & SUNDAY) P R I A N G E S P. W. M. E. D. ALL DAY THE SATURDAY & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE PIZZA 1970S THE BEST WAY Godfather's Pizza For Carry Out Call 843-6282 Hand holding pie. In the Mall Shopping Center Leben said that the $60,000 allocated to recreational services was made quickly so that improvements could begin during the summer. He said it had been impossible then to foresee that the improvements would not be started until the spring. The $60,000 is being held in the Senate unallocated fund. Holdings in the improvements were caused by Facilities Operations' inability to do the work despite a statement made last spring that it could have done more. The Senate has have the time or the manpower to do the work. The Senate currently is contracting outside assistance to get the improvements made. Some are scheduled to be made this spring. IMPROVEMENTS TO be made include the lighting of tennis courts behind Robinson Gymnastics and improvements in the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. Leben said he thought much of the discontent about the way the Senate was being run was coming from senators who were in office this last year or from senators with other motives. "I think a lot of people are unhappy with me because I just don't care whether or not they're happy." Leben said. "My job is to make sure, not to make sure that people are happy." ALL SENIORS: HOPE Award This is the semi-final balloting help choose the top five finalists Thursday, Oct. 20, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. WHERE TO VOTE: Kansas Union Lobby, Information Booth Wescoe Cafeteria SUA FILMS ARLO ABLOVE APPLE DIE now you can SEE anything you want at "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" STATES OF AMERICA starring ARLO GUTHRIE COLOR BY Deluce United Artists Friday & Saturday 12:00 midnight $1.25 Woodruff This movie has heart, soul, blood, guts, perspiration and plenty of muscle. Pumping Iron Friday, Oct. 21 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR ABOUT THE DICITATOR OF UGANDA! "A WORK OF ART. THE FILM IS BRILLIANT, VALUABLE, AMUSING... IT GOES BEYOND BRILLIANCE AND BECOMES IMPORTANT." —Richard Eder N.Y. Times IDI AMIN DADA Self-portrait A film by Barbet SCHROEDER "The film couldn't be more revealing ...it is terrifying." Vincent Candy N.Y. Times "Blood-curdling, humorous and shocking." Jerry Oster N.Y. Daily News Distributed by Tinc Productions Corp Saturday, Oct. 22 3:30,7:30,9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Auditorium 4 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. The fact that a University of Kansas women's music society would seek and be granted exemption from Title IX guidelines highlights some unfortunate aspects of the University's involvement with and reliance on the federal government. Obviously, it would be ideal if all university policies and organizations were non-discriminatory or at least if adversaries were uncriminatory and they steadily to eliminate discrimination. But, just as obviously, that is not the case. So the Department of Health Education and Welfare thinks it necessary to threaten to withdraw federal funding from any institution that does not comply with the antidiscrimination provisions of Title IX. The goals of Title IX are admirable. Discrimination in University employment or in the availability of student services or activities is intolerable. A group, such as a professional honorary, that has single-sex membership may cite noble-sounding rationalizations for its discrimination, but that discrimination is still wrong. The group, as Title IX asserts, deserves no University support. Unfortunately, though, the University is refusing support for discriminating groups on the basis of the bureaucrats' guidelines. Universities, in failing to provide adequate standards on their own, have surrendered authority over government, and with that forfeiture comes the insensitivity and alienation endemic to federal guidelines of any sort. To make matters worse, the desire to escape federal displeasure brings with it the temptation to lower oneself to the bureaucracy's level of semantic TERKIT. The women's music honorary, Sigma Alpha Iota, recently became a social organization when it received an exemption from Title IX guidelines. The group had asked for the change in its status and the exemption so it could retain single-sex membership. It made no organizational changes. The society's province president admitted the group was not "strictly social." Admittedly, that one group's status matters very little to the University as a whole. But anyone concerned with universities' vital role as society's largest concentration of independent thought must wonder where else members of the University community or the University itself has compromised its standards or dodged the government's standards in maneuvers to protect the flow of federal funds. Anyone interested in a good education must realize that where the federal government has financed a program or facility, the government's money has also influenced what the University teaches and how it does so. KU as it exists today could not survive without federal money. But administrators, staffers, and teachers are the dangers of heeding what the bureaucrats say is fair treatment or good education. The Jesus movement has become a national phenomenon of fast-growing proportions. Millions of Americans are peddling their versions of the Word on the sidewalks. A citizen is the one from the front door of rhetoric present on radio and television or from the emotionalism of religious books. Jesus sales crucifv tolerance One recent estimate put the combined annual expenditures of such ministerial per capita spending in television air time alone. A group of Southern Baptists in Dallas recently made plans for a nationwide advertising campaign to promote Christ will be prime-time television. Religion, especially the Jesus Jim Bakker broadcasts to every state from Charlotte, N.C., for the PTL Club. Bakker's staff says that PTL stands for People That Love, but the CharlesObserver has noted that Pass The Loot might be more appropriate. Bakker informs users of a new-inspired admirers total about $1.5 million a month. People have become used to the emotional rantings of such evangelists as Billy Graham, Rex Humbard or Oral Roberts. The movie has gained new popularity since the Jesus mania hit its peak. Now the religious circuit has now new stars. There's Robert Schuller, who broadcasts from a drive-in church at St. James's in Pittsburgh; Pat Robertson plays the "Top 40" in religious tunes each week. Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer movement, has become big business. Sometimes called the borg-nagain movement, the Jesus mania is not confined to just one religious sect. Among the nation's 49 million Catholics, an estimated 2.5 million consider themselves "protestant." Another 2.5 Million charismatics are scattered among the protestant denominations. Reaction against the charismatic movement has been strong among the Southern Baptist Convention, that says they are fighting fundamentalism, ironically, these Baptists are guilty of the same bigotry and woeful excesses that the charismatics practice, but Southern Baptists claim to have discovered the truth of their religion so profound that they return to recognize any other. The Charismatic Renewal Group is nothing more than pentecastivalism with a new name. The controversial part of this movement is the mystic experience that is supposed to give its recipients the power of the Spirit, including the ability to speak in tongues. Speaking in tongues is talking with God in a language that is uninterpretable to all but an interpreter. But how many ways can such a garbled phrase as "Ye keed ee akv shangda" be translated? from 20,000 to 40,000 Jews have joined the movement as Messianics. They profess to be Jews and Christians Jews have become targets of the Jewish have become targets of a nationwide "buy Christian" campaign. Both the Christian Yellow Pages and the Christian Business Directory, with a fierce marketing push, publish directories restricted to their own brand of professing Christians. To be included in these directories, one must sign up to an alternative again believer. They are fees, ranging up to $900, the advertiser gets space in the listings and is accepted as a fellow to be trusted by all good Jews. The group also to these exclusive lists by filing suit. After all, the directories These business directories are not the only form of intimidation and harassment prevalent in the Jesus movement. Such pressure counters the precepts of respect to those who take up arms; that men — attributes that one would assume are part of the Christian religion. In Boston last fall, the president of a small electronics firm dissolved his network of 14 distributors to man with all the equipment he needed. Now the company makes contracts with and hires only people who believe in Jesus as their Lord. and reaction are on the rise once again. Their impetus has been spurred by the election of a born-again President who wears his faith on his sleeve. The Jesus zealots have left their closets for more prominent spots. The concern for civil rights in education, employment and housing has overlooked one issue in the struggle to practice religion or, in some cases, non-religion is embodied in the Bill of Rights. This right is being trampled by narrow-minded religious leaders who call themselves Christians. support economic boycott for religious reasons. Religion has marched unashamedly into the marketplace and taken more than a mere 30 pieces of liver. A group of people and flouting of individual rights needs to be checked. Public protest can stop nuclear plants Religion is a personal choice, not a matter of coercion. Everyone should have learned this lesson from the Nazi war crimes. The forces of anti-intellectualism, fundamentalism By HARVEY WASSERMAN N.Y. Times Features SEABROOK, N.H.—In August, the 32nd anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings was marked by two major actions at more than 100 nuclear power plant construction sites across the country. The protections involved in that operation were a wake of the April 30 mass occupation of the proposed nuclear plant site here, when more than 2,000 people marched to the site to sat down. More of the same is 'coming at other sites this fall.' It seems virtually inevitable that the protests will continue to escalate as long as nuclear-age bombs are launched. Since the early 1970s, a steadily growing number of citizens have petitioned, lobbed and intervened in the hearings and demonstrations on reactor proliferation. REACTOR BREAKDOWNS remain frequent and grotesque expensive, and the spotty performance record of Praise the Lord and pass the tolerance. The rising popular opposition now seems to have combined with financial pressures, regulatory hassles and other factors to dim the outlook for nuclear power. But what many want is that world is a safe shut it off altogether. For, as the atomic-power experiment has progressed, our misgivings about nuclear energy have multiplied. For example, low levels of radiation in reactors has been linked to cancer, leukemia and birth defects. JOHN GOFMAN, one of the world's leading medical physicists and a participant in the Manhattan Project — the development of the atomic bomb — has pioneered research in this area. His crucial findings, which grew out of a study sponsored by the Alliance Energy Commission — have been documented by an important book, "Poison Power." Meanwhile, construction costs are soaring, as is the price of nuclear fuel. The industry as a whole is in questionable financial shape, and the hope of atomic-generated electricity that would be "too cheap to meter" has long-since faded. C catastrophic accidents are a possibility. Though the odds on their happening are just as hotly contested as are the efforts to prevent radiation, the plants quite clearly involve an enormous gamble. Reactor-related insurance is still an unsettled matter. With human error, sabotage and the transport and storage of radioactive wastes. Even, the question of how to deal with the plants once their generating life ends is a matter of serious dispute. Industry propaganda notwithstanding, the real bargains are political, not technological. Renewable energy, recycling and conservation will come as a result of movement pushing them. These technologies are also labor-intensive. Their mass use requires a high degree of more jobs than a fossil fuel or nuclear economy, which ultimately rely on complex machinery and heavy work. The skills needed for many plants nov in operation raises serious doubts about whether some of them will every nov for themselves at all. And the fact is, we don't need these plants. The billions carmarked for nuclear containment toward making, realities of renewable nonpolluters such as solar, wind, tidal, geothermal, wood and methane energy, as recycling and conservation. renewable energy are relatively simple and easily learned, and an energy economy based on them could give us a good shove toward full employment. INDEED, THERE'S a growing conviction in the ecological movement that what's good for the natural environment is also good for jobs, and that the key to saving the environment might rest precisely there. Harvey Wasserman is an organizer of the Crambshell Alliance, a condition of open access to new construction in New England. The vastly broadened protests of this spring and summer have also added pressure to the government's violation that the reactors can, in fact, be stopped, and that stopping them will go a long way. But they are as a planet that is not only safer and cleaner, but also more just. WESTDALL IF THE ENERGY CRISIS IS THE MORAL EQUIVALENT OF WAR, CONGRESS MUST BE THE DRAFT DOGERS. --in reference to Rick Taherem's column on Oct. 13 and the coincident furo about a potential day," my reaction is that the Gay Services of Kansas and the Lawrence Lesbian Alliance are doing an excellent job of creating a large portion of the general public. Gay day brings thoughts To the editor: Theaertm stated in his theatrical, "People of all types—cowboys, freaks, Greeks, Germans, and second thought to what they wear Friday." It is exactly that that will gauge the success of a play. Thetaertm had to give it a second thought, not how many wore Letters jeans, is the key. The fact that some had to give it a second thought is the measure of how much they were intimidated and how weak their own principles and self-images are. Theaemer goes on, "Those coerced into not wearing jeans may find no humor in being intimidated by a minority." Of course they won't find any humor in it, because by not wearing jeans they are the coolest people they are the cool, calm and collected college student they have fantasized themselves to be. great Christian ethic, as interpreted by Mark Twain, that nothing is reforming so much as other people's habits. I fully expect that a large portion of the people reading this will assume that I am gay since this letter is in support of their efforts last Friday. They are free to assume anything they then from doing that. I would caution, however, that there is an old saying that goes, "It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt." Whether I agree or not concerns to anyone but me and ones I choose to love. WEST IN PEACE LAST ONE DUC In memory, bug will live after death Stephen J. Hill People are notably ill-humored when forced to look too closely in a mirror. I suppose that this happens to movement stems from the The bug is being exterminated. After 28 years in the U.S. market, the Volkswagen Beetle is on its way out. Recently the German manufacturers quit shipping the Beetle and are now using safety standards for gluemelium U.S. sales. It's sad in a way. The gradual death of a car that made it, not on looks but on personality and performance. I remember reading the biting criticisms of the car in its early years. Homely, noisy, filmsy, ugly. Sophisticated looking for laughter. The car was not as beautiful as Beetle. A car-shaped midget wasn't a car at all, they said, but merely an ugly duckling on wheels. And its persistence paid off. The German car transcended its impressive automotive abilities and became a part of the American Way. I grew up with bugs around me. Since 1968, when sales peaked at 423,000 Beetles, the Beetle's base price has increased from $1,050 to $1,700 and then from $1,500 to $1,800 through July. At last count, only 700 Beetles remained in U.S. dealer showrooms. The only one that will remain in the United States for at least another year is the BUT THEY were wrong. The bug became a bug. Everyone caught it. It defied estimates that Americans would buy only big, powerful and attractive cars. It went on to sell and sell big. As of several months ago, Volkswagen had said 5 cars such. Such is the persistence of an underdog. Rick Thaemert Editorial Writer STORIES OF college students who had And safety. It was among the first cars that used safety shoulder harnesses. HIGH SCHOOL days marked my first wreck. The lucky vehicle was a Volkswagen bug. What I felt to be a slight smite to the Beetle in front of me was actually a blow of cave-in stature. I cursed the tiny bug's skin for clumping like an inflatable balloon. I slipped the back, compact and tight, where any blow would render it harm. Mine did. Perhaps it was the humiliation of watching a wicker prer my bumper loose that made me feel intimidated by the Beetle. It should have bounced off my car, from its runnable appearance. Instead it hung tight, clutching my car with its wyrm front bummer. "Slug-a-bug" became a game for the road. Pointing out bugs and shouting that catchy phrase eased riding monotony for tykes like me. And like most American games, it sometimes ended with a biff on the nose from those with few Beetle tallies. Soon, however, I began hearing stories that heralded the misfit. More than 30 miles to the gallen in days when fuel was beginning to surplus. By the time he reached a dozen of drivers. For a time, the bus meant energy. Kansas City, Mo., senior THE COMPACT size, called claustrophobia-influenced when it appeared, even came to be accepted. Its open foot well, bucket seats and crowded interior made it the economical middle-class sports car, without the sporty looks. Its size became a challenge to some college students, who twisted and comforted their bodies to fit as well as possible in the Guinness Book of World Records title for bug cramming become a goal for many. It was indeed a fun car to own. traveled coast to coast in a trouble-free, inexhaustible way. No jolting it. Only that it might be a category of the best. Even its misgivings don't seem so severe in the light of its manufacturing slowdown. The jerky movements as it did better-skeeter in and out of traffic. The exclusive putt-putt of the small VW engine that sent solid vibrations through the car's body would not be possible whether the car was running. It could be felt. Even its looks grew to be admired. The large baking bulb eyes and smile-like shape of the cheeks give it a fierce look. My first ride in a Beetle was even more revealing. Parallel parking was a breeze. Tight squeezes weren't so tight. Volkswagen heaters, known for their ferocity, quickly transformed the interior into a toasty cockpit in a matter of minutes. The bug also could serve as a sort of impromptu weathervane on the highway. Tossed around by the wind, the lightweight bugs kept their pilots aware of the airst outdoors. Perhaps the most laudable of the bug's characteristics is its ability to remain unchanged in appearance. In a world where producers change styles, fads and designs as often as they change underwear, it was nice to see them become ever present, ever dependable and ever humble. Some have already recognized the nostalgia of the car, which will, in time, dwindle in numbers like DeStores and Edels. According to a Lawrence car dealer, it's difficult to obtain used Beetles. Smart owners are hanging on to them. They are pounding on the opportunity to buy them. But now, as the car nears its end in the United States, people may still offer a chuckle for the Beetle, not out of mockery but out of respect for an unusual car that succeeded. Perhaps someday the mention of a Volkswagen will be like telling a timeless joke; it will still seem a little funny, but more importantly, it will always be remembered. Although the WV Rabbit has all but annihilated the Beetle in performance, safety and luxury are its main characteristics. The character, Beetle owners are a testimony to that. For 28 years, they have put up with snide comments about having a dog-faced, commonplace and mischievous car. And they laugh along on the job. A sympistic, round, ungady car, the model of which is the opposite of auto manufacturers' intentions today. The Beetle will always be one of a kind. To the editor: Gays not born that way An editorial by Rick Thaemert in the Oct. 13 Kansan equated the gay rights movement with the rights movement. This is a disservice to blacks. Blacks don't choose their skin color. But homosexuals have some choice in their lifestyle. That's why we say "preference" means, "Circumstances may sway their decision to become homosexual, but ultimately it's still a decision. So if homosexuals endure discrimination, it's not because they're gay, but because there's something about their homosexuality they don't want to give up. No one can say they were born that way. Doug Lamborn Lawrence senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily Autumn Edition on Sunday, October 18, 2014. June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. September 1, 2014. September 6, 2014. Subscriptions by mail are a $2 annual or $18 monthly. Subscriptions by phone are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Editor Jerry Seib Manhattan Editor Educational Editor Campus Editors Babarra Boerowman Campus Editors Assistant Campus Editors Decea Kerbrow, Sports Editor Boah Rainn Sports Editor Photo Editor George Millerner Photo Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Lynn Kirkman Associate Entertainment Editor Beth Greenwald, Joel Muster Make-up Editors Jann Ward, Chuck Wilson Wire Editors Deb Miller, Nanny Tete Editorial Writers Dave Johnson, Mary Mitchell, Joan Muster Photographers Handy Onyx El Betsey, Ken Wearpath Cartoonist Business Manager Judy Lobie Assistant Business Manager ... Patricia Thornton Advertising Manager ... Karibay Kavoy Manager ... Ron Alumna National Advertising Manager *"classified Managers" Lamie Dawson, Daisy Macdonald Publisher News Advisor David Dary Rick Mum-r Wednesday, October 19, 1977 5 KU police stop religious soliciting By BOB HAWLEY Staff Writer Staff Writer A religious sect that was selling books for donations, playing their instruments and speaking about their faith on campus yesterday was confronted by KU police. The "Reda Demorod" sect, a Hare Krishna traveling group, set up its tent on lawn between Deyah Hall and the Kansas City Metropolitan bus stop asking for donations for books about them. After police arrived, the group stopped selling the books and ended its performance. Asking for donations on campus for private gain is prohibited by guidelines formulated by the events committee, which judges which events can be held on campus. 1L. Vie Strisch of KU Police said yesterday that he thought the group had approval to perform on campus, but that complaints had been received from students. He said he did not know how many complaints had been filed. "THEY WILL BE ALED to return tomorrow if they follow University policies." The group will perform from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the same place. p. m. today and tomorrow in the same place. Carly Smith, chairman of the University Events Committee, said yesterday that the committee had received information from the group saying they were going to sing, play instruments and pass out literature. "We did not know that they were going to ask for donations and amplify their singing, and we received complaints that some of them said they were being harassed," Smith said. The request was brought before the committee at its last meeting and, without taking a vote, the committee informally gave its approval. Brahma Dasa, leader of the traveling temple, said he was told by KU police to stop selling books. DASA SAID HIS group traveled around the country visiting colleges and universities, and one one seems to have different regulations, which the group tries to follow. While they play, they tell about their faith "We present a different cultural perspective and perform Indian music, he While they play, they tell about their faith. "Our ultimate goal is to realize our boundaries and boosts the show that more than the book covers," he says, "to show expression beyond the self." he said. The book they were trying to sell was "The Bhagavadgita Gita." Dasa said it was the book that the Hare Krishna faith is upbred upon and it was thousands of years old. When asked where the group was going next, Dana said they would go to Arizona. SUA SUA Sat., Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets S4 available at SUA or at the door Superb Dance Instrument —New York Times bella lewitzky * dance company SUA Sat., Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets S4 available at SUA or at the door Superb Dance Instrument —New York Times bella lewitzky * dance company Very Special Records at Very Special Prices ALBUMS • Reg. Price 597 NOW ONLY 499 Prices Good Now Through Sunday Oct. 23, 1977 OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN MAKING A GOOD THING BETTER TAPES • Reg. Price 697 NOW ONLY 517 OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN CLEARLY LOVE A MAN MUST CARRY ON JERRY JEFF LP 4" TP 6" OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN HAVE YOU NEVER BEEN MELLOW MUSIC FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK LP 3" TP 5" GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA STREET Lawrence, Kansas bella lewitzky * dance company Very Special Records at Very Special Prices ALBUMS • Reg. Price 597 NOW ONLY 499 Pricos Good Now Through Sunday Oct. 23, 1977 TAPES • Reg. Price 667 NOW ONLY 517 OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN CLEARLY LOVE OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN "Let Me-He There" A MAN MUST CARRY ON JERRY JEFF LP 4th TP 6th OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN HAVE YOU NEVER BEEN MELOW if you love me, let me know Olivia Newton John NUISIC FROM THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK Smokey Bandit LP 3rd TP 517 GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 2525 IOWA STREET Lawrence, Kansas OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN CLEARLY LOVE MCA Prices Good Now Through Sunday Oct. 23, 1977 OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN MAKING A GOOD THING BETTER OLIVIA NEWTON- JOHN HAVE YOU NEVER HELLO MELLOW MCA OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN "Let Me Be There" MCA Liquidation Sale Ride-On is closing its Lawrence Store Entire Stock Up to 50% Off Bicycles Skatoboards Hiking Boots Tennis Rackets Down Parkas & Vests Backpacks & Accessories Tires, Tubes, Tubulars Tennis Clothing & Shoes After six years in Lawrence, Ride-On Bicycles is closing its original store at 14th and Mass. No merchandise will be moved back to Kansas City. Every item in the Lawrence store will be sold at huge discounts. Close-Out Sale lasts two weeks only. Hurry down for best selection. We have appreciated the business and support from the students and townpeople, but we find that our Kansas City stores are requiring more and more of our time, and we are unable to service the Lawrence store any longer. All warranty work will be handled through our service centers in Ranchor, 95th & Mission Rd and in Westport, at 40th & Broadway. The Kansas City stores at Oak Park Mall, Metcalf South, Ranchor, and Westport welcome Lawrence business and offer a much fuller selection of outdoor sports merchandise than our store in Lawrence. Thank you and come save some money. Ride-On Outdoor Sports 14th & Mass. 843-8484 SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. 11-5 THE ATTIC Do you have your Happy Legs straight legs yet? $26 THE ATTIC 927 Mass. Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. everyWEDNESDAY The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 18. 1977 Wind Riders 1 "When you are up there the feeling is unbelievable." Eighty members of the KU Hanggliding Club enjoy that feeling almost whenever the wind is right. PHOENIX Ross "Everybody dreams of flying," says Randy Hansen. But Hansen and about 80 other members of the KU Hang Glding Club don't just play football. Soaring gracefully through the sky, hands gripping the handles of a large kite attached to a harness on their backs, most flyers experience a feeling they never had before. "It just blows your mind," Hansen, Lawrence senior and club president, said recently. "It's a great feeling when you're in it." The team's president, not named, never talked to anyone who didn't love it. "The first time you get a good flight, you're hooked," he said. "you're amazed with the view." Despite the "simplify," the beginners must go through rigorous training before they are ready. Greg Brimhall, Salt Lake City senior who started flying last spring, said he had a dream of making his resume. "Flying takes a complete knowledge of everything before you can get off the ground," Rich Sales, Chicago graduate student and instructor教师, said "We to teach these students how to fall on the ground. If you without the knowledge, you'll just hurt yourself." Initial lessons in hang gliding are done in the classroom. Here the beginner learns the basics. After a student has gained confidence in running with the kite, the next step is a jump. The next step of training is ground school, where the beginner gets practical instruction in setting up and taking down the kite. This part of the preparation, which usually takes place on a parking lot or at the top of a hill, also includes preparation for flying the kite, taught how to run with the kite and how the body, harness is connected to the elider. covers about 20 feet and the flyer rarely gets more than two or three feet off the ground. Relatively small hills and light winds are necessary for beginning hang griers. At the edge of a slope, the student faces the wind and begins running as fast as possible into it. He begins to ease the nose of the kite as it airs with air, and the flyer becomes airborne. The initial flight creates a feeling of euphoria, which sales described: "The first time your mind cannot handle it. You're flying, it's a kick." James Sharry, Lawrence sophomore, said, "The first time you are amazed at being off the ground; it's hard to comprehend. 'It's more of a blank feeling of disbelief.' It's exciting to be able to run off a hill and take off." But hang gliding is not something to be taken lightly no matter how much fun it is. The club meets every Wednesday in 2002 Learned Hall for class sessions and goes to a nearby hill to fly as often as twice a week. The club also is planning trips to Heavenly, Oka., during Thanksgiving with Wildmaker, Utah, during spring break. "It requires a clear conscience," Hansen said. "You have to have your head together because you can lose it fast. You can't be thinking of something else." Story by Blake Gamprecht Almost amazing as the flight itself is the growth the club has experienced since it was founded. The team started with two members but the number soared lash spring to 50. This fall, 80 members are paying dues, which are $13 a semester to cover the cost of kits and other expenses. Cynthia Piel, Winfield sophomore, gets the fee of holding and running with the kite during one of the ground school sessions. "It's a growing sport, it's in the public eye," Hansen said. "Different people are attracted for different reasons. Some do it, some don't. Others do it because it looks interesting." BROOKS BAY FLIGHT CENTER Photos by Paul Rose A man carrying a large bundle. Rich Sales gets in some last words (left before one of the beginning students takes her first flight. After a good day of flying (above) the gliders are packed up and everyone goes home to think about the next time. Wednesday, October19.1977 . Yankees wrap up World Series NEW YORK (UPI)—The season Reggie Jackson wanted to forget turned out to be a big success. Jackson, baseball's No. 1 problem child, ended his long summer of discontent in Ruthman fashion last night by hitting three home runs and driving in five runs to give the Boston Celtics a first-round victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers for New York's first World Championship since 1982. In winning the best-of-seven World Series in six games, the Yankees won their 21st victory. the Dodgers for the seventh time in nine World Series meetings. JACKSON DRILLED a two-run homer in the fourth inning off right-hander Burt Hooton, hit another two-run homer off reliever Elias Sosa in the fifth, and added the de grace in the eighth—a 440-foot solo homer into the center field bleachers off Charlie Hough. All three homers were on the first pitch. That gave Jackson five home runs in the Series--more than any player has ever hit—and he became the first man to hit four homers in four consecutive official at-bats. Women to host Shockers The Kansas volleyball team will be at home for the first time in two weeks tonight when they play the Wichita State University Shockers in a crucial conference match. "We've played a lot of games in the last two weeks and it seems like we're living in that van right now," coach Bob Stancilf said yesterday. "The girls have been getting tired, but I think they're holding up pretty well." The Jayhawks' season record stands at 18-11 after they dropped a match to Missouri Western on Monday in St. Joseph, Mo. Stancill said the long road trip may have taken its toll on the KU squad, which lost three games, 9-15, 15-12 and 11-15. The Jayhawks had their first practice in a week yesterday, and Stannilock said the team There were so many areas we needed to "This is a big match for us," Stancill said. "If we win this one, we'll probably be assured of a spot in the regional and that's been our goal all season. It's all on the line for this game, and I'd lots rather play it in front of a friendly crowd." work on that we couldn't come close to covering all of them," he said. "But at least we got a chance to practice. We needed a mental break from playing." Kansas has a slight edge going into tonight's match, Stanciflint said, because Wichita's number one player had surgery on her hand and will not be able to play. The junior varsity will start the action tonight in Robinson Gymnasium with a best two of three match against the Shockers at 4 p.m. for the best three of five games, will follow. The three homers in a game also tied the world Series record held by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. He was awarded a car as the outstanding player in the Series. "THE GUYS throws the word 'superstar' around a lot," he said. "At least for one day, "I couldn't believe it," he continued, referring to his last home run. "I didn't realize it was a homer until I crossed home line." He did not. "He knocked knucklers down and I caught it just right." TO MOM UNIVERSITY The Rea PARENTS DAY SPECIAL! Mum corsage for Mom Only $2.00 Cash 'n Carry ORDER EARLY 843-6990 Offer expires Oct. 23, '77 UNIVERSITY FLORAL The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace Yet, when the money was on the line, it was Jackson who came through. He was the Yankees' work horse down the stretch when they won the American League EAST title, and again was a key man when the club won the playoffs against the Kansas City Royals. It was ironic that Jackson would emerge as the hero of the climber. Signed by owner George Steinbrenner for $40 million, the team was caused of great turmoil to Jackson was the cause of great turmoil on the New York team this year and he alienated from manager Billy Martin, his teammates BUT IT IS in the World Series that Jackson has distinguished himself most over the years. A hero of past World Series games, he was named "Sportsman of the Year" call "M. October," always earns his money "It's a nice feeling," he said after wading through the Yankee fans who mobbed the field after the game ended, "but I beat. I know there's a God in heaven. All I wanted to do is just get inside this door and catch my breath." "The first two pitches were balls that were in," he said, referring to his homers off the field. "We played in all Series long, and what I was trying to do was adjust so I wouldn't be pulling off the ball. A dummy will adjust. Yes, I was thinking about a home run my third time." Jackson was not the lone hero for the Yankees in the clincher, just the most ob when there's a World Championship to be won. When the game began, he explained, he just tried to keep the ball in the playing field. Mike Torrez, the right-hander who had stopped the Dodgers on seven hits in the third game, came through four days later with his second complete-game performance and his second Series triumph. Torquez gave up nine hits, including a 428-foot home run, but threw out of those hits came in the ninth when the game was safely tucked away. "It was a struggling type game, but it was great, just great," Torres said. State title to hockey team The KU field hockey team needed three overtures to beat Emporia State, 6-4, yesterday and win the Kansas Conference crown. The win gave the Jayhawks a spot in the regional tournament and raised their season record to 13-4-1. Kansas stormed to a 3-1 half-time lead, but suffered a letdown in the second half. "They really came out after us in the second half," KU coach Dianna Beebe said, "and we made some mental mistakes that let them tie it up." The first overtime employed successive penalty corners. The offensive front line of each team lined up 18 yards from the goal and tried to score on a pass from the boundary. Each team got three successive attempts. Neither team could manage a goal, so "It's an all or nothing thing," Beebe said. You only have one chance, so you either choose to be in the race or not. Nancy Lambros, St. Louis senior, and Ann Lavinson, Boston sophomore, each scored 13 points. they alternated attempts for the second overtime period. Again there was no score. The Jayhawks scored three goals on their five attempts to Emporia's one, giving them a 10-3 victory. H.Watson's Tonight Rock and Roll with "FOXTROT" Each team picked five players to go one-on-one against the opposing goalie. The ball was spotted seven yards from the goal line, and each player was allowed one shot at the goal. The goalie was required to stand on the goal line until the ball was hit. The final overtime went to penalty strokes to decide the winner. Michelob pitchers $1.50 SRI VIDYA RAMANATH 9 until 12 Michelob pitchers $1.50 Cover $1.00 The Transcendental Meditation Program Create an Ideal Society The progress of society is founded upon the growth of consciousness of each individual. Mahurunah Mahuliyo Youi Free Introductory Lecture Wednesday, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Oread Room For Information: 842-1225 --- (1979) Work Plan Executive Council—U.S. All rights reserved. Transcontinental mission in a service of WFH—A nonprofit educational organization A Message to the Senior Class of '78! Where would you have been on a typical Wednesday night your Freshman year? It's a "Back to the Bird" reunion next Wednesday, October 26 from 8 p.m.-midnight! Plan your studies around it and come out for Disco Music and 10c draws for Class Card Holders! Flamingo Flamingo 501 N.9th You're Invited — See All of the Action STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET SPECIAL! KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA STATE Saturday, October 22 (Parents' Day) The K.U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT invites all K.U. students to take advantage of a "Special Student Ticket Offer" to see the Jayhawks battle the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. The Cowboys will feature Heisman Trophy candidate Terry Miller at running back and the game is sure to be another exciting "shoot-out" between the Jayhawks and the Cowboys. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET OFFER Ticket Price: $1.00 - Seating in North Bowl on a general admission basis Students Eligible: All KU students are eligible Admission Procedure: Tickets and I.D. required at gates 22-30 only (North Bowl) Purchase Procedure: I.D. required at purchase Tickets on Sale At: Allen Field House Ticket Office on Monday-Friday Stadium on Saturday PARENTS' DAY NOTE As this game is Parents' Day this special student ticket offer provides an excellent opportunity for a student and parents to sit together at reduced rates. All parents are eligible for the "half-price" ($4.00) North Bowl Ticket which has been offered for the first three games of the season. Thus, both students and their parents may see this game at bargain prices. 8 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 University Daily Kansan 'Hawks' practice disappointing Instead of playing like the team that tied the nationally-ranked Colorado Buffaloes last Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks trudged through yesterday's practice. "We didn't accomplish what we needed to," coach Bud Moore said yesterday. "We did pick up a little towards the end, but in the early part of the practice we were eating "Our individual drills were not good. I'm speaking of the linemen doing their drills and the backs." KUstudent wins Frisbee tourney Participating in his first Frisbee tournament, Robert Gerster, Kansas City sophomore, outwitment about 60 other Frisbee players at the state championship competition at Wichita State University. Gerster is a member of the KU Frisbee Club that completed this year. NEW YORK (UPI)—Earl Monroe scored 27 points to lead a balanced scoring attack that gave the New York Knicks a 120-131 victory over the Kansas City Kings last night, highlighting Weed's coaching in the regular season-opener for both clubs. the club meets from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday in front of Allen Field House and from 10 a.m. to noon Satursdays between the club and the building site of the computation center. The event was part of the Second Annual Milton Besser Tournament. Players threw their Frisbees at 18 specific targets on the floor, and they had to stand up in a high statue, a park bench, a tree and a mailbox. Gerster said that par for the course was 72; he scored 77. *Playing Friebe is good exercise, a lot of and gives us a chance to get together with people.* We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance Morroe, who played along side Reed on the Knicks '1973 championship team, scored 13 points in the opening quarter as the Kings won the game. But the Knicks moved to a 59-2 halftime Monroe hot; Knicks down Kansas City lead behind veteran Phil Jackson's 10 points. KANSAN Sports Gene Doane Agency 843-3012 824 Mass. Moore said he did not know why the Jayhawks practiced badly, considering the team was coming off Saturday's confidence-building tie. "We're going to have to practice better tomorrow to play Oklahoma State," he said. "We're playing against one of the best teams in the state sometimes. If we're not ready, we'll be in trouble." Oklahoma State has beaten Kansas the last two years under Moore. The Cowboys also lead the Big Eight in rushing with an average of more than 300 yards rushing a game. The lead widened to nine, 93-84, after three quarters as Monroe once again provided the spark with 12 points in the period. Moore said the Jayhawks' passing attack, engineered by freshman Jeff Hines and second-team quarterback Brian Bethke, had a fair practice. "Kansas did receive some good news concerning injuries: Noseguard Charles Casey and defensive backs Jimmy Little Ricks returned to practice yesterday." "The passing game always looks fair in practice," Moore said, "but in ball games it hasn't been up to par, which may be an understatement." Scott Wedman had a game-high 29 points and Richard Washington with 23 points Washington with 23 points Pizza Inn The Knicks did not allow the Kings to make a serious threat in the final quarter as the Heat had won their first game. 841-2629 We Deliver NEW YORKER PIZZA 1O21 MAS@ACHU@ETT@ ST. Wednesday Special Two Free Toppings Any Size Pizza OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" No Coupon Necessary Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 national science foundation Women's Science Careers Workshop Sponsored By: Dean of Women Women's Resource & Career Center Oct. 24 & 25, Kansas Union YOU are the target for the Science Careers and Women Workshop!!! You are a freshman or sophomore woman who is concerned about your major. Perhaps you have already made the decision to enter a science, math, or engineering field. Maybe you are interested in a variety of academic areas You are the student we want at the Science Careers and Women Workshop on October 24th at the Kansas Union! This workshop will provide you with a day of opportunities - the opportunity to participate in career life planning the opportunity to meet with professional women who are already in math, science, or engineering careers. in career life plan... the opportunity to participate in activities within various KU math, science, and engineering departments To register for the workshop, or for further information, call Marilyn Kent, 864-3552 or come to 220 Strong Hall. Workshop Program Monday, October 24, 1977 8:30- 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00- 9:15 9:15-12:00 Personal assessment and development sessions 9:15-10:00 Assessing capabilities and science capabilities inventory 10:00-10:45 Ideal life scenario 11:00-11:30 Decision analysis 11:30-12:00 Investigating stereotypes for women in science 10:45-11:00 Break 12:00- 2:30 p.m. Lunch and key note address, Dr. Julie Lutz 2:30- 5:00 Hands-on experiences in KU departments 5:00- 8:00 Dinner and discussion with Professional Women Today's Memories For All Your Tomorrows . . . Your College Ring 1986 Now is the time to buy your college ring. Our Josten's ring representative is here to help you, Oct. 19 and 20. Special: an extra $10 off from Oct. 19th-28th Josten's Rings - lifetime guarantee - delivery in 6-8 weeks kansas sunior BOOKSTORE PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! THE MACHINE WITH USB's NEW ZIP MACHINE! ZIP card banking will give you 'ROUND THE CLOCK banking—and it's coming soon from University State Bank. Our first ZIP machine is now installed in the main bank lobby—and we have ZIP attendants on duty during regular banking hours to show you how easy it is to use! Take a few minutes to learn . . . and it will save you hours in the future! Put a little ZIP in your life with USB. University State Bank Lawrence, KS ZIP CARD matts ZIP ATTENDANTS ARE ON DUTY TO HELP YOU... AT THE MAIN BANK DURING REGULAR BANK HOURS! Monday - Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon University State Bank MAIN BANK 955 IOWA • TERRACE BANK 26th & IOWA (913) 843-4700 • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • MEMBER FDIC us University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October19, 1977 1 Robot mime uses trash can props By DEBBIE RIECHMANN Staff Writer Four coins plunked into a metal box, a buzzer sounded, music began to play and "The Incredible Mr. Trash" jerked into a pantomime captivating a crowd of about 50 persons yesterday afternoon in front of Wesco Hall. John DeBrito, 28, from San Diego, Calif., said yesterday that he called himself Mr. Trash because he found most of his props in a supermarket trash can. Using robot-like body movements, Mr. Rush performer for 90 minutes yesterday and is delighted. De Brito said the most money he had made was $60 in 30 minutes. His average, he said, was $18. "I not in it for the profit," DeBrito said. "I only making a living." After being laid off his job as an artist, Deeran applied to the Department, where he spent three years at the do jerky Clinton rezoning opposed Clinton residents who are opposed to taverns in their community are scheduled to meet today with county commissioners to most zealous changes that would allow bars. Last month the Lawrence and Douglas County Planning Commission approved a request to rezone the area from strictly residential development, which allows neighborhood businesses. The zoning change involves two blocks in Clinton, the most rural township in the county with 328 residents. Enough people have signed petitions to require the unanimous vote of the three- Last month, King said his clients would be satisfied with a B-3oning classification, which allows lake-related businesses, but no taverns. member county commission before the rezoning can be instituted. "But our feeling now," he said, "is that if we allow the B3-5 it would only be matter of the number of rows in the table." The county commission will decide on the rezoning issue today. HE SAID HE also practiced standing motionless for hours, never blinking his eyes — the way he looks while waiting for someone to put money in his box. movements that make him appear to be mechanical. "Depending on wind conditions," he said, "can keep my eyes open for up to 45 minutes." But Delrito said that wind conditions in Kansas were not very favorable because the temperature was high. From Kansas, he said he planned to travel to Colorado and then to San Francisco, stopping at universities where he usually performed. No committee member invited Mr. Trash, she said, although a street patrolman notified the KU Police Department of a crowd. The patrolman did not investigate because he was told the committee had approved an event yesterday on campus. However, bringing his show on campus was against the University Events Committee guidelines, Caryl Smith, committee chairman, said last night. The guidelines state that no activity or event will be approved for the private activities. A PRESENTATION by the Hare Krishna sect had been approved for the lawn by the Mets. DeBrito has already been to Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Wyoming and Kansas City, Mo., and has appeared on many local news shows. Recently in San Diego, representatives from the Coors Distributing Co. came to him and asked him if he would be interested in buying a kit for the recycling of their aluminum cans. DeBrito said he and his wife have come up with a 45-minute program that Coors has agreed to consider. HOPE AWARD Voting For Finalist -Friday 10/21 8:30-3:30 It is aimed at elementary school children and it encourages them to collect aluminum cans. WHEN: —Thursday 10/20 8:00-4:30 -Information Booth (Jayhawk Blvd.) -Wescoe Terrace -Student Union WHERE: - Must have senior hours and a student I.D. to vote. If Coors lets his program, DeBrito said, they would pay him $2 for each show and they would promote him if the idea caught on. SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! GRAMOPHONE 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6 shop Each year, it is necessary to liquidate demonstration models, discontinued models, and surplus equipment in order to save your opportunity to save hundreds of dollars on quality stereo lines never discounted otherwise. Any units stored at your location with values are here and there will never be a better time to save substantially on the best stereo available anywhere. The equipment will be purchased, repacked for customer pickup the following day. No models will be removed on the day of purchase. $70,000.00 STEREO CLEARANCE TURNTABLES A GROCERY STORE In JAYHAWKER TOWERS?? QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE Grantwood GT10 $99.00 $86.50 Knoxwood KD-1033 $90.00 $69.00 Plains P1115 $149.00 $97.00 TORN TABLES QUANTITY 0 B W SUPPOND (x=6) BUY OR DEPLOYMENT $390.00 $190.00 $190.00 $190.00 $190.00 $190.00 THE birds NEST AMPS & PRE-AMPS QUALITY UNIT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE 1 Accumulator 2022 $775.00 $588.00 2 Newtown KA-3500 $177.00 $179.00 3 Looman 1000 $94.00 $194.00 4 Looman 1000 $491.50 $740.00 5 Plano Lake CA-6500 $270.00 $188.50 6 Yoloa CM-6500 $470.00 $295.00 7 Yoloa CM-1000 $645.00 $420.00 SPEAKERS QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE C 2000 Accupress $775.00 $748.00 C 930 Accompress M-400 $1500 $1100.00 Larmon M-400 $1500 $1100.00 Loxman C-1000 $900.00 $650.00 McIntosh C28 (osd) $400.00 $250.00 McIntosh m110 (chk) $400.00 $250.00 Nobelmann B10 (blck) $620.00 $525.00 Not quite, but we do have pop, candy burs, pizza, sandwiches (hot to go), potato chips, lunchmeat, dairy products, fruit ples, Twinkles, NoNo's, donuts, cookies, FROGURT, paper goods, dishwashing soap, laundry soap, soup, ice and much, much more. New items every week. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE 1 B A O Beaconner 4000 (dome) $595.00 $649.00 2 B A O Beaconner 3500 $715.00 $759.00 1 Keenwood RK-560 $379.00 $395.00 1 Keenwood RK-640 $455.00 $490.00 1 Keenwood RK-840 (used) $425.00 $480.00 1 Keenwood RK-740 (used) $400.00 $428.00 1 Murrays R230 (used) $180.00 $184.00 1 Pioneer R750 $495.00 $500.00 1 Pioneer R540 $495.00 $500.00 1 Pioneer R1015 $775.00 $750.00 1 Pioneer R8646 (quod) $600.00 $675.00 1 Scott R213 $400.00 $425.00 Scott 236 $349.00 $350.00 Scott 234 $349.00 $350.00 Scott 316 $299.00 $225.00 Tamworth R-400 $328.00 $249.00 Tamworth R-300 $320.00 $250.00 QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE Advent Large $140.00 $109.00 Ari-16 $10.00 Ari-14 $10.00 B & O P-30 (dame) $125.00 en. $145.00 1 pr. B & O P-45 (dame) $125.00 en. $155.00 1 pr. B & O P-54 (dame) $175.00 en. $135.00 en. BIC Formula 5 IB OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Frt. and Sat, 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. QUANTITY UNIT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE 2 Alive A01250 $240.00 $215.00 1 Alive A03000 $260.00 $240.00 1 Alive A05000 $380.00 $250.00 1 Alive A07000 $450.00 $260.00 1 Akai 4600 $400.00 $280.00 1 Akai GXI 7100 $395.00 $275.00 1 Pioneer CT-7171 $400.00 $294.00 1 Pioneer CT-7172 $400.00 $294.00 1 Teac A40 $400.00 $269.00 QUANTITY UMT DESCRIPTION SUGGESTED PRICE SALE 1 Acquired 100 $450.00 1 Acquired 110 $525.00 1 Acquired 120 $595.00 TAPE DECKS 'KEIF'S BEST VALUE Never letting go. Phoebe Snow's new album is about forever, right now. "Never Letting Go" on Columbia Records and Tapes. Produced by Phil Ramone W COLUMBIA MARQUES D'YATTERTON KIEF'S KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO KING OF BEERS# • ANHEUSER BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS WHEN DO ENGLISH MAJORS SAY BUDWEISER.? AM GOING FROM EXAM TO TAVERN STRAIGHT DAYING TIME NEVERST (AM) GETTING MUS A TELL BUDWEISER 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 10 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 University Daily Kansan Advantages of stage-filling plan for Clinton told Staff Writer 3v BRUCE WELLS Representatives from the Kansas Water Resources Board met yesterday with city and county officials to explain merits of the project in stages over the next four and a half years. Area officials had previously expressed concern about the stage-filling plan and wanted more information on whether promised water supplies would be affected. James Powers, director of the Water Resources Board, told the officials that in no way would the plan interfere with water supplies guaranteed to the area. He said that the water level in the lake would be sufficient after the first stage in the filling Powers said his agency and other state agencies had developed the stage-filling plan with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Past experiences with other lakes, he said, had indicated that staged filling was favorable to fisheries. BY ALLOWING the材料 to fill slowly, Powers said, organic materials such as trees and bushes could be used to help cover and protect young fish stocked in the lake. Otherwise, he'd said, rough fish like sucker carp and bamboo fish would take over. Northern pike, large and small-mouth bass and walleye will be stocked in Clinton Lake. Leo Dinolon, a member of the Water Resources Board, said that at state lakes that had been allowed to fill uncontrolled, organic materials had been submerged and inundated, he told me, he said, provided fresh materials to provide hiding places for young game fish. "In terms of normal filling," he said, "60 per cent of the fish in a lake can be caught." into altering 23rd Street to accommodate the increase in traffic. "Twenty-third Street is our big problem," she said. "It's already at its peak capacity on the weekday." NOW, FEW PEOPLE are using the lake since it is relatively low, a Corps of Engineers spokesman said. Power boats are used to move materials because of debris that must settle, he said. Powers said that it was hoped 857 feet of At the conclusion of the fourth filling in 181, Powers said, Clinton Lake will cover 75% of its surface. water could be accumulated from rain runoff by next summer. When intake ducts are completed, water from the Wakarusa River will help levee the later levels, he said. IHP opponent unclear just where the violation of separation of church and state had occ- The lake is four miles southwest of Lawrence. When filled, several boat and recreation areas along a 72-mile shoreline will be available for use. Barnet responded by giving examples of the violation, including the HIP's ties with a monastery in France, a parochial school and a religious commune. Despite the improved fishing possibilities from stage filling, Mayor Marinie Argersinger said the economic benefits Lawrence expected from Clinton Lake would be Clinton Lake, Argersinger said, is expected to attract about a million people a year when it is completely filled. She said that the city commission would have to look However, she said, the delay would cause the completion of the Clinton Parkway to coincide with the lake's maximum water level. The parkway would then be ready to handle the large amounts of traffic to and from the lake. THEE ARE SIX or seven former IHP parties. THEE are in a monastery in Barnet, Barrow said. Also, Barnet charged that HIP students were being informally selected and recruited to work for St. Paul's, a Catholic missionary school, to form an agrarian religious commune. Another person in the audience said that he believed she unjustified because he lacked knowledge evidence. ARGERSINGER SAID that businesses in the area would not benefit as much from tourists because few people would be using the lake until it was completely filled. BESIDES THE federal investigation, Barnet called for two changes to be made in the IHP. He said that people qualified to teach history, philosophy and theology should be included in the program. He said that the present IHP professors, two of whom are teachers at the university, qualified to teach the program because they were limited in their academic training. Barnet said that he had talked to many students and former students of IHP and their parents in collecting evidence that that student was not likely to be revealed to protect their confidentiality. Barnet also said that the program should be changed to the junior-senior level so students already would have been exposed to different points of view and would therefore be less susceptible to indoctrination or persuasion. "I question the professors' ability to make theological, historical and philosophical interpretations of the works involved," he said. The program's professors are Dennis Quinn, John Senior and Franklin Nelick. Barnet also said that the professors discouraged the other vocational aspects of the University and that they used the resources available to a student from his family and homelife. THE HIP is now a program for freshman and sophomores. Barnet questioned some of the teaching methods used in the program to improve education philosophy of the HIP's professors. There have been cases where the program has caused severe personality changes in students. MISS. STREET DELI INC. 941 MASSACHUSETTS Meat & Cheese Party Tray Prepared upon request for your party (Minimum order 10 people) - featuring - for the wear and fit you thought you'd never get Sliced Roast Beef Sliced Smoke Ham Corned Beef Pastrami Big Eye Swiss Jalapeno Pepper Smoky Cheddar Party Trays Are Priced Per Person $1.50 Bakery Rolls—Egg, Rye, Seed per doz... 95° Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ... gal. $9.50 Baked Beans-Smokehouse Style ... aal. $7.50 (Allow 25 Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) Doviled Eggs ... per slice 15° Relish & Condiment Trays Available All Items Sold On Fancy Disposable Service ORDER NOW! — PHONE 843-9705 Office 842-7337 Bass PARKER so comfortable so durable Bass Arensberg's = Shoes Where styles happen 819 Mass. Protection When Keys Are In Hand. CHEMICAL Shield Self defense Stains chemically Repels instantly Incapacitates assailants MINI-SHIELD® ONLY $9.95 Complete with handcrafted leather, suede or vinyl case in assorted colors. May be used up to 20 times! Shoots 8-10 feet Non lethal weapon Send $10 money order to: WEAPONS CORPORATION OF AMERICA P.O. Box 261 Hutchinson, Ks. 67501 CHEMICAL Shield 95 leather, times! Non letkal unobou 安 Name___ Address___ -10 day delivery- THE STARRY LADY fall interviews??? make your first stop Mister Guy . . . university of kansas only contemporary traditionalist . . . for when looking right becomes important!! open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY Acc ment are of color. ALL. 0 920 mass. 842-2700 304 1-3 bec ilege, 842-406 For Ke To Car 9579. Sublea oled, a Wednesday, October19, 1977 11 Amtrak studies KC to Denver route addition WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Kansas City to Denver passenger train route, including stops at Topeka, LaJunta, Pueblo and Colorado Springs, has been given high marks in a preliminary Amtrak study of potential new routes. Of the 24 potential routes studied by study of the 10 major cities to Denver segment finished in the top 36. The figures show Amtrak might even make a small profit on the route. An Amtrak spokesman said the route could be above performance standards for the railroad. The most crucial factor Amtrak watches on any possible route is the incremental revenue based on incremental train mile. The Kansas City City Denver route ranked third in all money used to determine how much money Amtrak could recapture from the additional route. additional revenue Amtrak could expect to receive and was eighth in additional passengers. The spokesman also said the preliminary study, finding that an estimated 178,000 passengers a year would ride the train with more than million passenger miles a year, was very good. A University of Kansas student, sought by KU police for an altered registration and an expired driver's license, was arrested last night near Sunflower Drive and Jayhawk Boulevard after attempting to flee from a patrol car, KU police said last night. Student arrested after car chase University Daily Kansan In addition to the registration and driver's license violations, Deborah Carberry, Bonner Springs senior, was charged with running four stop signs and eluding police in a case that began behind Flint Hall, police said. Lawrence police said that bond, set at $100, was posted for Carbery shortly after his death. KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, proof, services and employment requirements for staff on site. Expand job alternatives to include national and international WING jobs. Req. Bachelor's degree in Business, Computer Science, Mathematics or related field. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES ERRORS 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. one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or by calling the UDB business office at 864-253. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMONSTRATOR STEREO SALE-LOOK FOR DVD's and vinyl records of shoes, off-the-foot shoes or vouchers of shoes off their footwear can be provided at: www.demonstrator.com BOKONOW—We have lowest prices on your favor- able rolling papers. 1 E, 8th S. B 10-21 good pokas KU Ballroom Oct. 21; 8-10 noon 10; 11-30 noon 11; and popup you can take. The Commission on the Status of Women invites you to a brief business meeting Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 8:30 a.m., in Room A237 of the State Capitol Building. FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ability, possible rent reduction for labor, 482-507- 685, possible rent reduction for labor, 482-507- 685 Sublining a 2 bedroom apt. carpeted and padded. At Frontier Ridge. Call 500-843-6800. For Nent 1 and 2 BIP apts, and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Upliftion. Phone. 844-723-6560. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment, Carpel, carpenter. Call for more information, 843-816-510 FRONTRITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NEXTING: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished. All large wall-in-closets, ample parking. OQ KU Bus route, INDOOR HOTEL POOL. Office open seven days a week, for appointment call 842-730-6921 or 842 Frontier RI. Neat door. Russell's East. HOUSE FOR RENT. south location walk-to-wall motorized walk-in closet. 300 sq ft. mountain range window. No. Children: 814-322-9545 www.houseforrent.com Professional office space for lease. Economical concept, office room lying. Typing, scheduled conference rooms, light hosts and A.C. for $105-$175 per hour. Attendance requests. 10-21 Pizza. Call 811-4463. 2 two retail spaces for lease in new unique shop area, playground area, outdoor play area, apartment accessory shop, needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. 3 outdoor space for lease. 4 black area. Hotel Plaza Plaza 1641. 10-21 Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities, near KU Room 513, mobile phones, mobile phones, mobile phones, 842-696-842, 842-509-842 913. 841. 7670 7308 Mass. Sr. HALF AS MUCH Vintage, Recycled and Imported Cotton Turfurant, Household Goods Antiques & Collectibles YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT ROUGS-CREWEL THE CHEVELL CUPBOARD 15 East 8th 841-2654 10-5 Mon.-Till Tail on Thursday COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 has the eyeglasses you want. 806 Massachusetts phone 841-7421 VISIONS JAMES GANG AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 AMERICAN PARTS AMERICAN PARTS inflate nice 2 bedroom apt, unfurnished on, an airtight, room management. $155 109 upon request. --dale roommate wanted for Jiahayward Tower dale roommate wanted for Jiahayward Tower toumlous. Call 841-609-0993 toumlous. Call 841-609-0993 2 bedroom mini-camper 2 bedroom flat with ship carpeting - central air conditioning - dishwasher, extra storage and KU bus line. Call now Gatehouse Labellens 843-644-664 Phone: 843-644-664 20th, April, 2015 Najshim Hall-Leave in late October. Need to sublease room immediately. Private co-residence, fully furnished, carved, weekly meal. Location: Meals, utilities incl. Call Susan, 841-0917. 10-19 Room 1000 100 Block Tennessee—basement $60. $80. block New Hampton, Stucco floor. $40. ULLer floor. $15. $25. Walk to classes from this luxurious two-bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4933. If FOR SALE If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1323 Ohio 845-367-766. 11:30 a.m., 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., or phone 845-367-766. Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. B43-5767. We are the only Full Life Fragmented Crown Turtle in North America. We have high proven lives, provides for Anolis Systems Sci, and provides for Anolis Systems Biol and Ecology. Alternator, stater, and generator. Specializata. ALTO AUTO ELECTRIC, 849-9000, 860-9000 W. 4th h. 556-7683, 871-8723 Vaughn International, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of country furniture and all accessories. Open 5-5. FREE—with purchase of Speetra Anomaly graphical analysis software, students will be able to solution system by trained Audiobox Bots. Western Civilization Note—Now Make! Make! Western Civilization Make! Makees sense to use them. "2) For class preparation "2) New Analysis of Western Civilization" available "New Analysis of Western Civilization" For a wide selection of good used cars ask for a wide selection of good used cars call 841 609 or 935-8200 Huddock Used Car Sales, cell 841 609 or 935-8200 To sound as good as you are use Woodam amplifier /AK and guitar amplifiers at Audio Sound. FOX Safe - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS for your purpose. Audio Systems, 9th & 10th Floor. (2) 614-835-7450. For the lowest prices on Sony TV's, recorders, cameras, DVD players and cassette tapes, call 848-787-9534, 848-787-9540 or visit www.sony.com. Clean etrip sound. Akal home cabinet deck-floor cleaning equipment. Included: 644-5876, keep crying. His coat is new. 72 Vega GT, 4-speed, rebuild engine and trans. new paint. 864-6917. keep trying. 10-19 1971 Plymouth Fury, AT, AT, PB, PS. good. leaving town $800 or better. Good. AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR SALE-Starting Mon- day, October 17th at 10:30AM. GRAMAPHONE SHOP, 25th and Iowa, to sell $7,000 worth of stereo 装备 on their floor. Everything will be sold with a faceplate. Must sell, leaving the Country, C 49, C19. SW, Opel, mechanically good. Good tires, battery, and mpg. $60. AM FM MPX. 8 truck store $82.50, 42.40. Ten good bike time. 10-24 $822.50, $24.50. For sale. 237 Gitante 10 mm with maraca brakes on both sides of cable and lock. Cock, 811-763 to 700 and 700 to 800. BEST BUY IN TOWN 100% COTTON BEST BUY ON SCREEN $6 NOW #490 THE ATTIC 817 MASS. Boreta's Decorative Arts LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS Pier1 imports Harley-Davidson and Honda Motorcycles Hot Rods Parts, Accessories, and Service 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 ales Horizons CERAMICS EQUIPMENT #20 SALE. Walter mug bill $750, Blue Diamond electric kilo $150, 80 amps 120 watts motor oil #44 No. of equipment 84-90-3999, time 841-512-898 Johnson, 3112 Longhorn. Fall Is Here At . . . 75 FORD is ten pickup truck. Excellent company to sell to. 921-743-8425 or 742-8426. 10-21 Trucks for Sale at www.TruckSale.com 1811 W. 64h 843-3333 125 Hart kilt + case. Fiberless: super bindings. Only used in kettles 84x84x83mm. 10x10 Brand new Schwifthum P-13 bicycle 24" | offer | price | | :--- | :--- | | new offer | $27.94 (Toronto) | 10-21 | Absolutely Must Sell. 1988 Plymouth In good condition, everything works. $900,000. $54.99. CLEARANCE. 1947 Dafam 2602. Silver with black interior, 48"x25". Glass enclosure. Excelence throughout, low mileage. 841-7600. 10-21 Can you call 855-321-4699? SKYDIVING? Need Gear! All kinds of ** * Special- Beer dog and a coke 92% with this add-on for the Great American Hot Dog COP Ten to Forty-five are traits located close to the heart and love are no special measurements. Call 614-8452. Compact stovetop - 15 watt RMS, BRS turntable temporary toaster balancing costing and AMR temporary toaster balancing costing and AMR SKYDIVING? Need Gear? All kinds of callable Call Kit 664-1237. Reasonable prices! 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 Leaving Country, must part with $69 VB Gam Rohitbelt engine, more Reliable *First* $850. 822 Fiddle: German Strad, cory with how and case. Call for Mark at 845-827-4282 and leave name. 1971 Dodge Polaris. AC, power, clean, run well, minor repair (SL8-8028. 6508. 10-21) 1972 Dodge Polaris. AC, power, clean, run well, minor repair (SL8-8028. 6508. 10-21) 68 Mustang, 8.3 speed $800 or best offer 143-77-175. Need transportation? A 1968 Dodge Dart is the best way—great mileage. Low-poil (24-19) 811-456-196 1976 Pontiac, Grand Prize, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM, EM-FM, KA2125. HELP WANTED Nye's Flowers SANUU AU-505 amplifier for sale. Must sell this call. Call 841-3720. 10-20 Waterbed Must sell. Brand new never been used, in still box. B48-8790 or 868-1020. 10-20 Camp Counseling Opportunity to work in Cole- Camp Counseling Opportunity to work in Cole- for books or High Tea Tables for girls for books or High Tea Tables for girls HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATIC AIDES WANTED, applications now being applied. Apply to director of nursing Topaka State Hospital 912-856-3400. An equal opportunity employer. Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home for a variety of travel and emergency care. American Express, 850 Park Lane, Suite 312, Baltimore, MD 21216. We need full and part time delivery drivers. Music deliveries and catering are required. Contact Aniko Baudoin, Golf Course Manager, in Pizza at 413-567-8200. Cook-Broiler, deep-fry. Cook steaks and handle meats. Use a heat-proof pan. If qualified cook 841-386-938. 10:20 Applications are being accepted for two part- nerships pursuant to the Offer to Purchase. BITM Lonsterae, Lawyers, 842-603-3700 or bitm.lonsterae.com. Ww i 1 CBM care position at group home for adolescent women with special needs. Relevant experience: $750 monthly, 1-8-16. THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 McINTYRE CARPET CENTERS INC Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 623 Mass. 841-6115 MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903% Mass 841-3407 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841-3407 Position open for Hourly Research Assistant. About 10 hrs. per week. To collect and analyze data from Schnitt between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 863-446-30. We are an equal opportunity employer 10-24 Bookstok Clerk needs for textbook department. Assistant Clerk needed for textbook department. also some Saturday and evening work. Prior work must include managing staff at Call Ramah Police Personnel Office, 844-653) for call Ramah Police Personnel Office, 844-653) for Call Ramah Police Personnel Office, 844-653) for Employer Qualified men and women of all religious. Employer Qualified men and women of all religious. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR Quantitative for food service warehouse to work in a 24 hr per week. Must be able in life-let-70 bpm. Job location: Office, B464-6051 for appointment. Opus Office, B464-6051 for appointment. Opus Office, B464-6051 for appointment. Qualified and women of all race encompassments. Qualified and women of all race encompasses. Taking architecture for partitions mountains and mountains, the building will be fitted with a food supply schedule. Apply in person at the building location. MAKE SOME MERCH MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative and get in on the biggest holiday of the year. Call for instructions, 842-8162. 10-26 **OVERSEAS JOBBS - summer year-round. Expires** **8/31/2015. Expired. Paid weekly, light-training. $825/month. Expensed with津贴. Slightly longer. LOST AND FOUND 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. Lost: Tiger kiteen with black and gray stripes Call: John B. 87396, Imm. Mary Iv. Mm. Note: Call B. 87396 or Virginia I. Mm. Lost: Black billethed near the Union HEWARD loft: Offered for recovery. If call B. 85142-510-19 Found: Black puppy, part collar with white paws near hashinger. Call B. 85142-5074 Found: White bicycle, odd circumstances, suspect stolen. Call John B. 82949 Found prescription glasses 10.12 in library of Smith Hall. Claim 10.13. 10-24 Last. Womens Seiko water with broken band. It was a gift and has great sentimental value. Brown purse lost Friday Call 864-6423 10:25 11:30 a.m. Least: Triangular shape, stikylep, sentimental only. Reward: B141-8254t. after 5.90 Found: Long-haired, grey kite, for 4m/sounds, near DG house on Emery Rd. Call Ehill. 843-599-9000 MISCELLANEOUS Found. Irish Tribet, West Campus area Oct. 14. white blue scarf, no tag. No image. C431-1451-001. (289) 661-7492, tribeet@college.edu AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushler/Quick Copy Center Alice is available from a 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass. NOTICE FREE BIRTH CONTROL AND ABORTION ⓑ's COALITION 116B UNION 864-4934 Concert T-shirts, many designs available, on colored or tipped shirt. Wear your favorite. Lace up with a headband. J HOOO BOOKSELLER has just returned from New York, and she'll be in all fields in airlines and we have her as a private tutor. Of course we still have music, records, books, and art. We also know how to look over the new stock -Hood wants to see you. BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES Aztec Inn Memorable Dining in A Centuries. Old Tradition. 807 Vermont 842:9455 ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/ Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance & Ease Your Home 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 14K BRIMAN'S leading jewelers THE BIG DIFFERENCE IS THE DIAMONDS 743 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas. V13-4366 31) copies—Kinko's, 804 Vermont, 842-809, 10-31 NOW OPEN! Midwest Office Outfitters We carry a full line of quality office furniture, accessories and supplies for any budget. So for all of your business or school needs, see us first! 1903 1/2 MASS 841-3407 Free Kite! Friendly gray-striped kite needs good home #842-309 in the afternoon. 10-21 KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the basic techniques for WORLD KID CLASSES. NOW FORMING CROSS COURSE. PERSONAL AIRPLANE Handmade Cafeteria $15 plus four yards of your seasonal stock. Mint or better with Money Back West Wed. afterwards at Handmade Cafeteria ($30) Chell Cook wanted. Must be country biology teacher, with initials TBR. 843-685-10-21 Need some help learning to style your hair with a blow dryer and curling iron? Call now to make sure you’re in Headmaster's client styling clauses now! Headmaster's client styling closes now. You think? Headmasters, 899 Vermont, B3-8800. KJO -- HAPPY NINETEENTH -- ONE SPIE MEATBALL 10-19 Alright already—we'll eat our words! Brett's welcome in Kelys on any 'o' day and on top of that he will join us for opening day come April. His personal ad was done in a fit of passion and anger—she were married to Brett for nearly 25 years*—Special forgiveness requested from No. 11—this message brought to you by the toy devil who had taken over the house. To get something out of a relationship you must put something in to it. SERVICES OFFERED COLLIGATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thomason University Medical Library, 905 W. Hwy. Los Angeles, CA; collage.book.2018-09-06. Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 105, 109, 116, 117, 118, 119, 117, 121, 122, 123, 358, 652 different Reasonable rates. Call 824-6018 preparation. Customize Your Van. Beautifully quilted vinties and velvet for your van interior. Large selection of fabrics. Choose any color. Is your sending tuition to the porchhouse? Is your sending homework to the desk? Can we copy on University support pages? PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as you want. Our tutors are currently available in more than 40 areas, including Math, Science, and Languages. For more information, visit SKSF. In these competitive times, you can afford the best of tutoring. Vetramento. If you need help, contact KU Campus Veterans. We are veterans we welcome you. 901-728-3585 11:25 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 11-25 Hours of Tutor - no referral service, we tutor directly. Find out fast if we can help $/hr. Send your resume to: kudan@ku.edu. JEWELRY REPAIR for most items. "Imperious!" jewelry, handmade jewelry. Work professional. Reasonable hourly rate. Call 516-842-3097. HUXUN EDITING : PROFESSIONAL EDITOR WITH WIDE EXPERIENCE IS AVAILABLE TO EDIT CHRONICLES, BOOK-LENGTH SCRIPS, SCIENTIFIC WRITINGS, SPEECHES. 10-24 Mail: 842-2987 - 1407 MASSAHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 913-843-8593 Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Candles Candles Gift Candles WILLIE LIGHT 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 WALKER EXHAUST RISTER HEADQUARTERS DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS HHT Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES DON BCHICK, OWNER WE REALLY DO CARE FOR EARLY BRAU B7 TELEPHONE 0131 641 2200 SUA Maupintour TYPING Hrs. 9:30-5:00 Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! Leaving Town? travel service We're your vacation planners! I did damned good typing. Peggy: 84-4746 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICING 84-4830 TPRINTING 84-4830 Typert/editor, IBM Plus/filele. Quality work with students. Distractions welcome. Welcome 822-1217, 842-2217. Will you type your paper with TLC. Term papers and articles that use a special code (46-351-331) 841-7100, evenings and weekdays 841-7100 Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, note. Experienced typist—spreadsheet, spelled out co- mputation. 843-552-6541. Mr. Wright Term Papers, Triuss, Dissertation, Manuscripts, Electric Typewriter, Sweat-Scorning Corrected. Moderate Level of Comprehension. Reliable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- pertise. Master's degree or dissertations. Electric Mr. Woolsey, 842-767-2212. Typing thesis, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric 842-009 ti THEISM BINDING COPIES. The House of U.S.'s Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with 808 Massachusetts or phone 432-856-7991. Thank you. Magic Fingers, Eagle Eye, Best Strokes for all Folks. 82-916, 84-318. 10-25 term papers, Thesis, Dissertations, Manuscripts, Electric Typewriter, Spelling Correction, Modern English Grammar Two brand types, for years Grammar, spelling and punctuation is Best 804-1421; in 1-10 1094-6744. LOWEST HATES. We will use less than any hats that advertises in print. Call Mastermind Russell to obtain a list of them. Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attention, Mrs B. 845-698-0356 WANTED Female to female nice apt. Own bedroom. 935. +1 ½ utilities, on bus route. 842-0609. 10-19 Someone needed to care for well-debriefed 2 students with ADHD. Experience in: 1) oral tracing, non-muscular, expertise with theory of speech and language. Want to join carpelr to KU Medical Center, Kan- londy City have car work hours. 8-10 p.m. 325 Park Ave. 2 Utebts to KU-RS10 football game Willing To play for the past 10 calls (Call 10- 219-712-6152 and Call 10- 219-712-6152) Tired of fending for yourself? Naimitall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 043-8529 for secretary, or drop us an email. Better yet, when we don't give by and see us. Housemember needed for 3-bedroom student co- llege. Call 815-492-0620. 128 Kentucky 10-24 Alterations person wanted immediately, 6 to $7 an hour if interest call informed Call 843-881-2631. Young woman to share 2-bedroom apt in JAYA hawker Tower, Quaid, non-smoking preferred room. Call +1(800)456-7890. I need up to 3 tickets to the KU-K-State game Call 841-5651 after 5 10-21 Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant 14th & Mass 842-1126 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Marks 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8-Bu.S 7.2.4.3 Westside Greenhouse C Nursery 1234 Main Street Westside, CA 90267 jane wilton If you cannot find us Call Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W 9th, Lawrence, KS HOUSE OF USHER OCTOBER SPECIAL connector card of the same origin 1-100 copies 101-500 copies 501-999 copies 3 cach 2 cach each 1 cach each Music, video, book rental, movie rentals, music literature, toy rentals, real estate, furniture, toys and lighting CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MASSIMIAN 1838 MASSIMIAN Telephone 841-1900 QUEEN OF USHER copy Center 12 Wednesday, October 19, 1977 University Daily Kansan FacEx unhappy with compromise on sabbatical plan Bv JOHN WHITESIDES Staff Writer FacEx yesterday defeated a motion to recommend a proposed compromise of the faculty sabbatical plan to the Faculty Board, which he agreed to discuss the issue at its next meeting. William Westberke, FacEx chairman, also released two letters he had received from faculty members who disagreed with the Faculty Council's recommendations for medicalicals and who thought the current certification should be used throughout the selection process. The compromise plan was prepared by Mike Davis, University general counsel, at a meeting between Fackx and administrators two weeks ago. The meeting was an attempt to resolve differences over the administration's recent rejection of the proposed sabbatical plan. The plan was rejected on the grounds that it was incompatible with Kansas Board of Agriculture regulations, so that sabbaticals be granted strictly on merit. THE FACULTY plan would have allowed some sabbaticals to be made on grounds other than merit, such as length of service or the length of time without a sabbatical. The Davis compromise plan would allow each of the 11 members of the University to attend all conferences. Each applicant that received six votes or more would qualify for further committee nave one yes vote for each sabbatical leave available. At its meeting last week, the Faculty Council had endorsed the general philosophy of the Davis proposal. However, both groups still disagreed with the proposal well ahead. T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said he thought the Davis proposal introduced a quota that did not require any special effort in equal opportunity to receive sabbaticals *'WHEN WE developed these sabbatical amendments, great effort went into building equal opportunity provisions into these articles." Srinivasan said. "Now comes the Davis plan, which in one fell swoop wipes out all those provisions. "When one is allowed to make judgments without quotas, one can be fair and go by meril," he added. "However, when one has to use quotas, one cannot help be affected Srivinasaan joined faculty council members who last week expressed doubt in the ability of UCSL members to grant sabbaticals fairly. Year after year, sabbaticals were represented by more members representing the most fashionable research areas at the University, he said. 'When the crunch comes they (UCSL) Union building bids low; extra work possible Construction bids received yesterday for the new satellite Kansas Union were lower than expected, which meant that some unplanned finishing work might be possible. The apparent low bid for general construction was submitted by a Topoferkia firm at From page one Budget hearings John Conard, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said yesterday. the LLA the Senate treasurer reported yesterday. To do so would be in violation of University policy prohibiting funding of an institution's personal habits or proclivities. Each group seeking Senate funds must register in the office of the vice chancellor of an institution. Each group oriented toward certain religious or personal activities the vice chancellor of an institution may hold. After the coalition's original 15-minute hearing had finished, the committee asked it to return after the other scheduled groups had been heard. THE COLELITION, which had received $1,770 last spring, had requested money for bookshelves and office expenses when Munny asked how many of the coalition's magazine subscriptions and book purchases were of lesbian-oriented material. Kathy Harris, a spokesman for the coalition, said four of its 17 magazine subscriptions carried lesbian-related material, although she said the magazines were of service to all members of the coalition. But then Francke said, "I think a more pertinent question would be, how many of those magazines advocate lesbianism as a lifestyle? "I don't think we've gotten a fair shake from members of the Student Senate," she said, referring to "some kind of publicity" she's said in her Coalition is a hotbed of lesbianism. Harris said she thought the committee concentrated too much on the coalition's LLA-affiliation and overlooked its services. She also helped help resources and birth-control programs. SOME MEMBERS of the Senate earlier had questioned among themselves certain expenditures made by the coalition, after it emerged that the president appeared to be lesbian-oriented magazines. "We don't need to be crippled that way." "Pranche said: 'Please come in and in- vestigate.'" In other action, the International Club presented its request for $4,956 of the Senate's available funds. The funds were to be used for spring 1's request, the club spokesman said. THE GREATEST share of the money was used for each of the International Club's joint activities. The committee asked both the International Club and the Free China Club FILMS SUA Wednesday, Oct. 19 BEFORE THE REVOLUTION Director Bernado Bertolucci. $1.00. 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Woodruff Thursday, Oct. 20 Science Fiction-Time Travel Films: LA JETEE Director Alain Resnais with Claude Rich, Annie Farge, $1.00, 7:30 p.m. JE T'AIME JE T'AIME LA JETEE Created & written by Chris Marker Director Barbert Schroeder. "The most controversial film of the year about the dictator of Uganda" $1.25, 3:30; 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 IDI AMIN DADA SELF-PORTRAIT Woodruff Weodruff Saturday, Oct. 22 PUMPING IRON Woodruff about a possible overlap of services. Representatives of each organization said it had banquets and films but added that the services were limited, although their mabushapes overlapped. Midnight Movies: Fri. & Sat. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. $1.25; 3:30; 7:30; 9:30 p.m. The Recreation Advisory Board submitted a $6,138 request for hang gliding equipment and a light pickup truck The Recreation Advisory Board requested the equipment would cost about $1,860, according to the request, and the pickup, and the recreation equipment, was listed at $4,277. ALICE'S RESTAURANT The satellite union will be constructed west of Allen Field House directly south of Jayhawker Towers. It is scheduled for occupancy in the 1979 fall semester. Director Arthur Penn, Music; Arlo Guthrie, Joni Mitchell, Woody Guthrie, $1.25, 12:00 a.m. **Weedruff** rlo Guthrie's Tim Bruce will show films The bids will now be examined by University officials and the KU Memorial Corporation. Lucas said that he expected contracts to be awarded early next week. Plans call for a reinforced-concrete, brick-finish structure with 48,450 square feet, to serve students living and working in the southwestern part of the main campus. **Service Number** 3910565 Nebraska Alpha Phi Omega 725 Health Care $ 786 $1,154 Headquarters 0 1,154 KK Fulva Dale Club 0 351 KK Fulva Dale Club 0 521 Recovery Advisory Board 62,500 Recovery Advisory Board 9,128 Student Aid for Combined Health Services 228 100 Student Aid for Combined Health Services 180 700 Women & Children 1,770 100 Women & Children 1,770 100 Douglas County Legal Aid 5,296 394 Douglas County Legal Aid 5,296 394 Campus Veterans 2,703 375 Campus Veterans 2,703 375 Tim Bruce will show films of the LONDON FILM COLLECTIVE on Oct. 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the Forum Room Alternate Yell Leader Tryouts Practices Mon., Tues., Wed. Allen Field House 7-9 p.m. Sign up tonight at Allen Field House with Tom Johnson Construction will probably start next month, Lucas said. The satellite union will have a book and meeting rooms, a cafeteria, a lounge and meeting rooms. $1,578,655, and the apparent low bid for supplying food services equipment was submitted by another Topeka firm at $108,999. The satellite union is to be funded by $2 million in revenue bonds supported by student activity fees and $500,000 from the federal government. Corporation, overseer of the Kansas Union. Conard said last night that because bids were lower than expected, several alternative construction items would be considered, such as finishing the basement. In the original installation union plans, the assement of the three-floor structure was proposed. Max Lucas, University director of lacuna planning, said the bids were 'very (available) Luncheon Buffet Special $195 with coupon 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Regularly $245 Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada Inn) HAPPY are saying is that decisions that are often made by administrators at other universities cannot fairly be made by faculty members at our institution, Westebaker said. members) cannot help but be influenced by their biases and preferences," he said. Westerbeck saw another danger in the arguments against the Davis proposal. "I'M REALLY concerned that what we UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: ANIMAL STORY HOUR, presented by the Museum of Natural History, will begin at 10 a.m. in Dyche Hall. Grant Goodman, professor of East Asian studies, will present the FACULTY FORUM, "One Year in a Think Tank," at noon in the United Ministries in Higher Education building, 1204 Oread Drive, AFFIRMATIVE ACTION grievance meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. TONIGHT: PERSHING RIFLES will have a pledge-a-party at 7 in the Military Science building. Albert Gerken will present a CARLILON RECITAL on Thursday at 7:30 in the Union's O'rea Room at 7 in the Union's Parker C. KU chapter of the STUDENT'S INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY will sponsor an introductory lecture on transcendental meditation at 7:30 in the Union's O'rea Room. Megan Johnson, organist will present a SENIOR RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Hall in Hall A. TOMORROW: KUAD CLUB will have a brown bag lunch banquet at 11:30 a.m. in the Union's Meadowland Room. GERMAN SINGVERNE will meet at 4 p.m. in 461 Wesco Hall. SU3 Duplicate BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the 461 Wesco Women's CLUB NEWCOMERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. on 1430 Alvar Drive. Correction It was incorrectly printed in yesterday's Kansas that Sigma Alpha lota, a University of Kansas women's sorority, had lost its affiliation with the RECEIVER SALE 928 Mass. Still going on AUDIO TECHNICA Audiotronics NIKKO 6065 A nice body is within your grasp. Find out how next week. That's when you'll be getting "Insider"—a free magazine supplement to your college newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford. "Insider" won't give you advice on your love life, but it will give you help on what's almost as important. The subject is "Focus on Personal Energy: The New Fitness." Watch for it! Look for "Insider—Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements." FORD DIVISION 75TH ANNIVERSARY Ford 25TH ANNIVERSARY Leben learns to roll with punches as student leader Staff Writer By LINDA STEWART Steve Leeben, student body president, said recently one of the things he learned while being presi- dent is that students can learn through teamwork. Leben, who has come under attack for his method of running the Senate, said he had learned a lot about it. "Student politics is a lot more like the real world than I had thought." Leben said. He gave as an example the fact that there are political motives behind actions that senators take. Senators recently have charged that Leben "trailored" legislation through the Senate, ignoring the Senate structure of committee consideration before taking a Senate vote on an issue. Others have charged that Leben surrounds himself with an elite group of senators who join him in pushing legislation through the Senate. VETERAN SENATORS say that Leben swaies the vote of new, inexperienced senators by using his presidential position to add weight to his personal stands. Others have criticized him for his unchanging stands on issues or have said they found him hard to handle. Jill Grubaugh, journalism senator, said she thought a lot of the accusations made against Leben were "A lot of this stuff has been a bum rap to Steve," he said. "People say terrible things about him." He added, "I was not happy." Grubbaugh said she thought the rumors had hurt Leben's effectiveness because he was not sure who was involved. "PEOPLE DON'T trust him," she said. "He's not goin to lead us all astray." chance to defend himself because senators did not bother to hear his side of the story. going to do this for her. She said she thought Leben was not given a fair Sam Zweifel, graduate student senator, said he thought Lebanese had high ideals and wanted to push them. Mike Harper, chairman of StudEx, said that sometimes "push comes to show." "Steve fights hard for the issues he believes in," Harper said. That fighting for issues and pushing legislation has bothered some senators, who think legislation should be studied by a committee before being considered by the full Senate. Don Green, communications committee chairman, said Leben made it hard for people to get involved in the Senate. Green was an unsuccessful candidate for student body vice president last spring. "EVERYTIME SOMEONE wants to get something accomplished they have to fight Lemon. Green sap and the blacks." What's people doing about it? Green said that *leben made up his mind how he* wanted an issue to go and would suppress an opposite opinion. Randy McKernan, a senator who ran against Leben in last year's presidential race, said that whenever a senator presented an argument against legislation presented by Leben on the Senate floor, Leben would pull out facts and figures to make the senator feel ignorant. "He's a hard man to deal with." McKernan said. Leben said recently that he thought discontent in senate came from people who realized that he did not want to be involved. "My job is to get things done," he said, "not to make sure that beoon are harrow." Leben said that he looked at leadership as leading by example and that he worked hard and applied a lot of his experience. Some senators work hard, he said, but they do not even make up a third of the students in the Senate. HE SAID there were three things that the Senate has worked on this year that would have a lasting impact on the Senate and students at KU. Thev are. - Increased funding for recreational services. Leben said that although there had been delays in getting the improvements in recreational services started, students for several years would benefit from the improvements. The Senate allocated 800,000 to improve recreational facilities and prosthems have yet been made because of delays. - Extensive opinion surveys done by the Senate. Leben said the Senate had taken two surveys of the student body and intended to take at least two more before his term expired. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Leben's term in office is more than half over, and one of his campaign promises has yet to be carried - A-pre paid legal services program. Although the program still is being surveyed by the Senate, Leben said that, if implemented, the program could have a lasting impact on KU students. Z See LEBEN page six. KANSAN COMFORTABLE Thursday October 20,1977 Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN MISS. JENNIFER BURRICK advantage of unseasonably warm weather while working on an in-class art assignment. Regent times resignation to avoid budget hearings Bv BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer Babb, 70, said yesterday that he was resigning early instead of waiting until his current four-year term expired Dec. 31. He also said the new another series of Regents hearing books. Henry Bubb, senior member and former chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, is resigning from the board effective Nov. 1, after 16 years of service. Bubb said the Regents staff works for weeks budget requests from the seven states. Then, he said, the board meets for four days with the heads of the institutions to cut down on overtime. "Then Bibb (James Bibb, state budget director) slices everything out and the outfit goes to work," she says. BUBB SENT a letter of resignation to Gov. Robert Bennett dated August, 15, but it was not released by Bennett until yesterday, when speculation about the impending demise of the media. Bennett is responsible for appointing board members for four-year terms. Bubb said he was not leaving state government entirely. He will remain chairman of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation's board of directors, which will supervise the operation of a new student loan program. Bubb also is chairman of the board of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan. Also having their expires this year are Regents John D. Montgomery of Juncop, and Todd Hammond of Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., on the board since 1970. Both were appointed by former Gov. Robert Docking. Montgomery and Todd yesterday they would serve if reappointed. Bubb said Bennett had asked him in August to serve until his term expired. However, the two worked out a compromise resignation date of Nov. 1. HOWEVER, BENNETT told a news HOWEVER, there might be confidence today. While other students stayed inside for classes yesterday, Elizabeth Dix, Hampton, Va., graduate student, was able to take The controversy stemmed from the announcement last December that State Sen. Don Everett, R-Manhattan, was going to introduce a bill into the Kansas Legislature that would have required that only a single member from any one Regents institution on the board. At that time, seven of the Regents were University of Kansas alumni. Bubb made it clear that his resignation had nothing to do with a recent controversy over the death of his daughter. IN FEBRUARY. Bennett did not reapot Reginaeges Jess Stuart and Paul Wmish, two KL alumun, but instead replaced them with others. The new leaders Hays and Marshall Reed of Garden City. "That had nothing to do with my resignation," Bubb said. "I thought the whole thing was rather silly. The fact is that I am 70 years old and time is becoming more and more important to me. Believe me, the board takes a lot of time. In his letter of resignation, Bubb said he was leaving the board with much sadness. He said he was proud of the heads of all the state schools, all chosen during his tenure. particularly proud of the way See BUBB page 11 Outdoors Bulletin The plane was hijacked at Grand Island, Neb., and flew to Kansas City International Airport. in Kansas City there were conflicting reports about the passengers. One police source said all had been released, but other reports stated only women had been freed. KANAS CITY, Mo. (From the Kansan's Wire Services)- A gunman armed with a sawed-off shotgun early today hijacked a Frontier Airlines jet carrying 34 passengers and crew and demanded $5 million, 2 parachutes, the release of a prisoner in a Georgia jail. The Boeing 737 was refueled and took off shortly after 9 a.m. for Atlanta. Edward Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Omaha FAI office identified the hijacker as Thomas Michael Hannon of Grand Island. Prayer best chance to escape Watson fire By DAVID ALFORD Staff Writer A prayer might be in order if a person was to retrieve the stacks in the innert of Wagon Library. If there were a fire in the library, poorly identified emergency exits and staircases, unmarked fire extinguisher locations, windows that are wired shut for security A fire in the library would create several eating problems, according to library emplains. reasons and the 10-inch by 12-inch crawl spaces through the metal window frames would make escape improbable, perhaps impossible, the emplays sav. MOVEMENT BETWEEN the different floors of the stacks is made possible by the central stair stairs, the stairs on the outside of the east and west wings of the stacks and the two stack elevators — one older elevator in the east wing and a newer one in the west wing. The older elevator has two sliding steel doors, and both elevators must be of the potential escape routes from the stacks lead to the first and second floor in the front of the building or to the rear entrances on the first floor of the stacks. "This is not a safe library," Shelldon said. "I would not want to be back in the stacks or the database." Small crowds prompt $1 tickets Low attendance at home football games, most visible in the north end zone, has prompted officials to try to fill the gap by offering $1 tickets to students for the Parents' Day game with Oklahoma State Saturday. Doug Messer, assistant athletic director in charge of business affairs, said yesterday that students would have the option of exchanging single game tickets already purchased for $2.50 on ones at the new student rate. A library patron could unknowingly block an escape route by leaving one of the two doors to the elevator slightly ajar, Sheldon said. "We're mainly interested in the student's participation in the event and making it available to the ones that haven't chosen to throw a season ticket," he said. closed by the person using the elevator before the next patron can call it to his floor. Messer said the seating was available because Saturday's game and the previous Sunday's game were on Saturday. Students this year paid $20 for season tickets, an average of $4 a game. Because the extra seating was available, the athletic department obtained permission from the Big Eight Conference to attend all $4 tickets on KU's first three home games. 3,000 tickets requested by Oklahoma State probably would sit in the southeast visitor's corner, leaving the north bowl with extra seats. But this is the only time this season for which student tickets will be offered for $1. Students must present a current KU ID when they purchase the $1 ticket. Tickets can be exchanged this week at the ticket office in Allen Field House. Many of the steel-framed windows in the rear of the library have latches that are sealed shut with heavy-gauge wire wire. Richard Gilbar, assistant reference librarian, said the windows were sealed shut to prevent books from being thrown out. HE SAID VISITORS that use the 2,000 to "At a buck a head, we're not making any big money," Messer said. "Our approach is more a matter of human relations than dollars and cents." MESSER SAID THAT the ticket office had received several calls about the special "For this game, the option for parents and students to sit together is there and the mechanics will permit it," he said. "but abuse won't do that, people who want to abuse it don't do it." Messer said this arrangement might seem especially appealing to students and their parents who want to sit together on Parents' table. The resulting system did not provide that opportunity. offer Tuesday but that it was still early to estimate if people would take help with the offer. On both levels one east and one west is a door that leads to a central corridor between the two wings. At the end of the corridor is a door that leads to the parking lot at the rear of the library. A sign on the door reads "This Door Is Opened." A alarm will Sound If This Door Is Opened." He also said that a person holding a season ticket would not be prevented from buying a reduced price ticket but that a student shown by each student to enter the stadium. when told about the unmarked emergency exits, Careen Kirkitchle, Tepperuka junior, said I'm getting out of school so could be like an answer "Towering Infarto." Other plans to fill the north bowl are special prices of $10 to admit up to six members of a family and $2 for senior citizens. However, there are no signs on the doors leading to the central corridor to inform patrons that they lead to the emergency exit. On levels two through six there are no outside exits. Patrons can exit off of level seven of the stacks, which corresponds with the second floor of the front of Watson. The stairs between stack floors, which would be the only means of exiting the stacks if the elevators malfunctioned, are not marked with exit signs. there is an emergency exit in a central corridor between levels one east and one west of the stacks that is not identified in the stack areas as being an emergency exit. Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Jaworski criticizes South Korea At the House Ethics Committee's first public hearing on the covert lobbying operation, Jaworski said that he would not let name any suspected payoff be disclosed. WASHINGTON - House ethics counsel Leon Jaworski yesterday accused the Korean government of trying "to buy off American congressmen," and witnesses said even Seoul's former ambassador carted wads of $100 bills to Capitol Hill. South African police hold blacks The crackdown, called the tughest since the early 1960s, came early during mounting attacks on the white government because of the Sept. 12 prison death of a black man in the city. Senate increases retirement age WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday passed a bill allowing millions of Americans to keep working until age 70, five years longer than they can in But by a close vote, the Senate excluded tenured university professors and certain highly paid business executives from the measure, meaning their employers still could retire them at 65. Sen. John Chaffee, R-LIL, told reporters that they should be retired to new ideas or retire professors at 65 to make room for younger teachers and students. The bill now goes to a conference committee to be reconciled with the House version, which treats professors and business executives the same as the Senate. Mitchell urgently requests release WASHINGTON- Imprisoned Watersite compirator John Mitchell filed an urgent plea for executive clemency yesterday, saying he had a compelling case to fight. Mitchell, 64, who is not eligible for parole until June 10, 1978, said that he did not want to have surgery within the prison system and that he was not able to help his daughter Martha in her "formative years." He said his legal battles have lasted four years, during which his wife died. The U.S. Justice Department said the petition had been turned over to a pardon lawyer. Locally... Gribbon Working one's way through college is part of the game for some University of Kansas students. Instead of playing the game, however, the students earn money for their involvement in the sports, softball, volleyball, wrestling, gymnastics and volleyball sporting events. Student officials usually start out judging KU intramural sports at the minimum. But according to one official's estimate, a student officiating in college on his way to a $50,000-a-year career. See story page 10. 2 Thursday, October 20,1977 University Daily Kansan Senate passes foreign aid bill WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate passed a $6.8 billion compromise foreign aid bill yesterday, but only after some Republicans criticized President Carter for yielding his total opposition to a ban on indirect aid to seven communist or Marxist countries. The 53-to-33 vote sent the measure to the White House. The bill bans direct U.S. aid to Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Cuba, Uganda, Mozambique or Angola, but it would permit indirect aid through international financial institutions, such as the World Bank, financed in part by U.S. contributions. HOUSE INSISTENCE that a ban on an indirect aid be retained held up the House-Senate conference agreement for two months. The impasse was broken when President Carter sent a letter to Rep. Clarence D, Long, D-Md., pledging to instruct U.S. directors on the international bank boards to vote against loans to the seven countries. He promised the same instructions to吹 against loans to finance exports of palm oil, sugar and citrus to the United States in 2015. A ban on used U.S. money for such loans. OFFICIALS OF THE INTERNATIONAL banks said they could not accept U.S. contributions to their financing if conditions were attached. In Senate debate, several Republican senators criticized Carter for yielding. Previously, Carter insisted on flexibility in his foreign aid in reigning upon U.S. foreign policy. Sen. Edward R. Brooke, R-Mass., said Carter's letter to Long "is one more indication of his willingness to undercut those members of Congress will fight for his fight. SEN. JACOB B. KJAVITS, R-N.Y., said the commitment of U.S. opposition to the international financial institutions to loans to the specific countries would make it more difficult for the United States to persuade them to keep their records on observance of human rights. The senators suggested also that commitments to vote against loans for specific imports would encourage U.S. producers of tortillas to make similar预定 from import competition. Legislator prefiles Laetrile bill TOPEKA (AP)—A bill that would legalize the manufacture and dispensing of LaTehran in Kansas was prefiled yesterday with the State Office's office by a Kansas City, Kan. legislator. The legislator, Rep. John F. Sutter, D-Kansas city, said he and two cosponsors drafted the bill because they thought victims of cancer ought to be permitted to hope something will cure them, even if Laetrile will not work on all kinds of cancer. He also said he thought the federal government had no business outlawing Laetrile, a derivative of apricot and peach pits, which the government and the medical profession generally have rejected as being worthless. Sutter said his research of Laetrile had turned up what he considered to be instances of certain types of cancer being cured by it. "Naturally, there are a lot of cases we can't help; we know that," he said. Listed on the bill as co-sponsors were the board of wachita wcbsh, and John M. Moden, D.K.M. Bennett. The bill would remove all restrictions on administering Laetrile to patients in the state and would prohibit the state Board of Healing Arts from disciplining any patient who uses Laetrile for dispensing Laetrile. Pharmacists would be able exert from any discipline. Persons who want Laetrile treatment would be required under the bill to sign a form that released from any liability the medical facility in which it was administered. The bill also would legalize the manufacture of Leatrie in Kansas under the supervision of the state secretary of health and environment, who would draft rules and requirements for production and require it to be charged it to pay for administration of the program. The bill also requires physicians who administered Laetrile to keep records and it removes Laetrile from the state's definition of a drug. "I think it's got a very good chance of passing the House," Sutter said. "I understand they have collected thousands of votes, and thus defining this type of legislation in Wichita. "One thing I believe in is giving a man hope to live, and it will give patients hope. I don't think government has the right to deny a person medicine." BOGARTS MELVIN LITTON—BALLAD & FOLK SINGER songs from 20's & 30's NO COVER-EVER Appearing Friday and Saturday national science foundation Women's Science Careers Workshop Sponsored By: Dean of Women Women's Resource & Career Center Oct.24&25,Kansas Union YOU are the target for the Science Careers and Women Workshop!!! You are a freshman or sophomore woman who is concerned about your major. Perhaps you have already made the decision to enter a science, math, or engineering field. Maybe you are interested in a variety of academic areas You are the student we want at the Science Careers and Women Workshop on October 24th at the Kansas Union! This workshop will provide you with a day of opportunities. the opportunity to participate in career life planning the opportunity to participate in activities within various KU math, science, and engineering departments the opportunity to meet with professional women who are already in math, science, or engineering careers. To register for the workshop, or for further information, call Marilyn Kent, 864-3552 or come to 220 Strong Hall. Workshop Program Monday, October 24, 1977 8:30- 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00- 9:15 Opening 9:15-12:00 Personal assessment and development sessions 9:15-10:00 Assessing capabilities and science capabilities inventory 11:00-11:30 Decision analysis 11:30-12:00 Investigating stereotypes for women in science 10:45:11:00 Break 11:00-11:30 Decision analysis 10:00-10:45 Ideal life scenario 12:00- 2:30 p.m. Lunch and key note address, Dr. Julie Lutz 2:30- 5:00 Hands-on experiences in KU departments 5:00- 8:00 Dinner and discussion with Professional Women SANCHOS 59¢ regular price 75¢ No coupon necessary. This Offer Expires Nov. 2 TACO TICO 2340 Iowa 841-4218 MOONLIGHT SALE So many special savings it'll scare you! CORDUROY'S $9.99 $11.99 reg. values to $20.00 FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS $9.99 reg. $16.00 CORDUROY JACKETS $11.99 reg. $20.00 TURTLE NECKS $5.99 reg. to $12.00 STRIPED COWLS- wool/acrylic blends $11.99 reg. $20.00 T-SHIRTS fall colors $4.99 $6.99 reg. values to $14.00 DRESSES AND JUMPERS $9.99 and up values to $54.00 SWEATERS from reg. stock $19.99 reg. to $40.00 10% Off All Regular Priced Merchandise Thursday, October 20 Doors Open 4-11 p.m. Everything In The Store Is On Sale VISA master charge carousel 10% Off All Regular Priced Merchandise Thursday, October 20 Doors Open 4-11 p.m. VISA Everything In The Store Is On Sale master charge THE HETSBURY CARE carousel CAROUSEL CHARGE University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 26, 1977 3 Administrators review graduate student job report By SUSAN T. HALL Staff Writer University of Kansas administrators are reviewing a report on graduate student employment to determine how its recommendations can be used, William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said yesterday. "We need to look at those things that will help the University implement the graduate education." Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, referred the report to four vice chancellors, who will review certain areas of it and respond to its recommendations during a meeting. Mr. Shakel will serve as vice chancellor for student affairs; William Argersinger, vice chancellor for research and graduate study; Ron Calgae, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Hoasan. THE REPORT, which was submitted to the U.S. Senate on Wednesday after Chancellor Ardyke has reviewed it Hogan said the biggest problem in the implementation of the new graduate policies would be the coordination of the University's departments and staff. "It must involve all the staff at the University to implement the program specified." The report recommends that graduate student employment be uniform within all the colleges. But many departments require a coordinated graduate programs, Hoag said. Shankel set up the Task Force on Graduate Student Concerns last January to investigate the various problems in graduate student employment at KU, including hiring policies, wages and fringe benefits. The group is composed of Hogan, two deans, six professors and five students. THE DISPUTE over graduate employment practices began in the fall of 1978, when several students from the department of design complained that they were promised jobs as assistant instructors but instead were hired as teaching assistants. Jeanette Johnson, assistant to Shankel, said those attending the vice chancellors' meeting Monday agreed to the basic recommendations of the report but thought clarification of certain points was necessary. Shankel he referred the report to the vice chancellors so they could review implementation of the report's policies and decide whether better coordination of graduate student records could be accomplished by the existing offices. "RIGHT NOW, graduate records are handled in a variety of places," he said. Shankel said the places included the Office of Academic Affairs, Office of Student Affairs, the Office of Graduate Departments that hire research assistants. Several of the report's recommendations have been implemented, including a uniform procedure for hiring graduate students, Shankel said. The new procedure, issued last summer by Calgaon, requires that all job agreements be written. All departments now use a standardized employment form to verify the employee's procedure is supposed to clarify the conditions of graduate student employment, salary and responsibilities of his position. Regents and was awaiting the approval of Gov. Robert Bennett and the state The fee waiver, which would cost the state $0.024, is included in RU's budget request for these funds. SHANKEL SAID another recommendation of the report—to waive the incidental fees of graduate students-had been approved by the Kansas Board of Kidnaped German industrialist's body found According to the provisions of the fee waiver, which is based on a graduated scale, all incident fees for a half-time graduate assistant and half of the incident fees for a quarter-time assistant would be waived. He was abducted Sept. 5 by terrorists who fired automatic weapons as he was being captured in the basement. Earlier in the day, a communique received by extreme leftist Paris newspaper said, "the existence of Mr. Hanns-Martin Schever has been ended." THE COMMUNIQUE said the dead man was in the trunk of a green Audi sedan in Mulhouse. Police said they found the body after they ripped open the back seat of the car. The communique was signed "Commando Siegfried Housner R.A.F." That is the name of the German terror group that said it had kidnapped Schleyer and threatened to execute him unless the West German government released 11 terrorists from PARIS (AP)—The body of West German industrialist Hanki-Marin Schleier, who was kidnapped six weeks ago, was found last night stuffed into the trunk of a car in the basement of his flat, near border, the French Interior Ministry said. A spokesman said his throat had been cut. The communique was given to the newspaper Liberation, which previously has received communiques from Schleyer's kidnappers. West German jails and few them to the refuge of the choice with almost half a million inmates. THURSDAY, FOUR Arabic-speaking terrorists, who acted in apparent concert with Iran's forces. "After 43 days, we put an end to the miserable and corrupt existence of Hamm's men." jetliner over the French Riviera and issued demands similar to those of the kidnappers. The references were to the German commando raid on a hijacked jet at Somalia's Mogadishu airport and to the subsequent deaths of three terrorists whose German jails had been demanded by Schleyer's kidnappers and by the hijackers. In the six weeks his Schleyer was kidnapped in Colgine, his captors set several deadlines for the West German government. These had passed without any action. "His death is commensurate with our sorrow and our anger after the Mogadishu and Stammheim massacres, Andreas, Gundrun, Karl, Ingmar and we ourselves are devastated by the fascist theatrics of the imperialists to destroy liberation movements. THE GOVERNMENT has not met the demands. But the hijacking ended early Tuesday when specially trained German commandos stormed the jet at Mogadishu, killed three of the hijackers and rescued all 86 hostages aboard. The pilot had been murdered earlier. West German officials yesterday branded as "insane" charges that the three terrorists were murdered and insisted they had committed suicide. All had been members of the Baader-Meinhof ultrasoft fist terror organization, whose other co-leader, Urlike Meinhof, were found hung in her cell last year. Hours after the raid was announced, West German officials reported that three of the terrorists whose freedom was demanded by the kidnappers and hijackers had killed themselves in their prison cells and that a fourth had tried to but survived. Leftists promptly suggested that the deaths were murders. "WE WILL NEVER forget the blood spilled by Schmidt and the imperialists who supported him. The tattle has only begun. By armed anti-imperialist struggle." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: KANSAS SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE INSTITUTE will meet all day in the Kansas Union's Big Eight Room. KUAD CLUB will have a brown bag luncheon at 11:30 a.m. in the Union's Meadowlark Room. GERMAN SINGERENE will meet at 4 p.m. in 415 Wosse Hall M. Y.mart, author, singer and composer, will present a concert in a FRENCH AND ITALIAN PROGRAM at 4 p.m. in the Union's Wooldruff Auditorium. 'TONIGHT: SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the union. STUDY BADREAT will be at 7:30 p.m. in the union's Jayhawk Room. KUAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Pariors. JAYHAWK AUDIUNO SOCIETY will have its October meeting at 7:30 p.m. in South Park NEWCOMERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in WOMEN'S CLUB NEWCOMERS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 1640 Alvaram Drive, KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 8:00 p.m. in theunion's Council Room. TOMORROW: KANAS SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE INSTITUTE will meet all day in the Union's Big Eight Room. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS "Meet the Public in Print" seminar will begin at 8 a.m. in the Union's Governor's and Council Rooms. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 a.p. in the Union's Jawahar Room. KUF LANDC DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Potter Lake Pavilion. KUF LANDC DANCE CLUB will meet at 8:15 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hill. ST. LAWRENCE CENTER POLKA will be at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. SA COFFEE HOUSE with Landy Ballard will be at 8 p.m. in the Union's HAWK's Nest. Dallas, Fort Worth agree to accept Concorde flights WASHINGTON(UPI)-Dallas and Fort Worth, which share a common airport designed with the SFT in mind, may be the next cities to get regular Concorde flights, many of other U.S. cities also are potential candidates for daily supercar air service. Both Texas cities want the Concorde, the airport qualifies, and Braniff International has signed agreements with the British and the French to lease their Concordes as soon as possible. The FAA (FAA) certifies the Concorde for use by U.S. airlines. This would provide same-plane SST service from Texas to Europe via Washington. The FAA considers at least 12 other U.S. airports—New York, Washington in Dulles, Anchorage, Boston, Chicago, Honolulu, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, Philadelphia, San Francisco and Seattle-Takoma—as suitable for Concorde flights. An airline also must be interested in providing SST service to a particular location. The SST policy proposed by the Carter administration Sept. 23 requires local as well as federal approval before the Concord can land at any city. 1978 From San Francisco the absurd (but good!) CORNELL HURD The band pumps out a potent brand of roadhouse funk that owes as much to big city rock and roll as country and western. With the band's dabble reappropriate and antics, the Mondo Hopkins Orchestra comes across like some bizarre combination of the dada rock of the Bonzo Dog Band and the western swing/rockability of Commander Cody and his Los Planet Airmen. It is a blend that could only come from the San Francisco rock scene. San Francisco Chanelle and His Mondo Not Pants Orchestra Fri. and Sat., Oct. 21-22 $2.00 General Admission $1.00 7th Spirit Members The Lawrence Opera House plus Kansas City's Own DRY JACK JAZZ BAND Hurry to KING of Jeans Today thru Sat. $12.99 Sizes 27-42/Reg '16.75 Crazy Levi's Sale Any Merchant Who Puts Levis Boot Cuts On Sale This Year Has Got To Be Nuts! LEVI'S Boot Cut Jeans LEVI'S Pre-Washed Boot Cut Jeans Sizes 28-38/Reg '20 $14.97 LEVI'S Movin on Jeans Pre-washed 9 styles Values UP To '22 $12.99 Top Quality Western Flannels Reg '12 $9.99 LEVI'S Recycled Jeans Reg '12∞ $9.99 Just Got A New Shipment ALL Boots 1/3 off Take advantage of our MADNESS COME TO KING of Jeans 740 Massachusetts 4 Thursday, October 20,1977 University Daily Kansan Comment UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Keep old enrollment The University Senate Calendar Committee seems bent on punishing itself and the University for not complying with the Board of Regents calendar policy since 1970. Although the Regents have specified that spring semester classes begin on Wednesday, KU has gone right on beginning spring semesters on Mondays, after three-semester installment periods during the latter part of the week preceding the first day of classes. Last spring, the calendar committee decided it was finally time to obey the Regents calendar policy. Enrollment for next semester's classes is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, Jan. 16 and continue on Monday, Jan. 16. Classes are scheduled to begin Wednesday, Jan. 18. The proposed calendar has drawn well deserved criticism. THE ONE-DAY gap between the end of enrollment and the first day of classes probably would be inadequate. The usual two days between enrollment and classes have always been needed in the past to make and make inevitable scheduling changes. Reasonable alternatives to the proposed schedule would be extending the enrollment period into Saturday morning or even beginning the whole process Wednesday, Jan. 11, so that enrolment would be completed Saturday afternoon. And to complicate matters, a KU basketball game is scheduled in Allen Field House for Saturday, Jan. 14. Enrollment tables and signs would have to be removed from the hall before the game, only to be set up again in preparation for the last day of enrollment on Monday. The calendar committee will meet tomorrow with the Council of Deans to discuss the schedule. Clearly, changes are needed. Concert slump over It was a big weekend for SUA and the Lawrence concert market. Friday night's Beach Boys concert attracted nearly 7,500 people to Allen Field House Saturday night. Kids from Jimmie Spherick packed in a sellout crowd of about 3,000 in Hoch Auditorium. Mark Woodman, SUA board member in Mark Woodman, called the concert results in the two years. Except for a Neil Sedak concert, all Allen Field House concerts last year either lost money or barely broke even. Sales of only 4,000 tickets for last year's show made most promoters shy away from playing in the Kansas City market was expanding. SUA gambled to accept the Beach Boys with only two weeks' notice. At the time of the decision, only 800 tickets had been sold and Jerry Jeff Walker homecoming concert. THE GAMBLE paid off. The total sales of more than 10,000 tickets should be impressive enough to draw more top names in the future. With Kansas City a scant 45 miles away, Lawrence is a concert underdog. But with Kansas City's market almost overflowing, more groups may begin to take advantage of Lawrence's audiences and facilities. Woodman is confident that this weekend indicates the Lawrence concert slump is ending and KU audiences proved themselves worthy of biar names. Many may argue that the Beach Boys were lackluster and that Jerry Jeff Walker was a punchless cowpee, but few should knock SUA's efforts. Its job is to attract as many big names as possible for Lawrence audiences. And, when it attracts two top names and more than 10,000 listeners, praise should go to the SUA for a job well done. After this weekend's response, the Lawrence concert market soon may experience the growth it has been thirsting for in recent years. Stuart Awbrey, a wise and well-traveled man, stopped by the University of Kansas a few weeks ago, and the impressions he took home are a bit Roots of campus quiet run deep owere, the highly respected editor of the Hutchinson News, visited journalism classes at KU. More importantly, he looked around the campus and later, in a newspaper column, reflected on what he had seen. YOURE RIGHT, Mr. Awbrey. We are too timid. I wrote an editorial for this newspaper last spring and drew the cover of it. Mr. Awbrey, Mr. Awbrey, try to understand us. He saw timid, bland students who are more concerned with the job market than the classroom. But that a campus discussion "is more likely to concern the qualifications of a freshman quarterback than the ethics foundation holding DOW Chemical stock." He asks, whether America might be "breeding a generation of Know-Nothings, of anti-intellectuals whose curiosity does not extend beyond wondering about the company medical insurance and retirement programs." You trace our apathy to Watergate A. Jerry Seib Editor Watergate is a part of our past, but the reasons our campus is the way it is run deeper. When we went to grade school we digested our suppers sitting before our television sets watching Americans eat, eating like humans and saw our older brothers and sisters burn buildings and overrun campuses in protest, Mr. Abrewy, and we were never Sometimes, in late summer, we watched our nation's leaders convene to yell罢sephrases at one another because of the war and those blasphemous college students who were burning flags outside the door. Those of us who have been dearest to our priests and ministers defrocken because they too voiced an opinion. FOR US, as we grew up, college action meant sit-ins and skirmishes with the National Guard. Our parents did their best to stay silent, television, and we believed them when, they said we should never do such things. My first impressions of KU came from reading about the night when students burned the Kansas Union and hearing that Vern Miller would walk to the bar and hold his foot to break up drug rings and not incidentally, win a few votes. Our leaders told us that peace was at hand, that they were saving American lives by bombing Cambodia and that William Calley was acting on his own behalf. Our teachers were good. Our teachers told us our leaders were good, and we thought it was so. WE GOT a president who won on a law-and-order platform and proceeded to run roughshod over the law. We got a federal judge to desperate to control the economy it began price controls. We got double-digit inflation, unemployment and colleges that were bulging at the seams as we cut the short cut to the American dream. We came to college and discovered that there were no more jobs and that nobody wanted to listen to raucous students anymore. We now read that members of the Chicago Seven are selling insurance, wearing button-down collars and three-piece suits and saying they really accomplish anything anyway. So we've turned inward. Mr. Awbrey. We're not like students were in 1970, when your son was student body president here. In many ways, that's too bad. Sometimes we sell our intellect for a flannel suit. BUT WE SAW students loot and burn and lose their lives over a war that shouldn't have been fought and leaders who shouldn't have been elected, and others who shouldn't be elected so desperately because we want to move into the American mainstream; after all, our older brothers and sisters tried to remain in the mainstream but ended up there anyway. To some of us, the times here at KU are a bit discouraging. We agree with you, Mr. Awbrey. We talk about footwear, and we don't think we should pose, we shall we all grow up. But understand us; Mr. Abrew. We heard and saw a lot before we got here, and perhaps we just want today's quiet to last a bit longer. Pearson's decision a gift to Democrats The senior senator from Kansas, James Pearson, announced last week that he has had enough of Washington and will not run for re-election next year. The swirling cloud of political dust raised by Pearson's surprise announcement has yet to settle. But it is clear that a potential beneficiary of his is the Democratic party. Jack Ranson, Kansas Republican state chairman, said he believed his party would hang onto Pearson's seat. But Republicans have been pushing Republican who ran for the seat would face a difficult battle. The reason Democrats can rejoice over the Pearl apperance and the thought to be immune from Democratic challenge. Dr. Bill Kroll, a host friend and philosophically minded reporter, had said privately John Mueller Editorial Writer that he would not oppose Pearson next year. And Roy, who narrowly lost a 1942 bid to unseat Susan B. Cole Doble, R-Kam, would be the democrat who the Democrats could have sent against the senior senator. ROY HAS all but confirmed that he will try to succeed Pearson. "I would like to make up my mind sooner rather than later," Roy said. The former congressman has doctor added, "Sen. Pearson was exceedingly fair to the people of Kansas by letting them know a year early, and the other day he was fair by making up our minds." Exactly. And Roy, who has compared his voting record in the U.S. House to Pearson's moderate voice in word and speech is wellQued to succeed Pearson. Had it not been for Pearson. Had it not been for the last-minute mudlinging in 1974 — when members of the Dole camp distributed vicious anti-bortion literature directed at Roy just before the election — he was a vocal supporter of Roy's services in the Senate. The Republicans, of course, are not about to hand over a seat Pearson has had under lock and key since 1962. Gov. Robert Bennett figures prominently in speculation about possible Republican candidates. So Bennett has to neither fuel nor squitch the talk of his Senate candidacy. IF BENNETT were to run for the Senate, turning his back on another four years as governor, the Democrats would be in an even stronger position. As the incumbent, Bennett has been a natural for another term; in 1984 he joined the state extensively, using his office as a platform for reelection. statehouse. Former Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider has been politically wounded by those responsible for taking and publishing pictures showing him with a woman near a Joplin, Mo., moul. But the other two, former Atty. Gen. Robert Curran, was Speaker of the Kansas House John Carlin, still would be strong candidates in a gubernatorial race. The governor's race, however, has drawn less attention than the Senate race. Republican hopefuls for that election have moved the woodwork. Two congressmen, Keith Sebelius and Larry Winn, indicated that they were interested in the race. Former Lt. Gov. Dave also is a potential candidate. Other hopefuls, to understate their problem, are obscure. Clay Wirt, Johnson County commissioner, and Sam Hardage, former chairman of the Kansas Republican Leadership Club, both have said they might run for the Senate. Both have about as much chance of winning as Harold Stassen did in his perennial bids for the U.S. presidency. Even Bennett, Roy's logical opponent, must be aware that he barely won his party's nomination in 1974 and barely defeated Miller in the November election. He also must be aware that Roy's campaign attracted more votes than Bennett's winning gubernatorial campaign did. Wherever the political dust settles, one thing is certain. Pearson was an able and charming man, who touched the controversial stands he took on issues such as the deregulation of natural gas. Reports that he might teach at the University of Kansas are encouraging. Unlike Dole, Pearson has been acceptable to members of both political persuasions. Also, unlike Dole, he has refused to shoot from the hip with verbal sarcasm. Whoever replaces *Pearson* will have a tough act to follow. Senate tirade degrades system To the Editor: My shock turned to disgust and shame when I read the letter from Ed Duckers and Doug Burson in the Oct. 12 issue of *The Atlantic*. The senator could level such a hateful distrain and shame that the Senate, Leben and myself might be judged by the student body by the characteristics of our more ridiculous fellows. As a member of the Student Senate, I have been continually shocked at the vendetta being carried on by some of my colleagues against the student body president, Steve Leben. Letters The two writers complain It would appear that certain ways of voting are okay with these gentlemen if they do it, but indicative of unethical that Leben bypasses committees, the same opinion voiced by Don Green concerning the registration-recognition bill proposed by Leben. Yet Green, Duckers and Burson left compelled to ignore Senate panel action on Student Rights Committee in favor of this bill and to ignore the Senate's rejection of it. Medical files can be open To the Editor: After reading the article in a recent Kansan about medical file access, we were a little surprised that Mr. Seems seems odd that by writing to the FBI or the CIA a person can obtain copies of information about themselves under the Right to Privacy Act. Yet it is not only that Mr. Seems at Watkins Memorial Hospital, much less get a copy. Martin Wallman's comment about "curious" people taking up a doctor's time is offensive. The article mentioned the possibility of the file containing information that the doctor wants to access. If the information regards the health of a patient, then that patient has the right to that information. And that is the tactics if the student body president supports a viewpoint contrary to their own. Although I have voted for Leben's major proposals this fall, I resent the implication that somehow Leben is directing my vote or the votes of my colleagues. I have never been cornered, pressured or buttonholed, nor has any attempt been made to influence me, while as a leader in StudEx this summer, I often found myself opposing Leben's point of view. Letters Policy only information that any file should contain. If the patient doesn't understand the technical terms, then he should be able to take it to another doctor. Wolffmann might be surprised by the number of people who could sit down with a file and understand every word of it and all the test results. The Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typeed and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be addressed to the writer's class and home town, or faculty or staff position. Letters should not exceed 500 words in length. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. Something that many people forget is that the patient is paying a doctor to perform a service for him, just like you are paying a doctor is not a step above the rest of humanity, no matter how many of them feel that way. I am a laboratory technician and have worked for two groups: the Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka. Henry is a cardi-pulmonary technician, lab technician, EKG supervisor and nursing administrator. Therefore we feel that we are illified to make these points. Probably the main reason that a doctor is reluctant to show his files, especially to another doctor, is that he may have made a crucial mistake or made a wrong decision only human and just as prone to make mistakes as the rest of us. There are many good doctors and many who should not be in practice. But we feel that we see the proper file, for whatever reason, has the right to do so. Furthermore, I did not support Leben in his campaign, but I have been proven wrong by a presidency marked by integrity, honesty, openness and an intense desire to aid I would also like to make two points concerning the Student Senate. First, while most legislation has been internal, much of that legislation was desirable to facilitate the fee Karen A. Johns Lawrence sophomore Henry L. Johns Lawrence junior allocation, which is our major responsibility. Leben has consistently proposed legislation that would either student organization decision process or allow consideration of funding to all student organizations, not just those whose ideologies happen to be approved by the ad-operative, Green or even Bert Nunley. Secondly, I feel it is very important that students realize what happens when they accomplish something besides bitching. Further evidence of this fact was seen in the Kansas Union. Open house in the Kansas Union. Unfortunately, not all senators are so motivated and they seem only interested in crying, in bitching or in lashing out at their political opponents and bringing the rest of us under the umbrella of their own disrepute. I hope students who went to the open house noted that there are student senators who are interested in working for work for students' interests. Joel Maillie Prairie Village senior MCARELL THE PAPERHEAD LEADER. ©1977 BY CHICAGO TRIBUNE. WHEN DO WE GET TO THE FUNNY PART, CYRUS? PANAMA U.S. Soviet graffiti a hint of free speech When the Helsinki accords were signed in July 1975 by the Soviet Union, the United States and 35 other nations, President Gerald Ford was severely injured, needing too much to the Soviets. Critics of the accord, led by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., charged that in exchange for international acceptance of the Soviet Union's post-World War II disarmament domination over Eastern Europe, the Russians agreed to an armful of empty promises designed to promote the free exchange of cultural ideas from Western Europe, and Kremlin's rigid control of expression in their own country. And until fairly recently, the critics may have been right. Visitors to Moscow have observed a social phenomenon that has, until now, been more prevalent in the corrupt Northwest and once well-scrubbed walls and halls inside Russia have been streaked by the poets of Bohemia – the graffiti writers. PETER GRAFFIN The graffiti are particularly noticeable in the corridors of the Moscow Metro subway and the bus lines. The world's c'enant. Visitors and passengers alike have never had to wade through mounds of trash and ammunition as they into swallowing subway cars. Dave Johnson Editorial Writer AND, UNTIL recently, as the subway ped along to various cities, Mr. Coulson's comments have not glared back at passengers from the subway walls. Moscow had not been Simon and Koulken's oracle, the gophants. But now, the first sprinklings of comments, some unintelligible to non-Muscovites, have begun to appear on the walls. Has the cultural exchange begun to seep into Russia from the lowest levels of the West? Are the graffiti a staff of a loosening of the Soviet government's restrictions on freedom of speech? A sampling of some of the comments does not reveal any difference between students. In fact, most of the content is pretty tame compared to some of the statements scrawled on elementary schools in some countries. Examples include "Kolya," a common nickname for Nikolai; ("Sasha R.), a shortened form for Alexander; "Noginks-Valya," apparared in "Noginks, Valya" from Valentina from Noginks, a area about 70 miles northeast of Moscow; and "Spartak-Durak," which translates to "Spartak-Fool." This last message expresses the author's concern for Spartak hockey team, which had lost to a weaker Soviet team. that the land of the Volga is becoming the land of the free. FEW OF THE comments would offend the delicate sensibilities of the Soviet government. A key decision is a keenly executed propaganda campaign to dupe the world, to convince outsiders Apparently, the novice Russian wall-scratchers are not ready for blunter slogans, such as "My baby eats bananas" and "I don't love you but I'd like to." The meager political dissent that appears in the form of graffit has come in spurts. The last organized campaign of George W. Bush occurred in August 1976 in Leningrad. Slogans were painted on a wall at the Peter Paul Fortress. Some were also scrawled in lipstick on a major newspaper. The KGB security police headquarters and a couple of police cars. BUT FOR THE most part, political dissent has been Why the Russians are letting any graffiti remain is a mystery. Perhaps they are trying to demonstrate the decadence of Western society, or maybe the KGB is too busy subdued. Either the Soviet government has cracked down on the harshest offenders or the graffiti are merely shaking the spray paint cans in preparation for harsh sentiments. If the graffiti, however, represent the first true wave of pop art in the 1970s, West, it will be interesting to see what will come next. American advertising jingles? Movie magazines? Bubble gum tracking down dissidents to bother with vandals. Somehow, the Kremlin doesn't seem ready for Shaun Cassidy. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN at the University of Kansas daily August August through May. Subscriptions for $10, $25, and $40 June and July are expected Saturday, Sunday and January 6. Subscriptions for $10, $25, and $40 June and July are expected Saturday, Sunday and January 6. Subscriptions by mail are $10 or $25. Subscriptions by phone are $10 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $10. No reservation required. Editor Jerry Seth Jerry Sebb Managing Editor Jim Cobb Editorial Editor Steve Frazier Business Manager Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patrizia Thornton Advocate Business Manager Long News Editor News员 News Director University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1977 5 Loan money is available but notification is missing By KEVIN KIOUS Staff Writer Another bureaucratic hurdle was overlast last week by the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas (EELP), but as of Tuesday vulp the hurdles about it. HELP found out last Wednesday that it had received the money to make loans directly to students, but no schools or banks had received it. The president of HELP in Kansas, said Tuesday. o ., of e o. ..? n n n n Although loan program officials knew they would have money for the program, their lack of experience was a major factor. HELP had announced that loans probably would be available to students by Nov. 1, Hawk said, but it is almost a certainty now that the money is available. "We're reluctant to go any further in making any absolute guarantees." Hawk said. JEFF WEINBERG, associate director of student financial aid, said that he had not heard from HELP about the money but that he was told to contact the dean of definite idea of when they might get loans. "It's good news to hear," Weinberg said. "It's certainly more encouragement now than it was a week ago. I'm surprised we haven't had some kind of word." Hawk said he did not have any plans to notify schools about the financing because they already had been told the money probably would be available by Nov. 1, and he did not want to make an announcement with every small advancement. We Sell Motorcycle Insurance He said, however, that he might send a memorandum to students about the availability of university facilities. GENE DOANE AGENCY 824 Mass. 843-3012 Bridge Players/Do It With Finesse SUA indoor rec TONITE The SUA Duplicate Bridge Club --- - Cash Prizes for 1st & 2nd Place Every Week Students and Faculty (Welcomed) - Tonite and Every Thursday 6:30 p.m. Student Union COME: because two hands are better than one. K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS ACBL FRANCHISED THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING OF CAMPUS VETS ON THURSDAY, OCT. 20 at 4 p.m. in the COUNCIL ROOM on the main floor. Student Union. ALL VETERANS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND!!!! KU Campus Veterans 118 B Student Union 864-4478 --- --- Paid for by Student Activity Funds stomp out old shoes contest BRING YOUR OLDEST, SCROUNGIEST SHOES IN AND SAVE $2.5O ON THE PURCHASE OF A NEW PAIR. THE WORST SHOES WILL WIN A $25.0O GIFT CERTIFICATE. CONTEST ENDS OCTOBER 22. The Athlete's Foot. 919 Massachusetts Mississippi Lawrence, Kansas Phone 841-2995 BankAmericard and Master Charge Welcome SUA ander ballard a reality to be experienced an experience to remember a memory to renew a newness to keep. a reality to be experienced an experience to remember a memory to renew a newness to keep. PRESENTS Acoustically Sound "High Time," an album of Lander's is available, and it's from Free Wind Records . . . get it. (At Kief's Records) FREE WIND RECORDS Lander Ballard is published by Flatlands Music - BMI and records exclusively for Free Wind Records. © 1977, All rights reserved. BEER AVAILABLE at the IN THE KANSAS UNION Hawk's Nest OCT. 21-22 8-11 p.m. $1. Adm. 100 YEARS AGO GRAND OPENING 107 A new shop with familiar faces Contemporary hairstyling for men and women Welcoming old and new customers The We will be giving $2.00 off the Haircut/Blow dry price for any future appointments which are called in between Oct. 20-21-22 Uppercut Karen Shepherd Greg Martin at 1031 Vermont in the Bay Building 841-4894 REDKEN In the Bay Building 841-4894 Protection When Keys Are In Hand. CHEMICAL Shield Self defense Stains chemically Repels instantly Incapacitates assailants MINI-SHIELD® ONLY $9.95 Complete with handcrafted leather, suede or vinyl case in assorted colors. May be used up to 20 times! Skoots 8-10 feet Non lethal weapon Send $10 money order to: WEAPONS CORPORATION OF AMERICA P.O. Box 261 Hutchinson, Ks. 6750l CHEMICAL Shield Name ® CHEMICAL Shield Name___ Address___ -10 day delivery- 6 Thursday, October 20,1977 University Dally Kansan Leben ... From page one Leben had said that if he was elected he would make monthly visits to living groups and hold open forums for the students living there. Leben said that the rest of his job had taken more time than he had expected and that he has yet to visit the living groups. He entrained them all and was working week doing work related to his job. "There are a lot of pressures that students aren't used to dealing with in this job," Leben said. He said that most student body presidents seemed to get discouraged at this point in their terms. According to Leben, who had talked with past presidents, Dave Miller, student body president three years ago, said that he had considered resigning, but did not. Associate Dean TOMMY L. HOLLAND of the University of Tampa to Tukea School of Law will be on campus from 10 a.m. to noon, October 26th. Tukea School of Law is fully accredited, reasonably readiness new school. Tukea is fully accredited, reasonably readiness new school. Strong Html Signup for interviews at 208 Leben said he thought that the job of president could be discouraging but that the discouragement was not important. And Tedde Tasheff, last year's student body president, had been happy that her term had ended. The University of Tulsa College of Law 1200 East 4th Place Tulsa, OK 75201 "It's not really important how happy you are," he said. "It's whether you can do the job. I still feel that I am capable to do this job." FOOTBALL MUMS KU Tulsa, OK 74104 The University of Tulsa has an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program for students and enrollees. Jayhawk Corsages Cash and Carry "Our corsages are special!" Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 A A Our Copy Prints eliminate the negative What do you do when you want extra prints of a favorite color picture, but don't have a negative? Just bring that picture to us and ask for Copyprint Service. We make color prints that are easy to produce a negative or cameras that don't produce a negative. The service is easy and fast. Kodak LANDSCAPE TECHNOLOGY 1107 Mass. PHOTO ZERCHER SUA Directed & Written by CIM MAINE JE T'AIME JE T'AIME Thursday, Oct. 20 Science Fiction—Time Travel Films: LA JETEE Woodruff Director Alain Resnais with Claude Rich, Annie Farge. $1.00. 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21 IDI AMIN DADA POLY-PORTRAIT We Deliver 841-2629 Woodruff Director Barret Schroeder. "The most controversial film of the year about the dictator of Uganda." $1.25. 3:30; 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 PUMPING IRON Orientation Meeting Woodruff Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. 51.25 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Midnight Movies: Fri. & Sat. ALICE'S RESTAURANT Woodruff Pizza Inn Tim Bruce will show films Tim Bruce will show films of the LONDON FILM COLLECTIVE By The London Women's Film Group & The Women's Street Theatre in the Forum Room. Information about dates and requirements for rush, sorority costs, and answers to your questions will be available from elected sorority officers. We will be happy to help before the meeting, too. Just call 864-3552. for SORORITY RUSH THE IMMACULATE Director Ib Melchior with Preston Foster, Philip Carey. $1.00; 7:30 p.m. Wooldruff IT HAPPENED TO US A film about the Abortion Experience. By Amelie Rothschild. $1.00, 7.30 p.m. Forum Room Tuesday, Oct. 25 THE AMAZING EQUAL PAY SHOW Registration materials will be distributed— if you cannot attend, a friend can pick up materials for you or you can stop by the Dean of Women's office after Thursday. October 20,1977 7:00, Union Ballroom Requirements; 2.0 G.P.A. with 12 hours. FANTASIES • MONSTERS • NIGHTMARES • DAYDREAMS MYTHO- POEIKON M FANTASIES • MONSTERS • NIGHTMARES • DAYDREAM MYTHO~POEIKON In a magnificent full-color collection of paintings, book jacket and record-sleeve illustrations, and etchings, one of the world's most popular fantasy/science fiction artists offers notes and commentary on each of his works. In *Mythopeikon*, Patrick Woodrofe details the development of his fascination with fantastic art forms and subject obsessions, and his interest in 'fantastic realism' as he studied artists such as Bosch and Dali. *Mythopeikon* is a brilliant visual experience that will dazzle the eye and mind of anyone who sees it. $995 • Simon and Schuster A Fireside Book Patrick Woodroffe © 1977 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358. Nick Meyerowny Lite Cal Astenics Campus Jock Thinks college is one big time-out. Holds school record for most games played. Once managed to drop 7 passes and 3 courses in same day. Cai drinks Lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling. With his schedule he can't afford to get filled up. Today he has to be in two places at once. Insists on playing center and quarterback. Spends spare time going to class. Lite Beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less. Thursday, October 20.1977 Commission bars beer taverns from Clinton 7 Clinton residents will not have to worry about beer taverns invading their community. The Douglas County Commission yesterday approved rezoning for Clinton that would allow lake-related businesses but no taverns. Last month the Lawrence and Douglas County Planning Commission approved a request to rezone the area from agricultural land, so that it would allow neighborhood businesses. But residents, fearing that excessive commercial development would destroy their community, protested the change. A petition signed by 42 per cent of Clinton's 322 residents The petition made it necessary to have unanimous approval by the three county commissioners before the rezoning could be instituted. About 15 of the protesters appeared at yesterday's meeting. EDWARD COLLISTER JR., the attorney who is representing the owners of the two blocks that must be rezooned, said he was requesting a B-1 classification so the owners area to serve not only the people traveling to the lake, but also the residents of Clinton. Collister estimated that more than a million and a half automobiles would be passing the site yearly once the lake's recreation areas are in full operation. "The people are going to be there and they are going to step in Clinton, he said." So we know where the president is heading. Ralph King Jr., the attorney who is representing the protesters, said that if there was not a reason for people to stop in Clinton, they would not stop. Painting stolen from fraternity An oil painting valued at $2,000 was stolen early yesterday morning from the living room of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and the University of Florida, fraternity member, said yesterday. "THE PLANNING commission's approval of this rezoning was a classic example of ignoring the people's wishes." It is also the first step in destroying the community. Mitchelson, who is the fraternity's historian, said the painting, about two feet by three feet and 40 years old, was a portrait of the Lawrence chapter's first pledge. King said he opposed any rezoning of Clinton. "If we accept the lesser B-3 classification," he said, "it would only be a matter of time before they changed it to B-1 and would already be commercialized." Collier told the protesters yesterday for the first time that he had a financial interest in the organization. "Collister can't be objective in this m-atter," King told the commissioners. Mellissa Arnett, Route 5, Clinton, said Colla顿 had been 'smeeky' in his dealings with the team. "He never bothered to tell us that he was trying to rezone the area," she said. "The way he has handled it has turned the community against the rezoning even more." CLINTON IS going to change a lot in the future. Better. Whitenight, commission chairman, said. "We need to control development around the lake but we can't stop it," he said. "Clinton is a reasonable and logical place for commercial development." One commissioner, Robert Neis, moved that the commission accept the rezoning only if it was lowered to a B-3 classification and reduced to the one block. He said he made his recommendation because the area was bound to have sanitation and parking problems if too much business was allowed to go in there. "I sympathize with the protesters," he said. "We have plenty of time to develop that area now that the lake won't be fille unt 1981, and we should go slow and do it After discussion, the commissioners unanimously approved the B-3 rezoning. University Daily Kansan "It was a fair decision," she said. "The commissioners considered what the people were going to do." ARNETT SAID the protesters would accept the commissioner's decision. The commissioners also denied a request for rezoning at another Clinton Lake area. Albert Ross, owner of the 20.5 acres at the intersection of Silhieve and Corps roads, requested rezoning so he could put in a convenience store at the location. After discussion, the commissioners decided that the request was not in accordance with the county mini-land use plan for the Clinton Lake area. "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL" a journey through the imagination "ONE ON ONE" THE STORY OF A WINNER Variety Eve at 7:30 8:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 **Dates:** [Select] [Date] [Time] The Most Popular Picture Ever Made—What Else Can You Say? "STAR WARS" Hillcrest Eve 7-8 & 9-10 PG Hillorest Bell, 10% - 15% Cinema twin 31st & Iowa Eat at 7/8 & 9/9 Sat-Sun MMI 3:45 Faye Dumaway, Max van Sydw. Orian Willems Faye Dumaway, Max van Sydow, Orlen Welles Lee Grant, James Mason, Katherine Ross A tale of Reincarnation Woody Allen Diane Keaton "VOYAGE Of The DAMNED" Hillcrest DAMNED Hillcrest Eve Fox PG Lot $30, Mint 1.99 "AUDREY ROSE" ENDS THURS Tonight at 7:30 & 9:30 "ANNIE HALL" PG Granada MALTA - Niguel P. J.M. ENDS THURS Tonight at 7:35 & 9:35 PG Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa THE LINCOLN CONSPIRACY ENDS THURS Tonight at 7:35 & 9:25 Hillcrest HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE OCT 22 800 ku ballroom SPONSORED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS COSTUME ENCOURAGED ALL SENIORS: HOPE Award This is the semi-final balloting help choose the top five finalists Thursday, Oct. 20, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. WHERE TO VOTE: Kansas Union Lobby, Information Booth Wescoe Cafeteria SUA SUA Sat., Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets $4 available at SUA or at the door. Superb Dance Instrument —New York Times bella lewitzky * dance company Jazz Jazz Jazz Jazz only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place TROCHE 926 Mass. (upstairs) Tonite: Jam Session - no cover! Fri. & Sat: Gaslite Dixieland Band Bring your parents to hear this nationally famous group. Admission $2.00 --kansas union BOOKSTORE Call 843-8575 for reservations. Today's Memories For All Your Tomorrows . . . Your College Ring HONORARY SERVICE RING SAMSUNG KING OF THE HILL KING OF THE HILL KING OF THE HILL HARLEM N.Y. Now is the time to buy your college ring. Our Josten's ring representative is here to help you, Oct. 19th and 20th. Special: $10 off from Oct. 19.28th Oct. 19-28th Josten's Rings - lifetime guarantee - delivery in 6-8 weeks H sirloin LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place Give your folks a treat on Parents' Day. Best Place in Town to Bring Your Parents and Friends. Our motto is and has always been... "There is no substitute for quality in good food." 1 and 1/2 MILES NORTH OF KAW RIVER BRIDGE Phone 843-1431 for Information Open 4:30 Closed Mondays ™ Sirloin Farmhouse DINING 99 图 R Thursday, October 20, 1977 University Daily Kansan Reports link Elvis' death to evidence of drug use MEMPHIS (UPI)—Shelby County Medical Examiner Jerry Francisco was to comment yesterday on reports that as a result of his contribution to the death of Elvis Presley. Francisco, who directed a three-hour autopsy on Presley's body Aug. 16, repeatedly has denied finding any evidence of drugs as a contributing factor. Presley was also insisted that his evidence of drug abuse or misuse of prescription drugs. The preliminary autopsy findings, released the night the anger died, attributed Presley's sudden death to an arrhythmia, the irregular beating of the A Memphis newspaper, the Commercial Appeal, yesterday quoted unnamed sources as saying three separate laboratories that tested DNA from the drugs that probably contributed to his death. "IF, IN FACT, the article is correct in what it implies, then, in fact, the original statement is not true," Francisco said when asked about his preliminary drug finding. The medical examiner said he probably would hold a news conference Friday to discuss the autopsy findings. He would not confirm whether he has signed the singer's death certificate, listing a cause of death. Among the drugs found in Presley's blood, the newspaper report said, were several tranquilizers and painkillers such as Valium, Demerol, codeine and an antihistamine. rnestey's longtime personal physician, George Nichopoulos, refused to discuss the report Wednesday. Nichopoulos, who is in charge of Paul Presley had abused drugs in past years. The newspaper report said the drugs found in Presley's blood, tissue and urine samples were within prescribed levels but the drug had no effect. The doctor's sinus already diseased heart. Preliminary autopsy findings showed that Preskey suffered from high blood pressure and severe cardiovascular disease before he died. Nichopulos has said Presley once had a drug problem so severe that his access to prescription medications had to be tightly restricted. The Brewery 714 Mass. presents Harvest No Cover Fri., Oct. 21 9-12 SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN 1976 A. J. Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at K!EF'S and the SUA Box office All Seats Reserved C. R. C. VALLEY WEST GALLERIES The Ideal Gift For That Man In Your Life . . . Statues By Michael Garman In Bronze Or Handpainted (Priced from $10 Up) Hrs: Tues, Wed, & Fri- 12 to 6 Thurs. Eve. Until 8:30 Sat. 10 to 6 Holiday Plaza- 25th & Iowa- 841-1870 MASS STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS Our Cheesecake has been making headlines for sometime. . . Bon Appétit March 21, 1976 Mr. Robert J. Lancee London, England Telephone: 020-3547-6834 E-mail: j.lancee Thank you very much for your precisely planning your recipe for dinner. I have made the regular request that you re-read with all diligence and precision. In the event that this recipe is requested for consideration, we will consider making your own recipe. We would like to thank you for your help and interest. Miss. Ann's sincere gratitude to you. Conviviale London, London master housekeeping OCT. SPECIAL 75c a piece $7.50 whole cake (12 pieces) For just plain roamin' it's trotters Our rawhide leather moccasin has a fast-walking robust look with its fringed kilty. The genuine crepe sole has a new demi-wedge to give just the right lift to your walk. And branded on the side, the famous OldMaine Trotters sulky. Wales occasin has Navy Rust McCall's Put Yourself in our Shoes 829 Mass. Soccer Downtown Lawrence KU Kansas vs. Kansas State Sunday Oct.23 1:30 p.m. 23rd & Iowa CALAMITY JANES Discover Just In New Holiday Group 10% Off Everything In The Store Offer Good Thru Sunday, Oct. 24 Holiday Plaza West Of Kief's 841-9ANE --now you can SEE anything you want at ... "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" SUA ARLO ABLOVE APPLE PIE FILMS SECRETARY OF STATE starring ARLO GUTHRIE COLOR by Delure United Artists Friday & Saturday 12:00 midnight $1.25 Woodruff Rumping This movie has heart, soul, blood, guts, perspiration and plenty of muscle. Pumping Iron Saturday, Oct. 22 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR ABOUT THE DICTATOR OF UGANDA! "A WORK OF ART. THE FILM IS BRILLIANT, VALUABLE, AMUSING... IT GOES BEYOND BRILLIANCE AND BECOMES IMPORTANT." —Richard Eber N.Y. Times IDI AMIN DADA Self-portrait A film by Barbet SCHROEDER. "The film couldn't be more revealing ...it is terrifying." -Vincent Carby N.Y. Times "Blood-curdling, humorous and shocking." -Jerry Stale N.Y. Daily News Distributed by Tinc Productions Corp. Friday, Oct. 21 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Auditorium Thursday, October 20, 1977 9 Swanson gets early start Rv BLAKE GUMPRECHT Sports Writer Numbers aame When Baytown, Mo., junior Mike Swanson decided to attend the University of Kansas this fall to pursue a sports journalism career, his decision was due largely to a recommendation by Kansas City Rivalts scoutster Fred White. Mike Swanson, Raytown, Mo., junior, has been seen plenty of football stadiums this fall. Swanson, a journalism major, is the statistician for ABC-TV on the top floor. THE TEAM Swanson didn't expect immediate success, however. "He told me that if I went to KU I'd get into trouble that doors would open," Swancon said. Only days after enrollment, he received a call from ABC-TV asking him to serve as head statistician for the network's nationally televised college football games. "I didn't expect it to happen the first week, it caught me completely off guard." Swanson said. "I was tremendously excited. I just hope I don't screw it up." Swanson's career has not rested on one phone call, however. His association with sports began in high school when for three years he served as a water boy for the Kansas City Chiefs, traveling with the sound his last two years. AFTER HE GRADUATED from high school, Swanson was given a job in the Royals public relations office and eventually worked his way up to the press box, compiling statistics. He still is the press box announcer for the Chiefs and the Rams and has kept statistics for the Kansas City Kings and the now defunct NYH.Scouts. "I've always liked numbers and working stats," Swanson said. "As a kid, I used to sit in front of the TV set and keep score of the baseball games on a chalk board." I've always got a kick out of it. I guess I'm just not good with sports, but I played sports, but I'm in injury-prone. As he head statistician, Swanson sits between Keith Jackson and either Ara Parsleyhan or Frank Broyles, one of whom feeds the statistics that are used during the game to Jackson and the other announcers. He also is in charge of the graphics that flash statistical information on television screen throughout the contest. "THEY (THE ABC PRODUCERS) want me to find the story of the game in statistics. I keep a running total of the wins, losses and draws. We have true, I watch a little of the ballgame." "It's a real challenge," he said. "You've got to be mentally prepared like the like." The fall weekends are busy for Swanson. He usually leaves Lawrence on Thursday for the site of the Saturday college football telecast and returns early Sunday morning in time to resume his duties with the Chiefs. How does he work full-time and still have time to attend college? "The professors have really been cooperative," he said. "I'm taking all journalism courses, and the instructors that I'm getting a break in my field." IN HIS FIVE WEEKS WITH ABC, Swanson has logged thousands of miles. He has stopped in Ann Arbor, Mich; Lincoln, Neb.; Los Angeles; Pittsburgh; Columbus, Ohio. His crew always covers game involving a team rated in the ten 10. Swanson earns $10 a game and says he is satisfied with his salary. "I'm 23 and I'm doing ABC and not spending a cent," he said. Because of ABC's coverage of the World Series, Swanson took over as statistician for the last two Monday night professional football contests. Bowl games also are in Swanson's future. ABC has contracts for the Sugar, Gator and Liberty Bowls and, if he is fortunate, Swanson will get the call for the annual Hula Bowl all-star game in Honolulu in January. Despite his success with statistics, Swanson discounts the possibility of a real risk. "I definitely don't want to do it for a career," he said. "Eventually I want to do public relations or possibly go into the sports industry, but I definitely want to stau in sports. Swanson's appointment makes him the second man from KU in the ABC booth. He joins Jerry Klein, a 1967 KU graduate who serves as research editor for ABC Sports. Volleyball squad breezes to win Sports Writer By PATSLATTERY When the volleyball team went into last night's match with Wichita State, KU coach Bob Stancilft was a little worried. The Jayhawkes needed a win to ensure them a spot in the regional tournament, and their play had been erratic lately. Stancliff need not have worried. The Jahyaks breezed through the match, downing the Wheat Shockers in straight games, 15-1, 15-8, and 15-1. In preliminary action, the KU junior varsity lost in straight games, 8-15 and 4-15. Wichita was playing without its No. 1 player, who was out with an injury; however, Stancillift said he could take no credit away from his team. "It was definitely our best match ever." he said. "Our serving was good, we made some really good saves and we got balanced salads." THE JAYHAWKS had counted heavily on the scoring of June Koleber, Lawrence sophomore, in previous games, and opposing teams were able to key on her. But by spreading the scoring around last night, the Jayhawks took away that advantage. Stanclist credited the back line for enabling everyone on the front line to score. "The whole objective of a good offense is to get the first pass from the back line where the setter can feed it to the players on either side." (This was a bit too literal, but that before, and it cost us some matches.) STANCIFT SAID the team would have only a short time to celebrate the win. "There will be some nationally powerful teams there," Stanclift said, "and I want to see how that goes. We'll find out how good we are. "Things have been going our way mentally, but we're no national powerhouse. Even if we get beat early, we need to make a good showing to keep our attitude high." Tomorrow the team takes its 17-10 record to the West in the Southwest Missouri State Institutions in the "Ilynette Woodward was our key recruit and we've still got her," Washington said, referring to the star as a "first responder." Footloose and fancy free, And look out, the jogger bagger in leather Moor Quinn Shoes. At prices that will keep you on your toes. Washington said that losing Bachmann was disappointment, but that it wouldn't have mattered if the Republicans had won. Practice has barely gotten started, but the KU women's basketball team already runs into a problem. Gwen Bachman, a 6'11" transfer student from Denver, has quit the team because of back problems and has returned to Denver. MISS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes PEACH — OCTOBER FLAVOR OF THE MONTH Morgan Quinn "She's real disappointed because she really wanted to play," head coach Marian Washington said, "But it was best for her to quit. She's been going to a chiropractor and has been seen by doctors, but nothing seems to help." Transfer quits women's team Feelin' good Gordon's SHOE CENTER 图 815 Mass. "We didn't get as much out of practice as we should have," Moore said yesterday. "We certainly need to improve. I don't know why we haven't had good practices, but I The Kansas-Oklaahoma State game is just two days away and KU head football coach Tom O'Connor will start the game. HOUSE OF USHER Come Moore looking for improvement OCTOBER SPECIAL SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas Student Training Classes 10 a.m. Tues.-Sun. Dawn-Dusk First Jump Course $45.00. Groups of 6 or more-men $35.00 per person. Price includes: lap book, all tracing all equipment float jump and dummy rip card. Students required to show proof of ear located on midwest west of Wellsville on the Carl Cottorn farm. For further information, call (913) 883-2535 or 883-4210. Call after dark. 501-999 copies . . . . . . . . 1c each OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original KC SCPC 1.35 KC Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reduce- side side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. 101-500 copies ...2¢ each 1-100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . 3¢ each CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM consecutive copies of the same original CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 Quick Copy Center BIO TRAVEL Vail, Ski Trip Date: January 2 - January 8 Cost: $172.00 Trip includes 4 days of ski rentals and lift tickets with the fifth day of skiing optional. 5 days and 4 nights lodging. Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop served on the bus. Accommodations at the Homestake Condominiums West Vail. With 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (6 people to a condominium). Extras at the condominiums — Restaurant and cocktail lounge, telephones, kitchens, balconies, T.V.'s, and Maid Service. Ski lessons will also be available. Angled trip to Aspen. Contact the SUA office at 864-3477 Deadline is November 30 can tell you that if we don't improve, we'll be embarrassed." Adding to Moore's worries is the fact that the Jahwahs must face the Bie Eighn's. No matter what, Oklahoma State is averaging 300 yards rushing a game. Terry Miller, the country's leading rusher, has gained almost half of that total. "Terry Miller is a great back," Moore says. "He's even better when he was last year." He's a great bishop. Moore said Oklahoma State's offensive line, the biggest in the conference, also waived from his position. "THEIR OFFENSIVE linemen are huge," he said. "Their linemen are bigger than most pro offensive linemen. Their defenses do a lot of stunting, and we're going to have to get our defensive assignments down on their different defenses." The Jayhawks worked on their game plan yesterday after emphasizing the kicking game plan. --- CROSBY STILLS & NASH Bus Trip Oct.28 Bus Trip Oct. 26 LINCOLN SPORTS COMPLEX, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA $22.00 Price includes Concert Ticket, Round Trip Transportation, via Continental Trailway Bus Service Pop or Bus ON SALE NOW SUA BOX OFFICE ONLY 35 TICKETS AVAILABLE SUA Travel Dance To ON TAP TONIGHT OCT. 20 LADIES FREE ALL NIGHT $1.00 FOR GUYS $1.25 Pitcher 8:00-10:00 p.m. The Lawrence Opera House THE birds NEST A GROCERY STORE In JAYHAWKER TOWERS?? Not quite, but we do have pop, candy bars, pizza, sandwiches (hot to go), potato chips, lunchmeat, dairy products, fruit ples, Twinkles, NoHo's, donuts, cookies, FROGURT, paper goods, dishwashing soap, laundry soap, soup, ice and much, much more. New items every week. OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. MOM UNIVERSI The Red Dutch Barn PARENTS SPECIAL! Mum corsage for Mom Only $2.00 Cash 'n Carry ORDER EARLY 843-6990 Offer expires Oct. 23, '77 UNIVERSITY FLORAL The Red Dutch Barn 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace Even if you were born with thin hair,you don't have to live with it. Now there's Bodimer™It's a new, acid balanced body builder by Redken® And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient;$^{2}$ CPP Catiotide™ Bodimer* gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier, yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dull film or any dry coating that flakes. Bodimer$^{a}$ is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer$^{a}$ and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. REDKEN® Bodime+ SINCE 1985 FOR ALL SKIN TYPES & LODDS 乳品(暗色) *Patent Pending PRESIDENT AND Vice President headmasters 809 Vermont 843-8808 10 Thursday, October 20, 1977 University Daily Kansan Officiating keeps jingle in students' pockets By JERRY JONES Staff Writer They're also students, working part-time to whittle away chunks of college experience. They're members, create controversies, make temporary friends and grudging PARKS FIELD REFEREE Intramural refs Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER KU intramural referees such as Steve Gripp, Wilmette, III., junior, work as many as four one-hour intramural football games each Sunday. Some students also refer for area junior high football and basketball games, as well as for KU intramural basketball, volleyball and softball games. enemies—sometimes for infantile wages. Some people succumb to the hassles and give up. Others are invigored by the responsibilities. Some just like the monev. Whatever the motivation, nearly everyone involved agrees on one point: Officiating is perhaps the best part-time job available. enemies—sometimes for minimum wages. "I's great," Mike Heaton, Merriam graduate student in recreation, said. Heaton has been a registered Kaiser high school basketball and basketball for the past five years. "THE best part-time job you can have is to work where you only have to work when you want to." "It's the best money for the amount of time you work." Students are kept busy as officials at the University of Kansas in basketball, football, volleyball and softball intramural programs. Supplying officials for these programs is a concern of Richard Marches, director of "Officiating is just as a big a part of our intramural loream as slaving." he said. Marcks said that the physical education department offers courses in officiating, but that very few of those students work in the intramural program. Most intramural officials, he said, come from the student body at large. Prospective officials are brought together before the beginning of a season for a two-day clinic, administered by a registered Kansas official. "We're always trying to find more," he said. "We're always welcoming anybody who wants to join us." Intramural officials are paid $2.30 an hour, the federal minimum hourly wage. An official may work from two to 10 games a week, earning a maximum of $28 weekly. Linda Munroe, graduate assistant in intramural sports, said officials could make more money working volleyball, basketball or 150 volleyball teams competing this fall. MARCKS SAID several of his officials have worked games at Lawrence junior high schools, which meant even more money. "You can make a lot of money when you consider that junior hires are paying $14 a week." Nelson Hartman began as a college intramural official and is now the executive secretary for the Kansas High School Activities Association. He also leads an international committee for the National Federation of State High School Associations. One of Hartman's responsibilities is overseeing the network of officials who manage his office. Hartman said he encouraged college intramural officials to move into interscholastic programs. "I got my start that way in college," he said, having a gift a need for people in interested with him. Some sports, such as football, now have enough officials, Hartman said. "There's not a need for pure numbers," he said. He added, however, "While we have enough numbers this year, we may need FOR PEOPLE interested in moving up rapidly, Hartman listed gymnastics, wrestling and volleyball as the three sports most in need of officials. them next year. We have an attrition rate of one-third of our officials each year." Hartman outlined the procedure for becoming a registered high school official. "A new official must attend on rules meeting," he said. "He can register at the building." The rules meetings are held on different days throughout the state. Although no meetings will be held in Lawrence this year, the Kansas City area will host several. At the meetings, a film is shown on rules and officiating mechanics. New rules and officiating mechanics. The registration cost is $10 a year for one sport and $7 for each additional sport, Hartman said. A rule book, case book, officials' manual, illustrated rule book and insurance against injury all are paid by the registration fee. An open-book test—a difficult one, according to Hartman—is administered to all officials. A score of 90 per cent or better is required of the official to maintain his registration. Hartman recommended that a new official join an officials' association. Through such a group, he said, a person will get additional training and have a greater opportunity for game assignments. HARTMAN MENTIONED three area associations: the Topeka Officials Association, the Lawrence Officials Association, and the Johnson Officials Association of Johnson County. Joe Ensminger, commissioner of the Sunflower Association, was asked whether there was a need for new officials, particularly from the college level. "We need officials in every sport," he said. "In intramurals are a good start." "I would say that a college student today could make a career out of officiating. There are officials today who are making $50,000." Jim Erdman, secretary for the Sunflower Association, estimated that nearly 25 of the group's 327 members are KU all of them registered high school officials Erdman said officiating assignments fit well into a college schedule. "We have a lot that come in and work weekends," he said. "We use students over the Christmas holidays and during the summer." ENSMINGER ALSO mentioned the advantage a student has. Many junior and senior high school games often are scheduled at 4 p.m. or earlier. Most officials cannot have regular jobs to ensure they game be safe. Students usually are available in the afternoons. Ensminger said that, although the state association might not need increased numbers of officials, the local association took a different perspective. "We look at it a little differently than he says." We need numbers, we have taken the word "many" from SPECIALS! Although the training program still is in the development stage, Whitaker said, the program will include Red Cross first aid, a course on basic medical section and behavior management. Respite program to give temporary care services Whitaker said she was looking for Speaking at a meeting of the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, Whitaker said the program would train volunteers with experience in working with the handicapped. The volunteers will either return to the community or be mentally retarded person to a foster house. "would also like to see a stable group of "local people," she said. Such a group would be able to afford the kind of education." The program is funded by an $8,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Wellness. University of Kansas volunteers who have an interest in working with the hancapes. Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Lobby Hrs. 9:30-5:00 The costs of the services will be $2 an hour, $15 for care for a person overnight out of the home, $20 for overnight in the home, $50 weekly out of the home, and $120 weekly in the home. Provisions will be made for those unable to afford the costs. ...your vacation planners! The office of the care program is in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center on West 25th Street. Relatives who need the services or volunteers may call Lorita Whitaker at 842-3991 until Nov. 1. After that date the number will be 842-3159. The director, Lorita Whitaker, said the program would provide relief by giving the relatives an evening out, time to travel or help during a family emergency. McCoy said Walker would be invited to a soon-to-be-scheduled question-and-answer session, which would involve members of the faculty and any senators or other interested persons. Although only McCoy, as sports committee chairman, has voting privileges on the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) board, McCoy said he would be aware that members would be aware of what was happening with the proposed price increase. A third subcommittee was formed to investigate the use of Senate funds in the buying of equipment for sports-related organizations. In other action, three subcommittees were formed at the meeting. The first subcommittee was organized to investigate the possibility of reinstating a ticket subsidy for KUAC. The Senate last year cut off a ticket subsidy that had funded KUAC. THE FORUM, in part, would deal with the rising cost of KU football tickets. Walker recently proposed a $50-cent-a-game initiative that would cost $2 million renovation of Memorial Stadium. A SECOND SUBCOMMITTEE was formed to study options for the funding of the program. Sweetheart Roses $3.50 doz. Daisies $1.OO doz. Fall Mum Bouquet $2.50 The 1101 Mass. Cash And Carry 841-0800 Thur. - Fri. - Sat. SUA Maupintour travel service Save time and money! Let us help you select the money-saving pre-arranged ski vacation to suit your life style and your budget. Ask us about lodging, lift tickets, ski rentals, instruction, snow conditions, transportation, and reserve your for a great ski vacation! With hopes of clearing up questions that University of Kansas students have about the athletic department, members of the Student Sports Committee decided last month to invite Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, to participate in a student forum. Officials want smaller classes Sports committee invites Walker to student forum The directors of composition at une NA Kansas universities have issued a joint statement calling for no more than 20 students in high school English composition SKI THE ROCKIES In an open letter to the school boards of Kansas, the officials said smaller class room sizes were needed to help teachers improve students' writing skills. The officials also said that no competition teacher should have to teach more than four such classes. Relatives of a mentally retarded person will be able to take some time off and leave the person with a trained caretaker when a new program is started by next year, the director of Respite Care Program said last night. "There are no shortcuts to literacy, and efforts to make tolerable the usually intolerable burdens of composition teachers—for example, by reducing writing assignments or by eliminating them altogether—are part of the current literary crisis," the letter warned. spring not to allocate money for women's athletics. OPEN LATE 841-5635 EVERY NIGHT DAAGWUD'S STUDENT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5 p.m. till 12 a.m. **** $1 PRICE SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.L.D. or any student I.D. 7th & MASS. Pogo's LET'S BOOGIE. $1.00 off --- Pogo's Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Merriam Kansas 75th & 1-35 LETS BOOZE! --- NEW ARRIVAL POSTERS DAVID GOINES a collection of 16 graphic art prints PANDORA'S BOX LE MATIN * H CAFE & CRÔMBANT L'AFICHEUR PARISIE HUNDREDS OF CHOICES Animals, Sports, Rosamonds Art Nouveau, Art Mastors, Door posters, Rockwell & more Pier1 Pier1 imports associat store DOWNTOWN 841-7525 8th & MASS. BANK OF NEW YORK MIDTOWN CITY NEW YORK shake your booty 19'' shake your booty Get down on 'em. Full zipper and expandable top for easy fit. Tan. Women's 5 to 10. 19'99 Pay-Less at Pay-Less Family SHOES Free Wings An Official Wings 7 Shirt when you bring in this ad end make any shoe purchase Offer good this week only. 1300 W. 23rd St. Free Wine An Official Whig T-shirt when you wear it in the rain and make any and make any wines thaw. Or good this week only. University Daily Kansan Thursday, October 20, 1977 11 South African blacks detained JOHANNESBURG (AP)—In a massive pre-dawn crackdown, South Africa's white rulers yesterday banned virtually every major black organization in the country, closed its two principal black newspapers and detained at least 50 prominent blacks. Security police also slapped restriction orders on six whites and raided the offices and homes of black leaders, movements and church bodies. "THIS IS the limit," Thamasee Jambue, a high school headmaster in the vast Soweto township south of Johannesburg. "We think we are fast moving towards a clima." The crackdown, the toughest in this white-ruled nation since the early 1960s, came amid mounting attacks on the government over the Sept. 12 prison death of Steve Biko, a major South African black nationalist activist. JUSTICE Minister James T. Kruger said the government was moving against organizations, newspapers and people being housed in a black-white climate and a black-white confrontation. re said those detained in the raids would be held in 'preventive detention' until the end of their term. **WARNING OF** even tougher measures, Kruger said: "The government is determined to ensure that the peaceful movement is not disturbed by a spread of anarchy." The government measures provoked an immediate outcry from blacks and liberal whites and raised fears of a violent backlash. protest, Armed police arrested at least 50 white students from the Witwatersrand University who were converging on a post office near central Johannesburg to send protest telegrams to Prime Minister John Vorster. BLACK PRIMARY school children began streaming out of classes in Soweto in The 18 black and interracial organizations banned were generally regarded as moderate and nonviolent. All the militant groups involved had already been banned and their leaders jailed. Chancellor Dykes has brought KU from its daily time low to great heights." he said. From page one Bubb . . . Dykes said, "Mr. Bubb has served the second longest time in the history of the board. He has been a loyal and effective advocate for our higher education systems. He is often especially outspoken for the rise in money for education and faculty salaries." Senate panel asked to pay Senate debt MECHA, a Chicano student organization, asked the Student Senate budget committee last night for $200 to pay a debt that it owes the Senate. The request, part of its total application for $500, was one of 15 requests heard at the Senate supplemental budget hearings. MECHA's debt involved excess long-distance telephone bills from last year amounting to about 400, half of which the Senate already had agreed to pay and half of which MECHA earlier had agreed to pay out if its own budget. Chris Caldwell, Senate treasurer, questioned the futility of the Senate's providing money to repay itself. Women's field hockey yesterday was added to the list of applicants when it filed a request for $4,545.50 to finance a trip to the field hockey regions at University of North Dakota in November and, if the team qualifies, to the finals in Denver. Montgomery called Bubb one of the best Residents since the board was instituted. Additional References Graduate Student Council 9,431 4,750 Germany Club 868 3,796 Kansas Defender Project 868 3,796 Kansas Defender Center 1,366 Consumer Affairs Association 0,557 University Association for Advancement of Women 360 870 MECHA 2,000 600 Black 'tech' 163 462 American Law the Status of Women 418 434 Black American Law Student Association 418 434 American Law Student Association 418 434 Women in Law 303 305 Women's Field Hockey 428 4,454 Women's Field Hockey 428 4,454 "I regret having him leave because his service to the institutions of higher learning and to the state of Kansas has been immeasurable," Montgomery said. JACKSON AGREED that Bubb had made many comments to the board... Bubb was appointed to the board by Gov. John Anderson in 1861 and was elected governor in 1875. Bubb graduated from KU in 1928 and has compiled a diverse record of service to the In 1949, he was national alumni president. He later served on the KU Alumni Association Board of Directors, the Distinguished Service Citation Selections Committee and as one of the World War II Memorial trustees. From 1950 to 1955, Bubb served as an alumni representative on the KU Athletic Board. He also is a member of the Williams and Eisenhart University's athletic scholarship program. FROM 1968 to 1969 he was a trustee of the KU Council for Progress, a group that headed a fund-raising campaign to bolster the University's academic strength. He is a member of the advisory board of the KU School of Business, and in 1970 he established the Henry A. Bubb Award. Given annually, the award honors members of the KU business faculty for outstanding teaching. In 1865, he was honored with the University of Kansas Citation for Distinguished Service, which recognizes actions for their contributions to humanity. In 1757, Bubb deposited his business and personal papers, which covered his activities from 1936 to 1969, with the Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library. KANSAN WANT ADS OTHER HONORS he has received include the Distinguished Kansas Award of the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas; the Distinguished Award for Outstanding Service to God, Country and Mankind from the Grand Lodge AF & AM of Kansas; the Dolomay Legion of Honor; the Wisdom Lawward Award for Excellence in Register of Prominent Americans; designation as a Distinguished Fellow of the International Union of Building Societies and Savings and Loan Associations; and, most recently, the Ellsworth Award. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students without regard to sex. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FURHALL HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES AD DEADLINES 15 words or fewer ... $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 one two three four five time times times times times Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMONSTRATOR STEREO SALE-LOCK FOR $7,000.00 at the store, stores off their own stock. For more information, call (815) 249-3560. BOKONOW—We have lowest prices on your favor- able rolling papers. 12 E. Sth B. 10-21 We have damn good pelaks. KU Ballroom Oct. 8, 10:45 a.m. $4.00 per person. All the best performances. Subleasing a 2 bedroom apt, carpeted and atFrontier Ridge. Call 5:00, 842-0728 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private removal cost reduction for labor. 845-30- 845-4065 845-4065 FOR RENT For Rent 1 and 2 BR Appts. and efficiencies. Next to: Campus. Parking. Utilities. Places. Phone #360-748-8500. Babblelea 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapes and central air. Bus Route. Call office for more information. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- ING $70,000 per month unfurnished from $125. Two laundry rooms, roadway room INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open room 4444, or at 124 Frontier Front. Next door to 4444, or at 124 Frontier Front. Next door to Professional office space for lease. Economical concept, office hire includes answering and messaging room, lights, heat and A.C. for $150-$175 monthly. Located in the attractive and new Holiday Park. HOUSE FOR REFIT, south location wall-to-wall porch, 40 feet wide, door on left. $250, per person; window. No children. 814-732-9431. Sold by the room. Two r'tall spaces for lease in new unique shop area. Spaces not occupied necessary yarn and needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. Room to rent by block area. Call Holiday Plaza 814-4463. 10-21 Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Possible rent reduction for fabrics. Also apartments available. Male roommate wanted for Jayhawk Tower Apil. Will get own room! $100 must. Be mature. Must be 21+ and have job. Email: jayhawk@yahoo.com Free rent immediately R 13K - 800K air shag carriage - central air shag carriage - home extra storage and KU bag shag carrier uses 843-6446. O step and we are 2166 W. Mhk. Apt. 3. Room furnishes with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-5767. Brooms 1100 Black Tortoise-basement $60. 800 Dorcas 1200 Black Tortoise-basement $75. 900 No price. No mail. 1200-1888 after 5 p.m. in p.m. For rent immediately HALF AS MUCH Vintage, Recycled and Imported Clothing Furniture, Home Goods Adhesive Collections 912.844.7670 7886 Mass St. THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1232 Ohio. 11 a.m., 3:30 a.m. or 3:00 p.m. 845-7367. 11-1 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4993. tf FOR SALE We are the only Yall Line Pineapple Crown and we have a beautiful 82 ft. liner and base. And page borders at Apollo System, 9th and 10th floors. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. ELECTRIC, 843-906-3900, unit. BELT AUTO ELECTRIC, 843-906-3900. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all accessories and all accessories. Open 9-5, Wed-Mon, 7-10. FREE—with purchase of Spectro Anacoustics graphite spectrum system by trained experts at Auditorium B 1002, London. Western Civilization Notes~Now to Make! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Make sense 3) For exam preparation new Analysis of Western Civilization" available tf For a wide selection of good cars ask for a code ducked used Car Sale, call 6750 or 843-350. Call if To sound as good as you are use Woodson amplification and guitar amplifiers at Audio Source. For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC Fox 201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 1901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 2901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 3901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 4901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 5901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 6901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 7901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 8901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 9901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 10901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 11901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 12901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 13901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 14901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 15901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 16901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 17901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 18901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 19901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 20901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 21901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 22901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 23901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 24901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 25901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 26901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 27901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 28901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 29901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 30901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 31901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 32901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 33901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 34901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 35901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 36901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 37901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 38901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 39901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 40901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 41901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 42901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 43901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 44901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 45901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 46901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 47901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 48901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 49901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 50901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 51901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 52901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 53901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 54901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 55901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 56901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 57901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 58901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 59901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 60901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61001 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61101 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61201 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61301 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61401 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61501 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61601 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61701 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61801 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 61901 - Soho, London. £250. Fox 62001 - Soho, London. £250 Clean, crisp sound: Akal home cabinets deal- back. The cabinet is built in under a under $18,000 our cost 844-2766, keep try- ing. 1971 Plymouth Fury, AT, AC, AT, PS. Good, leaving town, $800 best after 10- 25. AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR Sale-Starting Monday, October 17th and all over the country. AUDIO GROUP MISSISSA 25th and Iowa, to sell $7,000 worth of stereo equipment on that door. Everything will be sold in two locations. Call (866) 233-4999. Must sell, leaving the Country, C 49, SW, SW, Mechanically good, Good tires, bad tires, and rpg $40 AM FM MPU, 8 truck track $225.00 AM FM MPU, 10 speed gear $225.00, 84-204-206 For sale: 237. Gitante with martacra brakes and numour derralite also to cable and locks. Call 0147-865-7972. BEST BUY IN TOWN. 100% COTTON "T" BUY REGULAR $6 NOW $99. THE ATTACH $49.99. CERAMICS EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. Walker pug mil g750, Blue Diamond electric kit $190, 40 amps, No rdertrap; 150 No. free. sleeper, time, 814-512 time, Johnson, 312 longhorn. 75 FORD I2, ton pick-up truck. Excellent condition. Ship to: Ford 842-7434 or MBJ-1042. Ship to: Call 842-7434. All kinds of gear. Available Call: 864-1207. Renewable Prices! Compact stereo - 15 watts IMSR. IBM turntable with compact stereo, balanced amplifier, and AMR. Compact turntable balancing, closing amp. Brand new Schwan Newman P-15 biview. 20-inch display equipped. supplied. 925.10 best offer, 875.274 (Top 3). Absolutely Must Sell! 1988 Plymouth. In good condition, everything works. $600.00, $50.00, $25.00. Mail to: 417-357-3333. Ten to Forty-five are tracels located close to the base, with no specific assessments. Call -446-3850 or no. 446-3851. Special-1 Beer dog and a coke 976 with this add-in package for the Great American Hot Dog Company for the Great American Hot Dog Company Leaving Engine, more must part with '60 VW Bug. Robust engine, more reliable. Repair $105-121 $60-121 Fiddle Hard Strain scrap copy with bow and case; $5.00 Cal for Mark at #42-4728 and leave note. $10.00 Cal for Mark at #42-4728. 1971 Dodge Polaris. AC, power, clean run well, minor repairs. Call 828-6088. Ask for 10-21 Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD coffee 10¢ 25 & Iowa holiday plaza Need transportation? A 1986 Dodge Dart is the best choice—great mileage. Low 10-21. 841-656-9700 Need transportation? A 1986 Dodge Dart is the best choice—great mileage. Low 10-21. 841-656-9700 1977 Muskett with 1964 Ford Fairlane engine 1978 Muskett with 1963 Ford Fairlane engine $650.00 or best offer. Call 841-744-3200 between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. 68 Mustang, 8-3, speed 3. 900 or best offer. 843-177-75 The text is too blurry to accurately recognize all characters. SANSUI AU-505 amplifier for sale. Must sell this ... 1976 Ponton Grand Prize, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM. Best offer. 843-1735. 10-25 Books: Literature, US and local history, biographies of famous writers. Milk. Every week. 10-21 Quan率's Fareast Market. 17 Griemile X.- 38 lil. cartridges; 4-ply yam tape; 16 rolls of paper; speaks new clutch. needs work. Best offer. 25 Griemile X.- 38 lil. cartridges; 4-ply yam tape; 16 rolls of paper; speaks new clutch. needs work. Best offer. HELP WANTED Must sell football table, excellent condition, once coin-operate Company by between 3:30-5:30 pm. Need refurbish/clean. 1970 VW Bus. High nulls, but excellent mechan- ically. Must sell. Make an offer. 843-424-622 HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS and PSYCHIATRIC AIDS WANTED, applications now being applied. Apply to director of nursing, Topeka State University, 913-265-4576. An equal opportunity employment agency. Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home in San Diego, CA. Req. 2 yrs of exp in American Express; 1500 Park Lane; Suite 289 or 310-749-6266. Need full and part time delivery drivers. Must have Bachelor's degree in Business, Biofeedback Pizza in Mumbai, Contact Alex B. Burgoo, Biofeedback Pizza in Mumbai. Send resume to info@biofeedbackpizza.com. Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours and to 2um. Appliance in person only at Bord River. Cook-Breaker, deep-fry. Cook stalks and handle wires. Reheat on a preheated 85°F hour start. If qualified cook 841-368-900. 10-20 MAKE SOME MEMORY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest event of the year. Call for information. 842-8162 Taking applications for part-time foundations and graduate degrees in food, flexible scheduling. Apply in person at the University of Oklahoma. The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program seeks to fill the position of Administrative Assistant for Kansas Digital Library reports, bookkeeping, receiver records, student records, supervision of secretarial staff, travel assignments and other relational duties.ports relating to granting activity, assistance in the production of daily program logs and monthly program guide. Must have ability to use computers. Must meet broadcast performance organizations. Must be capable of knowledge of the operation of broadcast equipment. Must be able to cope with pressure situations and work well in a team environment. desirable but could be waived in lieu of $720,000./year. Bend resume by 10:28/7th to Rone University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66454. Position Available 11/1/77 or as soon as possible. Action Employer. Qualified Men and Women of Kansas Law, Kansas Department of Health and Disabilities are encouraged to apply. 10-25 Boreta's Decorative Arts LESSONS GIFTS SUPPLIES FRAMES ANTIQUES CRAFTS All positions. See John or Bill at Sheenanigans at 8:30 p.m. 841-6400. 10-26 1006 New Hampshire 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR **OVERSEAS JOBS** - Summer/year-round. European $1200 monthly. Expired with sightseeing. Fare- $800 per person. LOST AND FOUND AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS Lost. At Old Green Hale, blue backpack contains music and a Bible from the 1930s. S Bankruptcy manuals plus class notes. Found: Black puppy, part colle with white pants, near Haskingham. Call 644-9874. 10-20 Found: White bicycle, occurrences, suspect stolen. Call John 842-3949. 10-21 Found prescription glasses 10.12 in library of Smith Hall, Claim 10.14, Smith. 10-24 Brown purse lost Friday. Call 864-6423 10-25 11:30 a.m. Lost: Triangular shape stockpile, sentimental value. Only reward. Batch 841-S874. After 5:00 Found Long-haired, grey kilt, for 4 months old. Mailed to Larry McEnery Md Call Ed. 1043, 1021 or Lou Naughton 3268 Pound. Trick Train. West Campau Area. Oct 14. Found: Trick Train. No tags. Cell # 941-803. AOI. S. Lammers Lott: Fivepound, nettered male Slaimes; Name Keyes. White fennel collagen, rewarm- ing root. Lost: Long-handed mixed breed adult cat, dis- tressed. Married near (28), and Tennessee. Born in Alabama. NOTICE Lost: Black Lab puppy, white chest, no collar, Lost: Black Lab puppy, Missing 15%; 843-957, 10-26 MISCELLANEOUS Silverworks: PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ushers/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 835 Maa. Jewelry for Individuals Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7505, 5 842-7176 1 A.M. for socializing information 841-7176 FREE BIRTH CONTROL AND ABORTION HANDROWS 9' Y COALITION 116B UNION 864-4034 Y 2-HOUR REFERERN 864-3506 10-28 Concert T-shirts, many design available, on le- tery-dipped shirt. Wear your favorite. Le- tery-dipped shirt. It's a "B" to the bird! party-Senior Class "We're Flamingo-Funny 6, 8-Midnight 10, 10-26 Aztec Inn Memorable Dining in A Comfortable Tradition 801 Vermont 842 9455 $31\%$ copies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 国家税务总局监制 WINTER LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS, ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 GQ GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS Hair Cutting For Men and Women. Holiday Plaza 843-2138 Anytime is Party Time We've Been Serving U-Daly Since 1949 We sell cold beer and wine. Wiltfred (Skillet) Eudaly 1906 Mass. 843-8196 PERSONAL Handmade Cafes: $51 plus yards of your yard Medium Size: $70-$90, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $80-$100, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $90-$120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $100-$140, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $120-$160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $140-$180, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $160-$200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $200-$240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $240-$280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $280-$320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $320-$360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $360-$400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $400-$440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $440-$480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $480-$520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $520-$560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $560-$600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $600-$640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $640-$680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $680-$720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $720-$760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $760-$800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $800-$840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $840-$880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $880-$920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $920-$960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $960-$1000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1000-$1040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1040-$1080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1080-$1120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1120-$1160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1160-$1200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1200-$1240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1240-$1280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1280-$1320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1320-$1360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1360-$1400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1400-$1440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1440-$1480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1480-$1520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1520-$1560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1560-$1600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1600-$1640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1640-$1680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1680-$1720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1720-$1760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1760-$1800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1800-$1840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1840-$1880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1880-$1920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1920-$1960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $1960-$2000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2000-$2040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2040-$2080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2080-$2120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2120-$2160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2160-$2200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2200-$2240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2240-$2280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2280-$2320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2320-$2360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2360-$2400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2400-$2440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2440-$2480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2480-$2520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2520-$2560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2560-$2600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2600-$2640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2640-$2680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2680-$2720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2720-$2760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2760-$2800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2800-$2840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2840-$2880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2880-$2920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2920-$2960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $2960-$3000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3000-$3040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3040-$3080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3080-$3120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3120-$3160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3160-$3200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3200-$3240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3240-$3280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3280-$3320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3320-$3360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3360-$3400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3400-$3440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3440-$3480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3480-$3520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3520-$3560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3560-$3600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3600-$3640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3640-$3680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3680-$3720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3720-$3760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3760-$3800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3800-$3840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3840-$3880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3880-$3920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3920-$3960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $3960-$4000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4000-$4040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4040-$4080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4080-$4120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4120-$4160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4160-$4200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4200-$4240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4240-$4280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4280-$4320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4320-$4360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4360-$4400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4400-$4440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4440-$4480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4480-$4520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4520-$4560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4560-$4600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4600-$4640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4640-$4680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4680-$4720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4720-$4760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4760-$4800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4800-$4840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4840-$4880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4880-$4920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4920-$4960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $4960-$5000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5000-$5040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5040-$5080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5080-$5120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5120-$5160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5160-$5200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5200-$5240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5240-$5280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5280-$5320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5320-$5360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5360-$5400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5400-$5440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5440-$5480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5480-$5520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5520-$5560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5560-$5600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5600-$5640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5640-$5680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5680-$5720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5720-$5760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5760-$5800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5800-$5840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5840-$5880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5880-$5920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5920-$5960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $5960-$6000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6000-$6040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6040-$6080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6080-$6120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6120-$6160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6160-$6200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6200-$6240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6240-$6280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6280-$6320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6320-$6360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6360-$6400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6400-$6440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6440-$6480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6480-$6520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6520-$6560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6560-$6600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6600-$6640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6640-$6680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6680-$6720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6720-$6760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6760-$6800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6800-$6840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6840-$6880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6880-$6920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6920-$6960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $6960-$7000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7000-$7040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7040-$7080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7080-$7120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7120-$7160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7160-$7200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7200-$7240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7240-$7280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7280-$7320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7320-$7360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7360-$7400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7400-$7440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7440-$7480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7480-$7520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7520-$7560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7560-$7600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7600-$7640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7640-$7680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7680-$7720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7720-$7760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7760-$7800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7800-$7840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7840-$7880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7880-$7920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7920-$7960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $7960-$8000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8000-$8040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8040-$8080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8080-$8120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8120-$8160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8160-$8200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8200-$8240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8240-$8280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8280-$8320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8320-$8360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8360-$8400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8400-$8440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8440-$8480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8480-$8520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8520-$8560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8560-$8600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8600-$8640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8640-$8680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8680-$8720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8720-$8760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8760-$8800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8800-$8840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8840-$8880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8880-$8920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8920-$8960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $8960-$9000, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9000-$9040, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9040-$9080, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9080-$9120, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9120-$9160, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9160-$9200, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9200-$9240, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9240-$9280, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9280-$9320, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9320-$9360, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9360-$9400, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9400-$9440, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9440-$9480, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9480-$9520, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9520-$9560, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9560-$9600, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9600-$9640, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9640-$9680, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9680-$9720, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9720-$9760, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9760-$9800, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9800-$9840, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9840-$9880, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9880-$9920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9920-$9960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9960-$9980, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9980-$9920, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9980-$9960, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9960-$9980, Wed-Sat; afterwards, Medium Size: $9960-$996 Chill Cook wanted. Be country biology teacher, with instruTIR. Call 843-653-10-21 To get something out of a relationship you must put something in to it. 10-21 KARATE, WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Leave the room and go out to practice. WE BUILD CLASSES NOW FORMING. Call them on 714-365-2000 or www.karate.com. Come here Loudon Ballard, an acoustically sound new host of the Rocky Mountain Union. Admission. prj 621 395-8200. www.loudonballard.org **Women's concessions**信赖 group starts Sunny Side 7:00 p.m. Questions, 8:175-776, 8:412-702 HEAVY ISSUES: That's what we call our caller; a group of women who are overweight are gath- ered up with them. We can't tell what of what it means to be fat in America. Inter- vene is the call Marge, 843-945 (evenings) or Fats, 842-2333. Free Kittens -Cute and playful, potty trained. Kniture 841-3125 at 5:00 p.m. 10-24 SERVICES OFFERED Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 606, 602, 102, 105, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 168, 558 or prepare for standard preparatory Reasonable rates. Call 842-6418 COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers in the catalog. Buy 2018-19, 2019-20, 2020-21, calf Customize Your Van Beauty quilted viny- le design. For your van, visit do-it-yourself. 441-823-1024 10-24 Is your thesis sending you to the poorhouse? Is your thesis copying on University approved paper, thesis copying on University approved paper, PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as courses in the Humanities and Sciences. 100 qualified tutors currently available in more than 40 cities across the US. Tutor Gail MASTERSTEIN Math. Science, and Languages. Call MASTERSTEIN at (212) 856-7960. In these competitive times, you can afford a tutor who has an academic background. Veterans if you need help, contact KU Campus Administration, 175 S. Pennsylvania Ave. veterans. 1188, Kansas Union. 844-487-11-12 House of Tutor—no referral service; we tutor difficult subjects; we can help if we can help Missouri. 841-673-9055 JEWELRY REPAIR for most items. *Impossible* to do without jewelry work. Professional. Reasonable price. Jewelry work. Westside Greenhouse C Nursery 442 Park Street County Avenue, 001-044 Phone: 7834240190 Jane Waldron If you can't find us Call. 8th & Mass. Pier1 imports associate marke 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903½ Mass 841-3407 EDITING PROFESSIONAL EDITOR WITH WIDE EXPERIENCE IS AVAILABLE TO EDIT A MULTIPLE TEXTS FROM LENGTH TO SCRIPTS, SCREENPIXELS WRITINGS, SPEECHES. 10-24 922-2897 1903 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. 841-3407 TYPING PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980. After 5.00, weekdays. All day weekdays. 12-13 I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf Typist/editor, IBM Pites/elec. Quality work. Tips/directions, disertations welcome. Call Joan. 842-9127. Experienced typid term-term papers, mike, miss. Spelling spellings, spelling corrections, 842-5554. Mrs. Wright THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubbers' Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. They have a 835 Massachusetts or phone #82-3610 Thank you. Post. accurate typing + experience and dedication. Understand how to use complex dissertations, etc. have references? Call the author(s) directly. Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- ceptionary work. Periods of dissertations,. work in Key West, Bali, 821-973-0711. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and essays are available 8:30-5:14, 8:34-51; day- 841-1780 evenings and weekends. Typing theses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric 842-4099. tf Magic Fingers. Eagle Eyes. Best Strokes for all Folks. 842-916, 941-384. 10-25 Two typed papers for years, Granmar, spelling works in Best (604-813), 10-12, 1934-694. Term Papers. Thesis, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Typewritten. Typewritten. Scanning Corrected. Moderately corrected. term papers, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Electronic Typewriter, Spelling Corrected Modern English. Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attentive; Mrs. Bays, 844-653-084 LOWEST RATES. We will type for less than any advertise in newsletters. Call Mathew. 10-31 10-31 WANTED Tired of feeling for yourself Nalimath Hall has offered me the opportunity to serve as manager or indirect director. Better yet, you can offer your services as a Housnummer needed for 5-bedroom student house: Call 643-872-1044 129 Kentucky 10-24 Afterlater person wanted immediately, 60 to $7 an hour! "I intervened call guard" 842-8531. Young woman to share 2-bedroom apt. in Jap- han tower. Quite, non-smoking preferred. Responsible to take care of children. I need up to 3 tickets to the KU-K-State game Call 841-3655 after 5. 10-25 Need two tickets for Grateful Dead concert in K.C. Call 842-182-5103 mornings. be a good Head, COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 191st & Mass. 843_789 6:30-30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8:8-Sun. BOKONON Paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. 16. 12 Thursday, October 20, 1977 University Daily Kansan KU minority funds unaffected by bias charge Funding for University of Kansas minority engineering students through a private funding program will remain unchanged by recent charges of reverse discrimination by a University of California department, the dean of engineering, said yesterday. The program, funded by private industry through the National Fund for Engineering Students, supplies money for more than 900 museums and organizations of art or culture participation in the program. Seven KU students are receiving aid from the program, and 10 more have moved for aid. A University of California counsel said the scholarship program was unconstitutional. the basis of race. As a parallel example, he cited the Bakke case, which challenges the constitutionality of special admission for countries and is now before the Supreme Court. HOGAN SAID he did not see any link between the scholarship program and the Bakke case because the case dealt with engineering enrollment at KU is unfulished. ADVENT - ALLISON - H H SCOTT I've been supplying stereo monitors for ten years, and we've donated for 10 years now, and it's gratifying to hear many of you say you were told by the guys that they look for "Ray Audio"—where they got straight answers, advice and help. it's still true "if you don't know your stereo ones--you should know your stereo dealer." Bruce S. Brennan Ray Audio's Super Sound System What makes this system so amazing is its overall balance. An excellent Syanite turntable that really cares for your records. A Shure hifi microphone and a digital camera can be used on the same system. Feed that into a clean Scott receiver with control versatility to satisfy an audiophile, and sufficient power to drive a pair of Allison-Four speakers. What you now have is a "concert hall" in your room. Floor filling at all volume levels is posited because of the Attition's 'a boll' situation. This is not the case for the other buildings. DYNACO - SANSUI - SCOTCH - AKAI - DUAL The best part is the warranty. Two years parts and labor on the Sanyo turntable. Three years transferable parts and labor on the Scott receiver and five years full parts, labor and performance warranty on the Allison:Fours. Save $16000 $74900 Ray Audio The Finest in Music Hi Fi 13 E. 8th St . Lawrence, Kansas · (913) 842-2047 Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Meisner~Milstead Liquor THE BEST WAY Godfather's Pizza Holiday Plaza 2104 W.25 842-4499 PIZZA For Carry Out Call 843-6282 In the Malls Shopping Center Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358. You're Invited — See All of the Action STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET SPECIAL! KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA STATE Saturday, October 22 (Parents' Day) The K.U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT invites all K.U. students to take advantage of a "Special Student Ticket Offer" to see the Jayhawks battle the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. The Cowboys will feature Heisman Trophy candidate Terry Miller at running back and the game is sure to be another exciting "shoot-out" between the Jayhawks and the Cowboys. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET OFFER Ticket Price: $1.00 - Seating in North Bowl on a general admission basis Students Eligible: All KU students are eligible Purchase Procedure: I.D. required at purchase Admission Procedure: Tickets and I.D. required at gates 22-30 only (North Bowl) Tickets on Sale At: Allen Field House Ticket Office on Monday-Friday Stadium on Saturday PARENTS' DAY NOTE All parents are eligible for the "half-price" ($4.00) North Bowl Ticket which has been offered for the first three games of the season. Thus, both students and their parents may see this game at bargain prices. As this game is Parents' Day this special student ticket offer provides an excellent opportunity for a student and parents to sit together at reduced rates. A d i g t s b C c r t o c c p p n v a a b p i h i b s l p t r f l s r Z THE UNIVERSITY DAILY COMFORTABLE KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88,No.39 Friday October 21,1977 Lawrence, Kansas Tentative funds overstep budget Staff Writers By ALLEN HOLDER and MELISSA THOMPSON After debating for more than six hours last night and initially overstepping its target budget, members of the Student Senate Fall Budget Committee voted to meet Sunday to make final supplemental budget recommendations. Sunday's meeting is meant iron out on the issue or to take steps to make more funds available. Committee members have tentatively allocated $37,700.13 to 30 organizations; the amount that the Senate has set aside for the groups is $27,264.46. To allocate more than the amount the Senate had set aside, the Budget Committee will have to ask StudExk to release comments on the proposed budget and obtain Senate approval of the release. Committee recommendations will be presented to the full Senate for final api AFTER DELIBERATING in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union until the Union closed at 11 p.m. the committee adjourned and entered Hallship Hall and continued until 1 a.m. In its third day of budget hearings, the committee made tentative budget amendments to the amount set aside for supplemental funding. Although the Senate can use part of the reserve Senate funds, some members last week approved a committee to stay within its budget optimal limits. "I don't think that's the intent of the fund," he said. Chris Caldwell, Senate treasurer, said he wanted the committee to reconsider its decisions before dipping into the reserve fund. MIKAR TAKERBOULOUS, Student Services chairman, also called for the Senate to spend more time on its recommendations. Because of the late hour, he said that rash decisions might have been made if the Senate had continued its deliberations last night. Women's Coalition was one of the groups last night tentatively given a major portion of their request. It was allocated $715 of its requested $765, in spite of the discussion at Tuesday's hearing about possible violations of the University's group recognition clauses. Students recommend remodeling alternative See SENATE FUNDING page seven By MARY HOENK Staff Writer Student representatives to the KU Athletic Corporation (KUAC) last night discussed plans to challenge a proposed price increase on football tickets to finance a new stadium. Stadium and decided to investigate KUAC's budget to try to find an alternative proposal. The increase, proposed two weeks ago by Clyde Walker, athletic director, would increase student tickets by 50 cents a game, raising season tickets from the present $20 Faculty tickets would increase up to 75 cents a game and public tickets would increase up to 100 cents a game. All four student members and one faculty member, of the 13-member KUAC board, The KUAC two weeks ago gave Walker permission to present the surcharge for the trip. BIG EIGHT representatives unanimously approved KU's proposed price increase, but approval of the plan must have a final vote by the KUAC. Student members decided last night that a price increase on football tickets was inevitable, but said they would favor an offer of other variations that would benefit students directly. They suggested as an alternative that students take financial responsibility, at least in part, for plans calling for waterproofing the stadium, replacing the sympathetic seating on the roofrooms, public restrooms and concession rooms/renovations totaling $1.35 million. However, they said they opposed student financing of a proposed expansion of the Victory Club, a game facility for Williams Educational Fund contributors, and the team's enclosed area of seats at all much larger prices. These renovations total $150,000. STUDENT FINANCING of other parts of the renovation plan—a wall for the stadium's south end, a press box addition and a miscellaneous renovation fund—were questioned by the students. Those requests total $450.000. The students resolved to obtain more information on the items before deciding whether students should finance those renovations. KUAC student representatives said they would take steps to make the University and alumni aware of KUAC's recent proposal by presenting a resolution concerning the proposed increase to the University Council and the Student Senate. The students question whether KUAC had enough funds in its current budget to cover parts of the renovation without an increase. The group decided to investigate KUAC's budget to find out whether part of the increase was needed. We've leaped, student body president, said, "With the plans we've made, I think we'll have a much better chance of getting parts of the alternative proposal approved." Clyde Walker said yesterday that Leben and the other KUAC representatives would be able to present their proposal at the next KUAC board meeting. Walker emphasized that the board had not yet given approval for the project or the plan. "Let me say this again, there is nothing definite about it (the increase)," he said. "We have presented it to the athletic board as possible to finance the renovations." Walker would not say whether any other proposals to finance the renovations were successful. If the proposal is brought before the KUAC meeting next month and is not delayed by financial revisions, construction will be delayed only later after the KU-Missouri game next month. RE ISLAND Stuart Loten told his students to cover him with clay yesterday and ended up looking like something out of a grade-B science fiction movie. The unusual assignment was to paint an entire classroom in a material called plaster. an hour after they started. Loten was completely covered with clay and sported such special features as a scar, chains and an extra head. Loten said that he wanted to show the students other uses for clay besides pots and bowls and that the exercise was a form of "group therapy." Clay creation Regents consider supplemental budget request By SUSAN T. HALL Staff Writer The Kansas Board of Regents will vote on a request from Kansas to request to add a publication in the Kansas register. KU administrators asked the Regents Oct. 7 for authorization to request the additional funds, generated mostly from the grants, for new enrollment from the last three semesters. If the additional funds are authorized by the Regents, the request will be sent to the state budget officer the governor and the Kansas Legislature for approval. Keith Nitcher, KU director of business affairs, said yesterday that the request probably would not reach the legislature because the court action could come as late as March or April. NITCHER SAID the additional funds were requested by the University to support the unanticipated increase in enrollment on the Lawrence campus. KU's budget is based on projected enrollment figures. A total of 25,446 students are enrolled this fall. Administrators had projected an enrollment of 30,000 students. Nitcher said the additional funds would be used to hire additional faculty and students to complete his residency. to catalogue books, maps and microfilm which are inaccessible to students now. Proposed library improvements include additional shelving, lighting and equipment Some of the university will cover costs incurred by the University in implementing the new federal minimum wage law passed in U.S. House of Representatives yesterday. THE HOUSE USED 236-187 to increase the current $2.30 an hour wage, set in 1974, to $2.5 on Jan. 1, which will increase annually to $2.90 and $1.10, leaving at $2.35 on Jan. 1, 1981. The Senate approved the measure Wednesday. About 3,000 students are employed at the University. The new minimum wage increase would affect about 75 per cent of those students. Martin Jones, assistant director of business affairs, said nearly $450,000 of the request represented fee collections from this fall's increased enrollment and from this spring and summer's estimated enrollment increases. Another part of the request is more than $700,000 in excess student fees from last LAST FALL, KU officials asked the legislature for $1.1 million in additional funds to account for an unexpected enrollment increase of about 800 students. They said that it was of that incorporating the remainder into the general operating budget. The $170,000 ATLANTA (UPI)—Bank robber suspect Thomas Michael Hannan, who hijacked an airliner in an effort to free from jail another suspect said to be his homosexual lover, released his hostages unharmed late Friday and shot himself to death rather than surrender. Hostages released, hiiacker commits suicide "He was in the back of the plane sitting down in one of the seats," James Dunn, agent in charge of the Atlanta FIRE office, said. "I'm there all the time. He just sat down and pulled the trigger." Hannan had hijacked the Boeing 732 twin-engine jet at Grand Island, Neb., his hometown, yesterday morning and demanded the release from an Atlanta jail. He was charged with $3 million and two parachutes, apparently to be used in a daring in-flight escape. Hannan, 29, ignored the pleas of his attorney, who went aboard the Frontier Airlines plane after the passengers left. Hannan shot himself once in the chest. STEWART WAS being held on charges of robbing a National Bank of Georgia branch with Hannan, who had been released on bond. Sgt. James Gill of the Mobile, Ala., was arrested Monday and traveled the country together and "both admitted to having homosexual relations." he released two stewardesses after the plane had been parked on an Atlanta runway about six hours. At that time he said he was ready to kill the hostages, Dunn said. THE PILOT and copilot remained on board while Thompson, who represented Hannan and Stewart in the bank robbery tried to take Hannan into surrender. But, after a plea from Stewart, who was flown by helicopter to the airport, and the personal effort of his attorney, J. Roger Thompson, who went aboard the plane, stopped to refuel at Kansas City International Airport. The plane initially carried 30 passengers and a crew of four, but Hannan released all of the women and children, as well as two men, one a heart patient, when the craft Hannan's parents flee to Atlanta from their Nebraska home and his father urged him not to leave. Hannan released the remaining 11 passengers unharmed. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI)-Fourteen hours of tension and fear ended with cries of joy last night when authorities announced to relatives of remaining hostages that airplane hijacker Thomas Michael Hann had freed all passengers in Atlanta. Relatives cheer release Teetze, police Maj. Jim Campbell, and a Frontier Airlines official ran down the hotel corridor pounding on the doors of rooms where the relatives waited. FBI agent Ken Teetee took the call at the Marriot Airport Hotel, where some of the 19 passengers released earlier in the day were resting. "The hostages have been released," Teetzen yelled. The hijacking began about 7:30 a.m. westerday at Grand Island, Neb. said Hannan had given authorities until 5 p.m. to meet his demands, warning, "If you don't meet my deadline, a lot of people are likely to go the wrong route and continue after the deadline passed." However, None of the hostages were injured. Women and children ran from the rooms Among those at the hotel were members of the David and Donald Jellinek families who made up more than one-third of the passenger list aboard Frontier Flight 101, which was commandeered in Grand Island, as well as an m. as it prepared to begin the day's route. and, for the first time all day, they cried publicly. Officials said Hannan pulled a sawd-off shotgun from a bag during a security check "I knew this was going to happen, it just long time," said Sharon Jelinek, wife of Dede. Ron Jenkelin, their 13-year-old son, said, "I don't care how long I live—I don't ever want to die." The passengers described hijacker Haman as a good-looking, tall young man who chewed his fingernails and showed compassion. Lyle Wurtz, a high school friend of Hannan who was aboard, talked Hannan into releasing the women and children after the plane landed at Kansas City. After releasing them, the hijacker, who also asked for two more girls, attended 11 minutes, still hold 11 passengers and a crew of four. Most of the hostages were from Nebraska. An FBI negotiator tried to determine what the thacker would do if Stiffie refused to give him. acccompany mth. "It's essential we know what your name is, . . . many people have to make the decision about Stewart's release.", he told Hannan. "Until they get those questions answered, they won't be able to make those decisions." The plane landed in Atlanta at 11:02 p.m. CDT and taxied to about a quarter-mile from a cargo terminal, where police had their headquarters. carryover from what KU did not receive last year. That began the negotiations which ended almost 10 hours later with the fatal shot. Jones said KU originally had proposed to carry over $50,000 in general funds to the next fiscal year, but instead was requesting to send the mow mow. The increases were proposed after a study by student members of the Association of University Residence Halls and the Adoption Program, which consists of students and housing staff. Regents to increase the double room rates by $1,235 to $1,285, a $50 increase, and single room rates by $135, from $1,560 to $1,695. This year's operating budgets are: KU Medical Center and $82,025 for the larger medical center. THE REGENTS will also consider proposed increase in single and double room rates at University residence halls for the 1978-79 school year. KU officials will ask the Nitcher said the proposal would be voted on at the Regent's November meeting. This fall 3,689 students live in double rooms and 504 students live in singles. 3 rock musicians die in plane crash UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International McCOMB, Miss.—At least six persons—including three members of rock group Lynydr Skynyrd—were killed last night when their plane ran out of fuel and crashed in a wooded area not far from a field where the pilot apparently intended to make an emergency landing. Twenty-six persons were aboard the chartered twin-engine plane, flying to a concert scheduled for tonight at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. See Korean confirms bribery payments WASHINGTON - A former Korean CIA agent testified yesterday before a Congressional committee that he spent about $1 million in an alleged隐匿 He also said he had been told that a White House assistant to former President Gerald Ford and that a high official of Congress were involved with Tongsun Park, the Washington rice dealer who has been indicted in the scandal. See story page two. Police hunt for Schlever's killers BONN—West German and French police yesterday began an intensive manhunt for the murders of Hans-Martin Schleyer, kidnapped six weeks ago, by combing a region of eastern France near where his body was found Wednesday. In Rome, police battled thousands of students protesting the deaths of three jesuit West German terrorists. Radicals throughout France and Italy continued to attack the university. Berkowitz tapes tell of demons NEW YORK—Courtroom observers yesterday heard tapes of conversations between accused "Son of Sam" killer Berkowitz and a psychiatrist, in which Berkowitz said he was possessed by demons and asked to be put away forever so he would not kill again. the hearing was to determine whether he was competent to stand trial for the sixth and final murder. Locally... The Environmental Protection Agency is considering a ban on a locally used pesticide, toxaphene, which may cause cancer. Local agriculturalists warn that a ban can affect Lawrence consumers through higher grocery prices. The threatened ban on toxaphene used to combat culinary spills has caused local farmers to cancel the crackdown also has promoted enactment of a law, which goes into effect today, requiring farmers to be licensed before buying restricted pesticides. See story page nine. 2 University Daily Kansan Fridav. October 21, 1977 West German targets bombed by radicals ROME (UPI)—Thousands of students screaming slogans of revenge for the prison deaths of three West German terrorists in gun battle with police in Rome yesterday. Radicals throughout France and Italy stepped up their campaign against German targets and vowed 100,000 bombings to destroy German business. At least seven persons, including four officers, were wounded in clashes around Rome University, police said. They said they had been charged with charges of possessing weapons and firebombs. the students were barred from marching on the West German embassy and retreated into the campus throwing Molotov cocktails at riot police and shouting slogans accusing "German Nazis" for the "cold-blooded murder of our comrades." POLICE ALSO reported minor bombings against the German Academy in Rome and German companies and showrooms in Rome, Florence, Bologna, Genoa and the beach resort of Gstaa, raising to at least 20 attackers and attacks reported on German targets in Italy. In the southwestern French city of Toulouse, explosions ripped through two West German automobile warehouses and destroyed several cars and a huge building of a compaq that supplies paper to West German firms, police said. A blast also badly damaged another warehouse in Versailles just outside Paris. An anonymous telephone caller said the Andreas Baader Group of the Armed Faction Movement for Popular Autonomy set it off. ANOTHER CALLER told the French news agency that German guerrillas plan to "execute all the hangmen and their corrupt medico-legal accomplices" responsible for the deaths of the jailed West German terrorists. "One hundred thousand attacks by explosives will destroy the structure of the German capitalist economy in Europe," he said. Leftists in France and Italy said they were retaliating for the 'cold-blooded killing' of Andreas Baader and two other West German terrorist leaders in their jail cells. Germany says the three committed an attack on a refugee mission to force their release from prison. IN GREECE, police fought a gun battle early yesterday with a gang of guerrillas driving a stolen car loaded with dynamite, and near a West German factory outside Athens. Two officers and one attacker -identified as a 34-year-old anarchist -were wounded. The Bonn government says the three terrorists committed suicide in despair over the crushing of a hijacking by West German troops who shot to death three guerrillas and rescued 86 hostages in Mogadishu, Somalia. But terrorist organizations claim Baader and his two comrades were murdered. On Wednesday, they directed French police to the body of kidnapped West German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer and his son, Jürgen. The police commanded raid and the death prisones. WASHINGTON (AP)—A former South Korean intelligence agent told congressman yesterday he spent about $1 million supplied to him against a $1 million influence to buy congressional a influence. U.S. aides linked to South Korean affair Testifying under the guard of U.S. marshals, the witness told the House ethics committee that he knew Washington rice dealer Tongsum Park had links to a high official of the Congress and an assistant to then-President Gerald R. Ford. KIM SANG KUEN, who defected to the United States after a career as a Korean Central Intelligence Agency spy and as first secretary of the South Korean embassy in Washington, described an elaborate scheme to spread money around Capitol Hill. He said the plan, directed from Seoul, was cloaked in tight security. Although he repeatedly said that the principal aim of the project was to buy influence in Congress, he did not say how successful it was. THE NEETHER volunteered nor was asked the names of American officials who might burn them. Kim did not identify Ford's assistant who had reported links to Park. But there was a White House inquiry in 1975 into a trip to the Dominican Republic involving Park and the family of Nancy Hew, who was Betty Ford's personal assistent. Howe's husband James, committed suicide during the inquiry. PARK, WHO has been indicted by a bureaual grand jury in connection with the construction of the Flood Control Unit. Police hunt for Schleyer's killers ★★★ BONN, West Germany (AP)—Police in Germany and France launched a massive hunt yesterday for 10 women and six men sought in the kidnap-slaying of German industrialist Hanns-Martin Schleyer. Protests by sympathizers of German terrorists exploded across Europe for the second day. French police, reinforced by 500 antiterrorist specialists, combed the Alsace region of eastern France near the border town of Moulhouse where the body of 62-year-old officer was found Wednesday in the trunk of a medieval sedan. He had been shot in the head. Guitar virtuoso to give recital, play with group One of the world's top classical guitarists will give two performances at KU next rue guitarist, Sila Godoy, will give a recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout and perform a live concert as music artist in concert with the University Orchestra at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 30, in the University Theatre. Both performances will be held on Hall, and there is no admission charge. Gotokoy also will perform at 2 p.m. Sunday. Off-The-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St. GERMAN POLICE also went into the predominantly German-speaking region to distribute handbills with pictures and descriptions of the suspects. The German government offered a $24,000 reward for information of each suspect. In Muhleh, opposite the Rhine river from Germany, medical experts performed an autopsy on Schleier's body. He was kidnapped in Cologue Sept. 5 by members of the Army Faction. A West German terrorists group headed by the late Andre Baer. Doctors sought answers to several questions, including whether Schiefer was murdered before or after Baader and two of his followers were found dead in their maximum security cells near Stuttgart, Germany. Tuesday morning. Extreme leftist groups across Europe, denouncing official claims that Baader, 34, Jan-Carl Raspe, 32, and Gudrun Ensslin, 37, committed suicide, set off a wave of bombings aimed at the West German government and commercial facilities in Europe. MASS. STREET DELI 641 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes PEACH — OCTOBER FLAVOR OF THE MONTH QUANTRILLS SALOON 715 Mass. Monday-Thursday, 6-8 Pitchers $125 Tuesday Ladies Night 9-12 Draws for Ladies 2 bits TGIF 1-6 Pitchers $1.25 Home Games 10:30—Kick Off 4-7 Pitchers $125 Drink up QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranteed C'mon in for a quick DRAW QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. Drink up at QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranteed C'mon in for a quick DRAW QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. to return to the United States, U.S. and South Korean代表broke off four days of talks in Seoul yesterday without addressing American submissions to question Park. The proceedings of the House ethics committee were supposed to have been televised, but each witness had the privilege of choosing whether to testify before cameras. Kim asked that his testimony not be televised. Korean operatives when American first became interested in Park's activities. he said Hancho Kim told him on April 20, 1975, that he feared reporters would discover Park's connection with the high congressional official and the White House The House committee has decided not to make public the identity of U.S. officials referred to in the testimony except for those to have获致*korean offers of cash.* The committee has decided to leave that part of the investigation for later hearings. MUSIC/SOUND DISTRIBUTORS WANTED: CAMPUS STEREO SALES We are the east coast's largest distributor of Hi Fi, CB, TV, and Car Stereo. We are looking to expand our Campus Sales Program. Set your own profit margins on equipment like Pioneer, Marantz, Sony, Sansui, Teac and Hy-Gain. Over 2-million dollar inventory. No minimum orders. SERIOUS SALES MOTIVATED PERSONS ONLY NEED APPLY. Send applications, including references and previous employment to: Donn Elliott c/o MUSIC/SOUND DISTRIBUTORS 6730 SANTA BARBARA RD. BALTIMORE, MD. 21227 SPECIAL on 700 S7 mars·700 Technical Pen Sets Get this mars·700 seven pen set for the price of a four pen set Kansas Union Bookstore Dear Parents Have you winterized your KU student? Litwin's has warm sweaters in the newest styles, also hats, coats and jeans galore. Come view our wide selection of sportswear. Litwin's 831 Mass. SPECIAL STAEDTLER on 700 S7 mars·700 Technical Pen Sets Get this mars·700 seven pen set for the price of a four pen set $21.00 SPECIAL STAEDTLER on 700 S7 mars·700 Technical Pen Sets A 2744E KU student? Litwin's has warm sweaters in the newest styles, also hats, coats and jeans galore. Come view our wide selection of sportswear. Litwin's 831 Mass. University Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1977 Final exam policy exemptions await guidelines By BRIAN SETTLE 3 Staff Writer Instructors requesting exemptions from a new final exam policy that probits final exams during the last week of classes must wait until the Calendar Committee establishes precise guidelines, Harold Krogh, committee chairman, said. The policy, passed last spring by the University Senate, prohibits instructors from giving final examinations on the last day of regular scheduled classes. The policy takes effect for the first time this semester. Kroph said the Calendar Committee was responsible for approving any exceptions to the policy. Krogh said he had received eight formal requests from instructors requesting execu- tions. The requests have been considered, Krogh said. "WE'RE BEING very careful, because if we are too lenient on enquiries then we will move right back to what the code stated before the proposal was passed." SenEx also has received requests for exemptions to the rule, and referred them to the Calendar Committee. In a meeting Tuesday, William Westerbeke, SenEx chairman, said Krogh had requested SenEx to provide some guidelines to be used in processing petitions. At its meeting SenEx failed to outline any specific guidelines, but several members suggested taking what Don Marquas, a professor of philosophy, called a "hard-line approach." MARQUIS SAID acceptable exemptions might include, for example, performance exams in which a student might have to take an immediate dramatic production the week before finals. Krogh said yesterday that Westerbek had not provided him with guidelines but had insinulated that SenEx suggested that a touch approach be taken. Marquis, a member of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee at the time of the proposal, said that the proposal was designed to ease the problem of instructors giving final exams during the week. When all instructors give exams, he said, students had a heavier-than-usual work load. POLKA Come Celebrate Octoberfest with Us. Oct. 21, 8:00-12:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom BEER FESTIVAL Music provided by Joe Schiefelbein and "The Flying Dutchmen" Admission '4.00/person. Price includes beer, pop, and popcorn. Buy tickets at the front door or at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center 1631 Crescent Rd., 8:30-4:30 843-0357 Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE Dr. Demento's Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE 10th and Rhode Island October 24 - 31 7:00 P.M.till... $1.00 sponsored by the Frontiersman Drum and Bugle Corpse - regular price 80 $^{\circ}$ SANCHOS 59¢ He said the Calendar Committee also had received requests from several students who called him, hoping to leave campus earlier than their exam was scheduled for. No coupon necessary This offer expires Nov.2 Administrators also had voiced concern that finals week was underused because of the lack of experience. TACO TICO KROGH SAID he preferred the tough approach Westebaker referred to, but could not speak for the committee as a whole until it discussed the matter. 2340 Iowa 841-4218 Krogh said in these cases, he advised them to go to the individual instructor with them. - AGRICULTURE * EDUCATION * ENGINEERING * HOME ECON. * HOME ARTALS * MATHE * NURSING * SCIENCE * UPGRADE COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS If you are willing to share your skills with people who really need them and are able to put off climbing that ladder, getting these benefits, and accumulating possessions, you can help to keep them. You can become involved in an important, meaningful movement for world peace as a peace corps volunteer, and help people in a third-world country with problems of war. SEE RECRUITERS: November 1 LAS, Strong Hall November 2 Education, Carinthia November 3 University of North Fidelia Mall JOIN THE PEACE NEW CORPS SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Ivan Bokharov Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box office All Seats Reserved Now 11'99 Orig. 20'00 Men's Suspender Jeans Pre-mashed blue cotton denim pants with bright red suspenders. Straight-leg overall cut with metal buttons. Also in Khaki. Also in Khaki JCPenney 830 Massachusetts Place an od Call 864-4358 ultra fine wine green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 4 Fridav. October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Budget criticism valid The Board of Regents institutions and their students will miss Mig Resent Henry Bubb after his resignation takes effect Nov. 1. But the value of the comments he made in explaining his resignation almost offsets the loss. Bubb, the senior member of the board, could have quietly waited to leave when his current term expired Dec. 31. But he'd had his fill of the state's budget system, and the prospect of another round of fall budget hearings was just too much. "Thev're so damn sillv."he said. "I've gone through it 17 times, and I just decided no more. I've always thought it was a waste of the governor's time and the Regents' time." INDEED, THE HEARINGS are a waste of time unless one enjoys hollow political theatre. by this time each fall, the Board of Regents and its staff have spent hundreds of hours examining, cutting and approving the Regents institutions' budgets. The budgets have been submitted before they await the recommendations of Budget Director James Bibb. "Then," as Bubb said, "Bibb cuts the hell out of it and the governor puts it back." All of which is expected as part of the way the game is played. About the only winner is the governor, who first gets credit for having a tough budget director, then later becomes a "friend of higher education" when he announces in January that he has restored most of Bibb's cuts. IN THE MEANTIME, the Regents have wasted two days in hearings explaining why Bibb was unreasonable. The process is the same for each state agency. Then more games are played before the Kansas Legislature. It is, as Bubb put it, a farce. Bubb, head of Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Financial veteran whom components peril acked. Bubb is not alone in his criticism. This summer, the Governor's Task Force on Effective Management called the system "too overburdened" and his post to try to dominate state agencies. The students and institutions in the Regents system owe Bubb thanks for his 16 years of service on the Board of Regents and his continuing service as chairman of the board that administers the Higher Education Loan Program. And if the state of Kansas heeds Bubb's plea, people in Kansas owe him thanks for helping them. Vote for HOPE Professors, like students, too often do not receive a pat on the back for a job well done. Today, seniors have a once-a-year chance to help缓解 the situation. game Nov. 19, capping Higher Education Week. The HOPE award is taken seriously by the faculty, and seniors ought to take it equally seriously. The HOPE bulletin is the only source of updated information on rare breed: competent professors who care. Today is the final day to vote for finalists for the HOPE (Honor to Outstanding Progressive Educator) award, the only teaching award given solely by students. The award will be given at halftime of the University of Kansas-Missouri football Seniors should stop by the Kansas Union Seniors, the information boot or Wesley Hall Coefficients. Board puts bite on coach; frogs croak sigh of relief A high school football coach in Eau Gallie, Fla., was reprimanded last week by the local school board for the morthodox tactics he used to inflict on his teenaged players to victory. He bit the heads off frogs. He wasn't asking them to go out and win this one for the ginner. He didn't promise them new cars, dates or even steak dinners. Apparently this had been going on for some time before the school board called a halt. The coach said it all started when he was finishing one of his inspirational spiels, attempting to get the team fired up against a tough opponent. As he looked out the window, he illustrated his determination, he spotted a笼—and bit its head off. The team went on to victory. Such is the way legends are born. Soon, decapitating frogs had become a requisite part of the team's pre-game or half-time rituals. The coach would say his team would bring home another victory. Parents even brought Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer him frogs, he says, doing their part to help the team win. SO WHY the sudden change of heart in Eau Gallie? Why has the school board decided that a basketball season is no longer appropriate? One might hope that the board members finally came to their senses and realized that beheading frogs just might not be the proper way to teach young men good sportsmanship and the virtues of team spirit. Maybe, through some fluke of fate, they had been known in the locker room and they put a stop to the practice as soon as it came to their attention. The coach has another reason. He says the team was winning last year—this year it had been losing. Winning football games is a lot like falling in love. The participants can always come up with reasons why things happen the way they do. Observers offer another set of reasons, and they're probably all equally valid. It may be intelligence, skill, physical strength. And there's a certain amount of that undefined element we call luck, fate or chemistry. It may be hard for the coach to explain just why the frog trick wasn't getting the job done if you had gone old and old fire had gone out of his performance. Maybe it's time to find a new way to inspire the team. And maybe this year's awards aren't as good as last year's. WINNING AT LOVE- or football- has certain rules, and there are times when the rules can work either for or against the players. What works on one team will not succeed at all the next time. It was frogs in Eau Gallie last year. This year it'll have to be something else. Anyway, the frogs of Eau Gallie are safe for the time being. Let's just hope they spread the word in the animal kingdom to stay out of the locker room. Racial quotas ignore fairness The U.S. Supreme Court is considering the oral arguments it heard last week in a case that could have a crucial impact on the civil rights movement. This case involves the question of reverse discrimination in college admission programs: Is it unfair to prefer preference to a member of a minority group over a white person with apparently superior qualifications. The case concerns Alan Bakke, a white engineer who applied unsuccessfully to the medical school at the University of California at Davis in 1973 and in 1974. Bakke learned that of the 100 places for entering students, 16 places were reserved for estadistas, and most applications were considered separately from the other applications. BAKKE HAD a grade-point average of 3.51. Those who were admitted as disadvantaged students in 1973 had averages as low as 2.11 and, in 1974, as low as 2.21. Admission was based upon a point system in which Bakke scored 468 out of a possible 500 points in 1973 and 549 out of a possible 500 points in 1974, who were admitted had scores 20 or 30 points lower. YEAH, BUT THIS IS THE TENTH MONTH OF HIS GOING-OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! 72 JIMMY'S ARMS BARGAINS! BUYS! BUYS! MUST LIQUIDATE! Bakke took the case to court and said he had been discriminated against in the election court ruled against Bakke. He appealed to the California Supreme Court, which reversed Will the U.S. Supreme Court uphold the case? Let's hope so. --- ADHERENTS OF such racial preference plans say the children underestimates the ability of blacks and is not the best predictor of the future. But such children are the vector of the future in most cases. Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer Consider the numbers of students with high grade-point averages who are rejected by schools each year because they do not meet the required tests. On the other end of the spectrum, many students with low grade-point averages are accepted. Students have high scores on these tests. THE UNIVERSITY OF DALY SARGENT WESTPHAL If schools are to continue to use these criteria for judging a student's admission to a school, why bother with racial quotas? Going to extremes to fill the minority quotas ironically has blighted the sense of fair play and rights movement was based. Allowing students to enter schools merely to fill quotas can create further problems. If such students are truly disadvantaged and deficient in educational background, they are going to have difficulty with their courses. In many cases, the only way for them to succeed is to give them special consideration. Somewhere, fairness is lost. Now Michael Straight, acting chairman of the Endowment, has come forth with a useful tip: he says to himself, he says, should stop making direct grants to individual artists, composers, poets and ONLY JUSTICE William O. Douglas dissented. He is no longer on the court. Although he was wrongly ruled against the university, he suggested that minority students might be admitted under somewhat different criteria unrelated to race. The Bakke case does not present an easy decision for the U.S. Supreme Court. Several years ago, the court had a judge who had avoided it. The case involved a white student who was refused admission to law school because of a quota system for minorities. The court said he must and would not rule on it. WOULD IT BE right to allow a student to do a paper over or to do extra work for a test that he scored low on, while other students are not allowed the same advantage? Such cases do occur. Professors have been so intimidated by court action for plagiarism that they follow strict principles. The current rage of sung professors who give low grades bears out this fact. Douglas was right. Minorities need to have the opportunity to be admitted, but a racial quota must be imposed in succession of minority candidates. If the court decides that racial preference plans are the best way to assess racial special opportunities are represented in proportion to their numbers in the population, group after group may petition to become one of the preferred minorities until no space is left in the professional school classes. MOST AMERICANS belong to at least one racial or ethnic group. Among those that may have been born in first-generation immigrants, blacks, Chicanos, Jews, Poles, Hungarians, Italians and Chinese. Woman, handcapped or not, can sit somewhere in the picture, too. Racial preference subordinates the value of the inferences made by the student virtually ignores the plight of the disadvantaged white student who often is in worse shape than a minority group. Race should be a factor to consider in such a program but not an exclusive one. A white person should be able to qualify as a classmate he was economically or educationally disadvantaged. AFTER MORE than a decade of federal legislation to upgrade the plight of minorities, it is time to reassess the progress. It is certainly not time to bend over backward trying to eradicate discrimination by a numbers game. Fulfilling quotas is not going to uplift our steadily increased education standards. Improving the quality of education could accomplish this goal and could minority discrimination. Let's hope that the high court will rule on this case with common sense. "Do much more than manage the elimination of discrimination hypocritical. What is needed is a sense of fair play across the board. Other winners become anachronistic. Government has no business funding arts WORD OF this expenditure eventually float; back to Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. The senator hit the ceiling, all splattered out, and some time elapsed before he returned to the floor. Then he denounced the policy and awarded the National Endowment for the Arts his Golden Fleece of the Month. By JAMES J. KILPATRICK Washington State University To refresh your memory: A year or so ago, a Pittsburgh artist, Le Ann Wichukow, obtained permission from the National Endowment for the Arts for the production of a 20-minute film. Part of the grant financed a week in the Caribbean, where he photographed her at work. Most of the balance paid for a short flight in a small plane over El Paso in August 1976. It was during this flight that she learned to use unrolled while a camera recorded the interesting scene. Let me return, if I may, to the business of the crepe paper, the sky divers, the sizingzer and the $6,000. Michael Straight has some further reflections, but I don't prompt my further reflections. This is the fundamental question: What is the federal government doing in the arts business in the first place? the like. Such grants lay the endowment open to attack and cause more trouble than they are worth. Straight ask: How is artistic excellence to be determined? It may be possible to reach a consensus in some areas. If 30 young pianists compete in a blind competition, playing the identical work, a competent jury usually will arrive at agreement on their talent. The musicians must think, think, thinks, of works of literature. But what of the visual arts? Here agreement comes hard. "THEERE ARE Anti-Object Artists and Artwork Earthers; Conceptual Artists and Performers; Minimal Systematicists; and Minimal Systematicists;" Traditionalists committed to form; and iconoclasts, whose sworn purpose is to annihilate all form in the visual arts. Given this range, standards become meaningless; no consensus can be assured," he said. Straight's idea is to increase the public funds available for individual artists but to change the grant procedures. He would also permit artists to perpetuate the alienation between the artist and the taxpayer. Instead, he would have the government match purchase awards by art museums, galleries, libraries and phonies. By dispersing the patronage power, he thinks, a major obstacle to the continued THE GENTLEMAN'S proposal makes sense; it ought to be promptly approved by Conference members. The museum had been willing to put up Endowment could have ducked half its responsibility. But Straight's temporizing sugared the begs the fundamental issue. This is the fundamental issue: What is the federal government doing in the arts? You can search the Constitution from Article One through Article Seven and find not one shred of authority for Congress to establish a fashion. The power simply is not there. Only by stretching the general welfare clause to its utmost limit can ever a tenous budget be found for these expenditures. growth of public funding for the arts could be removed. EVEN IF the Constitution permitted such outlays, federal subsides would remain a poor idea. At any given moment, thousands of artists, sculptors, poets, novelists, playwrights and public funds are given to Poet A, the funds must be denied Poet B. If the government smiles upon Sculptor C, whose financial and must be denied Sculptor D, who carves in classic themes. Erica Jong got $5,000 of the people's money in order to do a dirty book, "Tear Flyin' in Plains," what we have to pay for taxes? No. sir, Artists, writers and composers should make it on their own or not at all. Once the government stamps its imprint on art and the government makes the race unfair. Congress is forbidden to make any law respecting an establishment of religion; by law it must be prohibited from funding establishment of art. Renovated crowd rich but lonely price increases gone Now our resident corporate To the editor: Clyde Walker, that beloved jockey of the KUAC money machine, has struck again, reasserting his belief in, and support of, the almighty dollar and those who control it. Once again the students of KU are faced with the threat of a football ticket increase. Had not Walker's attempts at keeping knowledge of the plan from the public been thwarted by the responsible reporting of the Kansan, students would have been confronted with the increase at a time when application was not be ineffective. (Is Clyde Walker's middle name really Milhous?) When I first came to this University in 1973, the price of a student football ticket was $12. A ticket now costs $20, a $6 increase over a four-year period. That increases the prices that have come about in that span of time have been the addition of a giant, unisightly, computerized, commercialized scoreboard (paid for by the merchants who take up space on the revolving ad screen) and the number of empty seats in the student section, accompanied by an increase in the number of students on the hill (because they can no longer afford to pay the exorbitant ticket prices); and the addition of a coat of red uniform in the stadium. Where, Mr. Walker, has all of the money from ticket price increases gone? KANSAN Letters autocrat wants the students of the university to help finance such things as "V.I.P." seating, where the wealthy can sit in a room (the "village ball") and separate themselves from the "little people," and expansion of the "Victory Club" where these same people can feast and drink before games. Should not these facilities be charged so that they benefit from them? Why should the students foot the bill? To top things off, Walker wants us to pay for a $300,000 addition to the press box (I have yet to see a time when a KU player was quite reported in the nation's press) and a $50,000 wall to enclose the south end of the stadium, so those who have attended a stadium and onto the hill need X-ray vision to watch the game. Gary Kessler Lawrence law student Les Seaman Shawne Mission senator It will certainly be a sad day when, in the not too distant future, the team will be running out into the stadium, only to find the "crowd" consisting solely of those fans who have not been priced out of the football games and have been behind a glass enclosure (VIP seats), their cheers inadable to everyone but themselves. Review terms unprofessional To the editor: Rick Thaemert has described himself better than the Beach Boys in his Monday review of their Saturday night performance. Our, and I quote, our head coach has overlooked several important aspects aspect in a Beach Boys' concert. Nostalgia, Mike Love's stage antics and that "middle-class mull about surpassing beautiful girls and cars" have been his trademark when they go to see the Beach Boys. Our students at KU regrettedly had to put up with the tour's opening night sound complications, the poor acoustics perpetually present at Allen Field House and internal band conflicts, but the fact remains that a good time was had by all. I would hope that as Theaerm matures as a reviewer for the Kansan, he will keep in mind that finding fault with productions does not make the difference of objective and well researched reporting with a minimum of personal bias is what the reader desires, at least until the reviewer finds his opinion nationally respected and sought after. The use of such descriptives as "monor, nervous rat, fart, monkey, and KU reviewers" should be noticed, reviewers whose professionalism warrants the same description. Thornton Mason SUA president THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAW Published at the University of Kansas daily August 25, 2014. Subscriptions are $25 per month. June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Subjects: Publications 66465. Subscriptions by mail are $3 per member or $18 per person. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $10 per person. Please contact the university. Editor Jerry Smith Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Barbara Herowicz Campus Editor Business Manage Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thompson Promotional Managers Don Green. Promotional Managers Publisher David Dary Patricia Thornton Kathy Long Don Green. Ralton Altman News Adviser Rick Musser Friday, October 21, 1977 5 Plane wreck kills rock musicians McCOMB, Miss. (AP)-A twin-engine airplane carrying 26 persons, including members of the rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd, crashed in a swampy area last night, killing three performers and three other persons, medical authorities said. University Daily Kansan An official of the Southwest Mississippi Medical Center said 20 persons were injured, some critically, when the plane went down after experiencing fuel troubles. The spokesman said the dead included Lynnyrd Skynyrd lead singer Ronnie Van Zandt, guitarist, Steve Gaines and his sister, vocalist Cassie Gaines. ALSO KILLED were pilot Walter Wiley McCreary and co-plot William John Green (and the unidentified pilot) Authorities said six members of the band authorized two hurt crutches and four stable beds. assistant road manager for the band, officials said. Authorities said identification of the dead had been hampered because some passengers had been playing poker and had been unaccounted for in identification papers out when the plane crashed. Renan Richmond, assistant administrator of the medical center, said, "We have people in here with broken arms, legs, head lacerations—some of them are pretty bad." AUTHORITIES SAID it appeared that the Convair 249 Riding from Greenville, S.C., to New York, was on track. after running low on fuel, but struck tree in which it was rubbed in a wooded area near Mississippi State University. A spokesman for the McComb flight service said he understood the Federal Aviation Administration had instructed the plane to land at the McComb airport—about eight miles northwest of the crash site—after it reported running low on fuel. Witnesses said the plane cut a 100-yard swat out of tree tops, then crushed, the nose twisted to the left and the fuselage pointing into the air. Lynyd Skyndy, a group of 10, was reported to be heading for a concert Friday night at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. Pan Am cuts Orient flight rates WASHINGTON (UPI)—Pan American World Airlines announced yesterday plans to cut in half the cost of flying to the Orient, saying its proposed budget fares could open the Pacific to tourists as well as business travelers on expense accounts. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: KANAS SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE Institute will meet all day in the Union's Big Eight Room, UNIVERSITY RELATIONS "Meet the Public in Print" seminar will begin at 8 a.m. in the Union's Governor's and Council rooms. TONIGHT: CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. KUF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Barela, pianist, will present a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. ST LAWRENCE CENTER POLKA will be at 8 in the Union Ballroom. FIREWORKS BALL will be at 8 in the Union's Hast's Nest. TOMORROW: Lawrence CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congressional Breakfast with Rep. Larry Wim, R-Overland Park, will be held at 8:15 a.m. in the union's Big Eight Library of the University of Chicago HISTORY will sponsor a workshop on "Bird Migration and Banding," which will begin at 9 a.m. on West Campus. The MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY will sponsor a workshop, giving gifts for the Birds," for to 7 years old at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Doyle Hall. **SUNDAY:** Lawrence **FOLKLORE** SOCIETY will meet at 2 p.m. at 700 Indiana Street, Chicago, IL. *Albert Gerken will present a* *CARILON RECITAL at 3 p.m. in the* *Campanile. CHAMBER THEOR will sing at* *3 p.m. at the University Theatre, Murpah* *Hall.* Announcements HOPE Award voting will conclude today. Seniors may vote in the Union lobby, the information booth across from Flint Hall and Wescoe Hall cafeteria. The Pacific budget prices, which Pan Am hopes to introduce next year, are patterned after those just put into effect between New York and London. They would permit one-way, reserved-seat travel to Tokyo on scheduled flights for $199 from Hawaii, $299 from the West Coast or $349 from New York. Economy class or Tokyo now casts $403 from Hawaii, $502 from the West Coast and $681 from New York. Pan Am said it would put budget tickets to the Orient on sale immediately, subject to approval by U.S. and foreign governments, even though its first flights using the new fare plan are not scheduled before Jan. 15, 1978. offered on flights New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle with Bangkok, Guam, Hong Kong, Auckland, Hawaii, Osaka, Singapore, Taipei and Tokyo. The airline said the new fares will be Like their Atlantic counterpart, the Pacific budget fares require a traveler to buy his ticket at least 21 days in advance and then depart on a departure. The airline then would assign the passenger to a flight with empty seats, or he would leave of departure at least a week in advance. Dan Collisy, a Pan Am vice president, said the budget fare is designed primarily for vacationers who can be flexible about the time they travel, in contrast to business travelers who now predominate on Pacific flights. Aldasea Productions Presents MARVIN GAYE LIVE IN CONCERT ALEXANDER BRAZILIAN Special Guest MAZE Featuring Frankie Beverly SLAVE Albo Featuring AALON Ticket Outlets: Foster Records/Tigers Records/Capers Corner Keils in Lawrence/Central Ticket Office/L&D Leaf/Douglas State Bank, KEMPER ARENA 2nd Anniversary Sale WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR BIGGEST AND BEST YEAR WITH OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE ND BEST SALE Wall Systems-Bookcases Room Dividers All sizes and shapes. Many with adjustable shelves. Perfect for SAVE UP TO 182.49 25% OFF Solid Oak HUTCHES & BUFFETS SAVE 20% All sizes and shapes. Many with adjustable shelves. Perfect for stereo & TV entertainment centers. Regular $ 36.95-$ 329.95 ANIVERSARY PRICES $27^91 TO $24^746 WALL SHELVING SAVE 30% SAVE 30% CHESTS & DRESSERS While They Last! COFFEE TABLES & END TABLES SAVE 20% Dining Room and Kitchen Tables This includes our new shipment of maple SAVE 15% $97.49 Regular $235*989.95 $47^{21}$ to $292^{46} 25% OFF Chairs Including our new rush seated ladder backs SAVE 15% $16.49 each Regular $24.95+$6.95 $18^{71}$ to $49^{46} NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED PARTICLE BOARD FURNITURE SAVE 15% FREE DELIVERY OPEN WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 8:00 9th & Massachusetts 843·0753 A HOSPITAL spokesman said six surviving band members had been admitted. They were identified as Gary Rossing, guitarist; Allen Collins, guitarist; Billy McGee, drummer; William Wilkerson, bassist; Artemas Pyle, drummer, and Les Hawkins, backinger Dining Room and Kitchen Tables This includes our new shipment of maple. SAVE $19.49 Regular $235*989.95 $47 21 10 $292 46 25% OFF Chairs Including our new rush seated ladder backs. SAVE $116.49 each Regular $24.95*65.95 $18 71 10 $49 46 Everett Fairly, an air traffic controller at the McBomb airport, said, "We were told by the Houston, Tex., flight center that the plane was having fuel trouble or was running low on fuel and that they had turned them around to land at McBomb. I tried to call them, but we couldn't raise them and reported it had lost radar and radio contact." NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED PARTICLE BOARD FURNITURE SAVE 15% BARE WOODS FREE DELIVERY OPEN WEEK NIGHTS UNTIL 8:00 9th & Massachusetts 843-0753 Fairly said a jet was landing at McComb at the time and he asked the pilot of the jet to the area where the small plane was last reported. The jet pilot reported picking up a strong signal from the emergency locater on the plane, Fairly said. "But it was very dark and the pilot said he could see nothing from the air," Fairly said. Witnesses said the plane did not catch fire. GOING IN CIRCLES? SES TO THE RESCUE! Get a tutor white hirt time. Deadline to apply for tutorial aid for this semester is MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 SES - Supportive Educational Services 24 Carruth O'Leary Get a tutor while there is still time. FIND THE KU STADIUM THE Vista WAY A Vistaburger In One Hand and This Map In The Other Turnpike West 6th St KU's Memorial Stadium Vista Game Day Hours Game Day Hours 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. 1527 W. 6th PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! THE MACHINE WITH USB's NEW ZIP MACHINE! ZIP card banking will give you 'ROUND THE CLOCK banking—and it's coming soon from University State Bank. Our first ZIP machine is now installed in the main bank lobby—and we have ZIP attendants on duty during regular banking hours to show you how easy it is to use! Take a few minutes to learn . . . and it will save you hours in the future! Put a little ZIP in your life with USB. University State Bank Lawrence, KS. ZIP CARD M2431 IPATTENDANTS ARE ON DUTY TO HELP YOU . . . AT THE MAIN BANK DURING REGULAR BANK HOURS! Monday - Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon University State Bank MAIN BANK 955 IOWA • TERRACE BANK 26th & IOWA (813) 447-303 • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • MEMBER FDIC (813) 447-303 US 6 Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan ALEXANDRA HARRIS Game Plan one of the numbers to be performed by the Bella Lewitkiew Dance Company at tomorrow's concert is "Game Plan" a mixture of play and performance in which dancers utilize space to find abstract means of expression. The concert, presented by SUA, will begin at 8 p.m. in Hoch Adlertorium. The Bella Lewitty Dance Company of Los Angeles will appear in concert at 8 tomorrow night in Hoch Auditorium. Dance troupe to perform Arts & Leisure UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Company, founded in 1968 by Bella Lewitzky, 18 members who will perform three numbers, all choreographed by Lewitzky. The numbers are "Pets," "Kimberlea," and "Jamie." The Company's style is dance and motion that characterizes Lewitzky's style of American modern dance. Lewticky is a California native, born in the Mojave Desert. She has attributed the style of her work to a love for the open territories in which she grew up. She was a $^3$- founder of the Dance Theater in Los Angeles and found $^{4}$ foundance Associates, a school and perform concert group. The recipient of numerous commissions from arts foundations, Lewitzky is the only modern choreographer based outside New York City who has ever received a major grant for an artistic director's discretionary fund from the Andrew W. Mellon Fondation. The Lewkizny Company's appearance at KU is sponsored by SUA and is responsible for two dance groups who will be on the campus the fall semester. Tickets for the Lewitz performance are $4 and are available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. THE BILL EVANS Dance Company will be at the University from Nov. 30 to Dec. 5 as part of a National Dance Touring program residency that is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Kansas Arts Commission. As part of its residency, the Evans group will give master classes, as well as a public concert and a children's concert on Dec. 3 and 4. Dance club glides to world music Lewitky has been praised for her choreography, which has been described as "economic, yet poetic" by Martin Bernheimer, music critic for the Los Angeles Times. The company's work has focus on a kind of dance called "Jinseonja," a kinetic reaction to the music of Alberto Ginastera. By VENNIE WHITE Staff Writer "Nothing stops us," according to Cassi Sawyer, the founder and president of the Kluwer Dance Club. When rain, snow or cold weather drives in rooms in Room 173 at Robinson Gymnasium. The group dances at Potter Lake Pavilion, behind Carrina O'Leary, in good weather. Last Friday, Turkish and Israel music filtered through the air and mixed with the sounds of a crowd that had gathered to watch exhibits at fraternities on West Campus Road. Craig Paul, Lawrence senior, began dancing with the group five years ago. "THE FIRST time I danced, I got frustreated. When I said, 'and swore I'd never Paulandi.'" But he did come back and now, when the group performs in costume at events such as Everybody Day or Kansas Folkore Festival, he tries to face the audience, face, she describes the dances for the audience. Paul said students from all over the country joined the club and brought with them new dances that they taught the others. The group also learns new dances at folk dance workshops. The first weekend of November, about 10 members will travel to a workshop in Chicago. The dancers welcome beginners to their Friday night gatherings. Ars Musica here Sunday Megan Hughes, Parsons senior, started dancing with the group about three weeks "They are very willing to involve members in making them feel a part of situations," she said. RACHEL MFARLAND, Camp Lejeune, N.C., cophomore, began dancing with the Pastor. she can carry alone to a Friday night, dance after seeing a poster about the group's career. She can go back to school. "Now my best friends are here," she said. "The people are fun. I danced because it is fun." As part of the KU Concert Series the Ars Musica, a small orchestra (14 musicians) whose members are specialists on 18th-century instruments, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. From 20 to 45 persons take part in the Friday night dance, which begins at 7:30. The group has experimented with and collected rare instruments. But it tries not to merely reconstruct an 18th-century performance in every detail. The use of the old instruments in an authentic style of the period is viewed, rather, as necessary if the group is to create a new experience for today's audience. As soon as the music begins, they join hands and to music of Greece or France or Israel or Yugoslavia, they dance the night away. If the intonation of the ensemble perks up your "modern" ear at Sunday's concert, remember that the scale in the Baroque period was uneven in tone quality. Not considered a defect, this characteristic was exploited by the composers of the time. The Baroque aesthetic delighted in constant irregularities and variations. The stringed instruments used are shorter, thicker and set at a straighter angle to the body than their modern counterparts. The fittings inside and out are less massive but the pure-gut strings are thicker than today's instruments. The phosphorous dot -by Dale Gaud With all the homework, classes, football games, dates, beer drinking and other pressing activities of college, many of you don't feel that you have time to watch television. But if you are not watching television you are missing some valuable educational experiences. Let me give you some examples, word If you happen to be a biology or zoology major, look what the past few weeks could have given you that no lab exercise could: family's problems with his muddy pet bear LASSIE: Lassie helps a rancher's dog that has lost its courage. could have given you that no tractor leaf could GUILLAN'S ISLAND—'There's a lion running loose on the island PARTRIDGE FAMILY — Footage of a hamster birth highlights this tale about Danny's problems with his multiplying pets. LASSIE - Lassie Malpati is a PARTRIDGE FAMILY - The Partridges become social outcasts, thanks to a slur. BEVERLY HILBILLIES — Granny plans her biggest dinner: cooked bipapilloma. hippopotamus. hippocampus. — Jaime flees with Max to the mountains — and a raging blood forms around causes the dog's erratic behavior. totals HAPPY DAYS — In Hollywood, the Fonz accepts a challenge to water ski over a burgery shark. EMERGENCY ONE! - Kelly and Gage make a disastrous attempt to repair a TV set; Dr. Brackett suffers a toxic catfish bite. a TV set, Dr. Bracken suites a bookshelf. Pre-med students could have many insights into the problems that arise day-to-day in the life of a physician. Here are just a few of these programs: FARRIDGE FAMILY — Laurie, embarrassed by new dental braces, refuses to open her mouth. SOAP — JODIE — announces he wants a sex-change operation and Jessica tries to hide her reaction to her athletic tennis teacher. RAFFERTY - Rafferty diagnoses muscle failure in a concert violinist and a surgical nurse and treats postoperative hemorrhaging in a rock singer whose husband sneaks her cocaine. hassled sheaks heroces EMERGENCY = Dr. Brackett treats a man who passed out in the dentist's chair. chair. GILLIAN'S ISLAND — Gilligan is certain he's turning into a vampire. GILLIARD The relationship that of you who are studying human sexual response and the loving relationship or communication between the sexes would have been in The department of psychology could center an entire course in deviant behavior on the following program: following program. FAMILY AFFAIR - Bill tries to give Jody much-needed masculine com- panionship. PARTRIDGE FAMILY - In Las Vegas, a leggy cigarette girl means trouble for 10-year-old Danny. Even students of human development and family life could have found a program to suit their needs: THRILLER — Fanatically genteel Thomas Griffith takes to poisoning his in-laws when he marries into a vulgar family. STARKSY AND HUTCH — A pair of thugs rob a middle-aged used car dealer and then murder his young wife. nurse you young. Even as the number of social media interests, television can bring valuable insights. For example, SUA organizers and fraternity and security social directors could use these tools to monitor staff behavior. WALTONS — A night prowler terrorizes Walton's Mountain, just when Jason plans to organize a dance. As you can see, reading TV Guide can lead you to numerous educational programs. These miniature Cliff's notes of the airwaves accurately describe the joys to be found at the twist of a dial. I leave you with what I think is one of the best program descriptions to be found anywhere: laws when he marries into a young family. Business students could have seen what it is like to work in the automotive industry. TRIVIA CORNER: Matt Dillon's horse had the very logical name of Marshal. Now, what was the name of the charter boat that wrecked on "Gilligan's island?" Trivia buffs, help me out. Send me some trivia questions. I am running low. DIALING FOR DOLLARS- qtow. Dale Gadd is an associate professor of radio, television and film. International Good Times Learning to enjoy the folk dances from many nations is a weekly pastime for members of the KU Folk Dance Club. The club dances every Friday night, in casual clothes or costumes they have created that are reminiscent of many lands and peoples. New members are always welcome to participate in folk dancing activities. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN This Week's Highlights THEATER "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" by Oscar Wilde will be presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at the University Theatre in Munchy Hall. "THIS FOREIGN LAND!" an original play by J. B. Haskell, will open at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the inga Theatre in Murphy Hall. Production will continue through Nov. 2 and Nov. 4. KU students are admitted free of charge to University Theatre productions. NIGHTCLUBS At the LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER, Ninth and Vermont Streets. The Seem to Be-players will present two children's productions, "The Wizard of Oz," and "The Little Mermaid." Sprite, Part 41!, at 13:00 tomorrow afternoon. At the LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE, 644 Massachusetts St. *Concurr* Cornel Hurd and his Monto Hot Pants Orchestra will perform on the main stage tonight and play at 9 p.m. The Dry Jazz Band from Kansas City will be in the 7th Spirit ballroom late tonight and tomorrow night. Shari Wheelhorn will play in the 2nd Spirit cellar late tuesday and Wednesday nights. Bullet, an opera by Christopher McDowell, opens at 8 p.m., Thursday and Friday. Hoops open at 8 p.m., show at 9 p.m. J. A. WATSON'S, Ninth and Iowa streets; Extrot will play tonight and tomorrow night. AT PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE 926 Massachusetts St.: The Gasite Gang will play "PUMPING IRON" is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. tomorow (SUA). FILMS Arlo Guthie's "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" tonight and tomorrow night. The regular weekly jam session begins at 9 p.m. Thursday. "IDI AMN DADA SELA-PORTTAIT" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today At the OFF-THE-WALL HALL, 737 New Hampshire St; Sila Godgo, a classical guitarist, will perform at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The regular weekly Kankakei Folemore Center accounted for more than half of the day to midnight Wednesday. No electric instruments or drums are allowed. THE TIME TRAVELERS" is scheduled to be shown at t.p.m. Monday (SUA). will be shown at midnight tonight and tomorrow night (SUA). "THE AMAZING EQUAL PAY SHOW" and "IT HAPPENS TO UB," two women's documentary films, will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union (SUA). "FURY," starring SPUcer Tracy, will begin at 7 o'm. Wednesday (SUA). "VIVA PORTUGAL" is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday (SUA). unless otherwise noted, all SUA films are showed in Woodford Auditorium of the Kansas Urethra. Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan 7 Senate funding... From nage one The current policy states that recognition cannot be given to groups with religious, political or personal proclivities. At Tuesday's meeting, the coalition was questioned about its affiliation with the Lawrence Allison Alliance (LLA). COALITION STAFF member Kathy Harris, Overland Park junior, said some of her teammates were lesbian coalition members Tuesday night were out of order. Coalition members said then that they were not getting fair treatment because of some Senate member's attitudes. Muyan said it would have been too difficult last night to question the Coalition's request on violations of the University's recognition and proclivity clauses. The charges were made in those policies he existed, chances for a challenge of the allocation exist. Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, said the committee's concerns at the time were related to the Coalition's budget request and the amount of the allocation that would be used to fund the project. "That would increase the possibility by a large degree," Munyan said. Tentative Fall Budget Allocations (in order of consideration) Group Supportment Allied Alpha Phi Omega 1,153 1,149 Douglas County Rape Victims 351 351 Duke University 690 630 KPU Dulce Club 1,000 1,000 Rauken Environmental Services 790 385 Student Associates 300 300 Balloon Health Services 2,000 438 KU Balloon Association 1,000 438 International Club 1,955 716 Free Chip Club 375 0 Fire Club 173 0 KU Pittsburgh Club 713 560 KU Pittsporth Council 4,798 3,086 German Club 37.50 14.00 Hilltop Child Development Project 1,355.65 1,325.65 Hilltop Child Development Project 1,355.65 1,325.65 University Association for Women Engineers 670 45 MECRA 800 53 Black tests 422 374 Black American in the Status of Women 620 374 Black Law School Students 563.46 576.50 Women in Law 189 189 Engineering School Council 4,495.50 4,596.50 Fancypark School 658 638 School and Funfancy School 600 628 University Health Services 495.89 489.89 A challenge would not occur very soon, Munyan said, because a revision of recognition policies would require approval to the chancellor for student affairs and the chancellor. MECHA, a Chicago student organization, received only $50 of its original $600 request because of what committee members said was irresponsibility in handling its original allocations. MECHA had requested funding and was unable to distance phone bill that it could not afford. ONLY ONE GROUP'S request for supplemental funding was completely denied. The group had requested $375, was denied funding because of its possible duplication of services with the Chinese Students Association and because of unanswered questions about the funding. subgroup of the International Club. The 84.793 of the institution tentatively received 84.793 of the 84.963 license. The Chinese Students Association is a WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKY tentatively received all of its request for $4,495.50 to fund a trip to a tournament, even though the Senate ruled last spring not to fund women's Committee member Phil Kaulman said Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, should "get off her duff" and include hockey in her department's budget because the Senate would no longer allocate money for women's athletics. The Senate voted to field hockey additional funding after it was cut from the women's athletic budget. ms are Kansas athletics for fiscal 1979. TOPEKA (AP)—Members of a lawsuite study committee this week suggested that some colleges and universities, both in and out of state, are offering extension courses in Kansas simply to make quick, easy money. Inquiry doubts off-campus courses "I look down this list of extension courses and I am haunted by the thought that they are chasing the head count and the tuition to Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, said. HARDER TOLD representatives of the state Board of Regents and the state's 19 community junior colleges that he thought some of the off-campus courses offered were duplicative, unnecessary and, possibly, of poor quality. Rehorn said a Michigan school was offering classes in the Kansas City area. He said he doubted the reason was a philanthropic desire to see Kansans well educated. All of the committee's tentative allocations will be reviewed at Sunday's meeting and final recommendations are to be made. That opinion was echoed by Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City. SAM NEWLAND of the state Board of Education also defended the quality of community college courses, saying the university would act on verified problems but not gossip. Rehorn also said the problem was not confined to out-of-station institutions. Representatives of the Board of Regents institutions and the state's junior colleges agreed that the quality of off-campus education should be assured. The agreed sharply on how to achieve that goal. SPECIALS! Sweetheart Roses $3.50 doz. Daisies $1.00 doz. Fall Mum Bouquet $2.50 The Flower Cash And Carry NEWLAND OPPOSED that limitation, defending the credentials and practical experience of many part-time instructors hired to teach in their own communities. Thur. - Fri. - Sat. Gene Kasper, Regents' extension officer, recommended that all classes be taught by a regular faculty member, not an instructor who lives in a particular community. Shoppe COMPLETE Stereo Components SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. Varsity PHOTOJET - Image# 21-063 COMPLETE Stereo Components SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL" a journey through the imagination Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun Mat at 3:30 Parisity The Most Popular Picture Ever Made—What Else Can You Say? "STAR WARS" Hillcrest Eve at 7:35 & 9:30 *tst Sun Mat at 1:30 PG "ONE ON ONE" THE STORY OF A WINNER Eve at 7:30 & 9:20 Sat/Sun Mat at 3:45 Cinema Twin 31st & Iowa Pave Denaway, Max van Sydow, Orion Weltes Lee Grant, James McMullen, Katherine Ross "VOYAGE of The DAMNED" Hillcrest Eve at 7:15 & 9:45 Sat/Sun Mat at 1:40 PG "You Think Only God Can Make A Tree? Try Coming Up With A Mackerel!" "Oh, God!" PG Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALT DISNEYS FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR. Recommended by BILDATA VISION DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. Walt Disney Production Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun Mat at 2:30 Granada "DAMNATION ALLEY" PG Now at the Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA 1101 Mass. 841-0800 PG Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Sat-Sun 2:00 WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA Only God Tree? Try Coming Up With A Mackerel." "Oh, God!" PG Eve 7:35 & 9:40 Sat 1:00 & 2:00 Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR. Re-recorded by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. Walt Disney Productions Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun Mat at 2:30 Grandada "DAMNATION ALLEY" PG Now at the Emma Twin & IOWA 2. Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND WALI DISNEY'S FANTASIA TECHNICOLOR. Reproduced by BUENA WATER DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. Mail Disney Productions Evenings af 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat af 2:30 Ornella MEDIA TELEPHONE CALAMITY JANES Discover Just In New Holiday Group 10% 066 Everything On The Store Offer Good Thru Sunday, Oct. 24 West Of Kief's Holiday Plaza 841-9ANE Pizza Inn $1.99 AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Sunday Nite All You Can Eat Buffet All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy dinner with a friend. Children under 10, $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Share a pizza today . . . 9th and Iowa 841-2629 Watch the want ads in the Kansan University of Kansas Concert Series presents Ars Musica Baroque Ensemble An Evening of Baroque Music on Original Instruments Sunday, October 23. 8:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE K. U. students pick up free ticket at Murphy Box Office with ID UNITED FUND Volleyball Basketball Marathon Friday & Saturday October 28 & 29 6 p.m.—6 p.m. Coed Teams Each Team will play an equal portion of the 24 hours. Entry Deadline: Monday, Oct. 24 by 5:00 p.m., Room 208 Robinson Gym For information & entry forms call Recreation Services at 864-3546 or call Delta Upsilon fraternity 843-7370 or 841-7067 Coordinated by: Delta Upsilon & K.U. Recreation Services Marathon will be held in Robinson North Gym 8 Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Employes assured of pay Despite the possibility of a temporary loss of federal funds to pay employees, Kansas Department of Human Resources officials said they were very concerned about perplexed lawfires. The Lawrence job service center, which is under the department, employs eight workers who refer people to jobs. Ed Mills, manager of the center, said recently that he was concerned about the possibility that his employer might use its funding and have to close. "I'm worried about it because it's going to affect a lot of people if they (Congress) don't do something," he said. "There is a possibility they would close our office. They've been short of funding before—but it has usually resolved." ED BERRIDGE, manager of the district claims office in Kansas City, said his office employed a staff of 32 persons. Although the office was not too worried about funding, he said, he was watching the situation closely. "We have had some close calls on appropriations bills before, but this is as close as we've ever had," he said. "I've never thought Congress would sit on a bill that was so much bigger than those people out of it. It will take some time, but I think the bill will come through." A $400-billion federal appropriation bill is stalled in Congress and, without the funds, the department would be out of business, the department would be out of business, by the U.S. Labor and Health, Education and Welfare departments. Money also would be cut off for those presently collecting unemployment insurance, who are on the state workers to process their claims. THE APPROPRIATION bill ran into a long, last week when the Senate discussed the proposal. '77 Parents' Day schedule offers more than football Parents' Day tomorrow at the University of Kansas will offer visitors and students more than the football game against the football university at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. A collection of artifacts and memorabilia from the U.S. space program will be dedicated in Nichols Hall. The collection was donated to KU by Rep. Larry Winn, R-Overland Park. Band members to give concert A selected group of members of the University of Kansas Marching Band will participate in Topeka for the seventh annual winter carnival and evening events at the Ramada Inn Downtown. The 69-member band will play a 45-minute concert and also will provide background music for the awards program, according to Robert Foster, director of bands. THE PRIDE Awards Banquet, sponsored by the Kansas Department of Economic Development, honors Kansas citizens who have tried to improve the towns in which they live. banning the use of federal money for abortions. Towns entered in the competition are grouped into five categories according to population. The top five winners in each category will share a total of $8,500 in cash Sunflower Cap. Sweepstakes award also will be given to the outstanding community. Unemployment benefits are being paid to about 350 people in Douglas County, according to Al Lardie, assistant chief of benefits in Tampa, Statewide, about 15,000 persons are receiving unemployment payments totaling about $900,000 weekly. Regular staffers in Mills' office do not handle unemployment insurance. He said the insurance was handled from an office in Kansas City, Kan. Berridge, wife of office handles Lawrence unemployment payments, said two persons in his family have been laid off. After the dedication, the Space Technology Center will hold an open house until noon. Winn and Navy Cdrm. Thomas will announce Apollo astronaut, will attend the dedication. Performances of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" are planned for $8 tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets for University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall. THE BELLA Lewitzky Dance Company will perform modern dance in Hoch Schlossberg. Info: lewitzky.com The 23rd annual Kansas Designer- Craftsmaker exhibition, a showing of works by Kansas artists, will be at the gallery in the Kansas Union. The gallery will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. The Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall, will feature watercolor paintings of birds of prey on the sixth floor. Hours at the museum are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and at 10 a.m. on Sundays. TO AVERT interruptions in services while it works on the bill, Congress passed a continuing resolution that gave normal funding for the month of October to Kansas, James McCain, secretary of the state department, said. Many KU schools and departments will be open tomorrow morning for visiting parents and some members of the KU faculty and staff. Visitation from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. to meet parents. KU residence halls will serve a free pregame buffet lunch for parents of resident students from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. Some halls will have receptacles for parents before and after the game. Some are also sponsoring talent shows and parties for parents. Lamda Sigma, sophomore honor society, will sell chrysanthemums at the Union from 10 a.m. to noon and at the game from noon to 1:30 p.m. McCain said the regional labor office gave him the authority to transfer funds from other agency accounts to cover this month's payroll. "The resolution that passed was sufficient to keep our department open until the first of November," he said. "If Congress is still in stalemate the first of month, they'll pass another resolution giving us funding. I don't see any layoffs." EVEN IF IT takes some time for the bill to pass, there is money available to keep paying unemployment benefits because that amount was not the congressional immeasure, he said. McCain has his department had about 1,400 employees and about 1,200 of them are working in job service offices, unemployment insurance offices, work incentive programs, comprehensive employment and training and the agency headquarters in McCain, former president of Kansas State University, said he had been in situations such as this before and he could not get very upset about them. "I ran into this type of delay at KState and found that funds earmarked for one thing can be channeled in an emergency to where they are needed," he said. Campus police officers arrested two KU students at Memorial Stadium last Saturday during the Colorado game for disorder conduct. Two weeks ago, two other students were issued a notice to appear in court for trespassing in the stadium at 2 a.m. Saturday, but those charges were dropped. Police arrest stadium offenders During games, officers look for lorium bottles in the bleachers to spot students who are drinking, Michael Hill, captain of the KU police department, said this week. The Lambda chapter of Chi Omega, the fourth of the 12 Panhellenic sororites to form at KU, was founded in 1982. The first member of KU was KU at Bai Phi Bhd, founded in 1872. "The officers usually give students with liquor a warning about drinking on public property and take the liquor away from them. Confiscated liquor is poured down a drain." Boden said the chapter members and alumni would attend a 10:30 a.m. brunch, with baked potatoes and beer speakers. After the Kansas-Oklahoma State football game, the women and their guests will attend the Diamond Jubilee Dinner in Mountainshead Country Club in Prairie Village. The Lambda chapter of Chi Omega is the thirteenth chapter of Chi Omega founded in the United States. The first chapter began in 1895, Bodin said. More than 150 alumae of Chi Omega sorority will help celebrate the 75th anniversary of KU's Lambda chapter Saturday, Cathy Bodin, Lawrence senior and Chi Omega vice president said yesterday. Chi O alumnae help celebrate 75th birthday J. Watson's Kansas liquor law prohibits consumption of liquor on state property. Tonight Rock and Roll with "Foytrot" Cover $1.00 "Foxtrot" POLICE DO not deal with marijuana smoking as often as with illegal drinking, HIV. The two arrests made for disorderly conduct were the only arrests made in the stadium this semester, according to Jeannie Longaker, detective. "I'm sure it occurs," he said, "but it is much harder to drink than liquor." 841-BEER One of the students who was caught trespassing in the stadium two weeks ago did not report to the police. DAMAGE HAS been done to stadium property by trespassers in the past, Hill said, but most trespassers are there to run the track or play football at night. Hill said campus police usually gave students a warning before taking action and monitoring the situation. "Occasionally, officers catch people jogging on the stadium track late at night," Hill said. "The stadium is posted no trespassing so officers first point out the officers. If they refuse to leave, the officer can arrest them to make an arrest or not." 9 'til 12 "Foxtre Ninth & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center police gave to what she considered a small offense. The student, who asked not to be iden- tified, said police cars drove up to the station and that he was explaining explained ourselves to a sergeant, with two policemen standing by. We were given notices to appear in court, but the officer charges the day before our court date." SUA Films Presents: Tim Bruce Showing Films From The London Film Collective ON SATURDAY OCT 22 At 8 p.m. In The Forum Room COMPLETE Stereo Components SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. STOP IN AFTER THE GAME FOR A DELUXE BUCKY Sesame Mushroom Melted Cheese Shrubbed lettuce Tomato Sauce Seasoning / Not just meal but dishy taste! 2120 W. 9th Bucky's 842-2930 You're Invited - See All of the Action STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET SPECIAL! KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA STATE Saturday, October 22 (Parents' Day) The K.U. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT invites all K.U. students to take advantage of a "Special Student Ticket Offer" to see the Jayhawks battle the Cowboys of Oklahoma State. The Cowboys will feature Heisman Trophy candidate Terry Miller at running back and the game is sure to be another exciting "shoot-out" between the Jayhawks and the Cowboys. SPECIAL STUDENT TICKET OFFER Ticket Price: $1.00 - Seating in North Bowl on a general admission basis Students Eligible: All KU students are eligible Purchase Procedure: I.D. required at purchase Admission Procedure: Tickets and I.D. required at gates 22-30 only (North Bowl) Tickets on Sale At: Allen Field House Ticket Office on Monday-Friday Stadium on Saturday PARENTS' DAY NOTE As this game is Parents' Day this special student ticket offer provides an excellent opportunity for a student and parents to sit together at reduced rates. All parents are eligible for the "half-price" ($4.00) North Bowl Ticket which has been offered for the first three games of the season. Thus, both students and their parents may see this game at bargain prices. University Daily Kansan Friday, October 21, 1977 G Pesticide ban may affect prices Bv HENRY LOCKARD Staff Writer Lawrence shoppers will face higher prices if Hercules Powder Inc.'s pesticide experiment is lanned, according to Don Tanner, manager of the Eudora Farmers' Elevator Co. The experiment, 3956, is known by farmers as toxaphene, a chlorinated hydrocarbon used to treat plants before the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recently and may someday be banned if found to cause cancer, Carl D. Emerson, state coordinator of pesticide research. The National Cancer Institute already has declared xanthenone to be carcinogenic. Emerson said that he had not heard whether toxaphene was called before the EPA specifically for its carcinogenic qualities, but he said he knew that several other chemicals were called before the agency for cancer research. PRICES WOULD go on up and grain products in grocery stores if toxaphene is banned, Harris said, because toxaphene is a carcinogen that can control cormorus on corn and milo. Cutworms could destroy 100 per cent of the corn and milo crop if a bad outbreak occurs. "If they (cutworms) cut production bad enough, consumers will feel it in the store," Harris said. "But it's guna hurt the farmer before it hurts the consumer." Harris said mile could grow back after cuttoms had destroyed it, but corn would not. Several local farmers said yesterday that they had used toxaphene this season on corn, wheat, alfalfa and milfoil to control corn grasshoppers, army worms and cutworms. Don Palmater, who farms 1,000 acres north of Lawrence in Grant Township, said he had used toxaphene to control grasshoppers. PALMATEER SAID that if toxophane was banned, the time spent developing and testing its replacement would be added expense. Earl Van Meter, Douglas County agent for the EPA, said he thought people in the city could be blamed as much as farmers for abusing pesticides. He said there probably was more excess chemical run-off in the city than in the concession park. But he said the problem was not as bad as some people said it was. It's a familiar situation for farmers. They try to prevent pesticides before—for example, DDT. This time, though, they not only face the possibility of loosing a pesticide proven effective, but they are also, as of today, simply comply with a new Chemical Pesticide Law. VAN METER SAID the law provides for all pesticides to be classed as either restricted or general. General pesticides are those that anyone can buy and restricted pesticides are those that only licensed people can buy. To get a license, a person must pass a test on the use of pesticides. Van Meter said two tests were being given: One for private individual use and one for commercial users. He said that commercial use meant anyone doing a job for hire and someone doing a commercial job more competently than the test for a private use license. Arden Ott, who farms 700 acres northwest of Eudora, took the test early this month. "The test acquaints farmers with the fact they should read labels and follow their directions." VAN METER SAID that following distances was the whole purpose be- told the Too much pesticide applied to a crop could kill the crop or could be washed into a stream or pond during a rain and become a pollutant. Harris said he had seen empty pesticide cans in the river and dead fish floating in the Harris said he thought the maze made sense because people need to be aware of what is going on. D SQUARE N C E OCT. 28 8-12 a.m. $1.50 Call 842-6592 Sponsored by Campus Christians BUT NOT ALL farmers are in favor of the new licensing policy. "I think it's just another gimmick to get more money," Harrall said. "It costs $5 to sell a seat." Alvin Harrell, Clinton, said he was on the job. "He said he had not taken the test but his name." "I hope they reinstate some of these banned pesticides if farmers are going to be better educated. They'll be more conscious of the problems they do cause," Harris said. Harris, on the other hand, said the test was a step in the right direction because better-educated farmers would make less mistakes. ALL PESTICIDES, those banned and those on the market, are now being reviewed by a Federal Pesticide Investigating committee, according to Van Robert E. Beyer, professor of entomology, he said he thought the EPA should reintimate all of its forests and provide them with habitat. Bever said each time one pesticide was banned, the pesticide developed to replace it was more expensive and more dangerous. The ban occurred because of a pesticide's mammalian toxicity. He said the trend was that a smaller amount of the newer pesticides had a higher mammalian toxicity than a larger amount of the pesticides that had been replaced. BUT BEFORE any banned pesticide would be reinstated there would have to be a large-scale public effort to reverse public onion, he said. "Toxaphen," "Bear said," "is good because it has a long residual life in the environment. When you apply it, it stays in effective concentration a long time." Harris said, "If they ban it, someone might starve to death. If it be a terrible blow to them." JUAREZ TEQUILA Rare...yet so well-done! It's prime rib tequila at a hot dog price. SANTA MARIA TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JUAREZ LA. FLORIDA, MO. NE PROOF SUA SUA FILMS ARLO ABLOVE APPLE PIE now you can SEE anything you want at ... "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" starring ARLO GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe United Artists This movie has heart, soul, blood, guts, perspiration and plenty of muscle. Friday & Saturday 12:00 midnight $1.25 Woodruff Pumping Iron Saturday, Oct. 22 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR ABOUT THE DICTATOR OF UGANDA! "A WORK OF ART. THE FILM IS BRILLIANT, VALUABLE, AMUSING... IT GOES BEYOND BRILLIANCE AND BECOMES IMPORTANT." —Richard Eder N.Y. Times IDI AMIN DADA Self-portrait A film by Barbet SCHROEDER. "Blood-curdling, humorous and shocking" —Jerry Oster N.Y. Daily News Friday, Oct. 21 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.25 Woodruff Auditorium adidas at The Athlete's Foot stores adidas at The Athlete's Tool 165 stores nationwide "No one knows the athlete's foot like THE ATHLETS' FOOT." For all the games ... running tennis, basketball, baseball, football, soccer, training ... you name it! you'll find the complete addidas line in THE ATLHEAT'S FOOT stores in 43 states. And you'll find the expertise to help you select the right model, the right style, and the right shoe. You'll find THE FOOT - two names you can rely on for the comfort, performance, and wear. The Athlete's Foot In Lawnance : 919 Massachusetts, (913) 841-299, Kansas City: 919 Indian Springs School, (913) 287-3270 Welcome To Parents' Da 一 Avoid Post-Game Traffic After the game, bring your family to the Kansas Union Level 2— Hawk's Nest Oktoberfest—Milwaukee sausage (steamed in beer) hot pretzels, a beverage (coffee, soft drinks, beer) and listen to the music of the Tom Montgomery Trio. Kansas Union Bookstore—Complete line of Jayhawk gifts and souvenirs. Open 'till 5 p.m. Level 3— Oread Book ShopThe place to browse and buy the latest in paperbacks and books. Level 4- SUA Reception—Pause for some hot or cold cider, compliments of SUA. THE KANSAS UNION 864-4651 Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358. 10 Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Miller Express heading for KU By GARY BEDORE Sports Writer The way Terry Miller's been running up and down football fields lately, it's a good thing. "It's the game," he said. That was the year of the great land rush, and if Miller's performance had been up to par, he would have made off with the whole state. The Kansas Jayhawks will be trying to stop Miller and the Oklahoma State Cowboys when they invade Lawrence tomorrow. Game time is 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium and a crowd of about 40,000 is expected. The last time Miller was held to less than 100 yards rushing was against the Jayhawks last season, in Stillwater, Okla. —14 games ago. This season, Miller has rushed for 894 yards in six games despite the fact that many teams have keeded on him. LIKE MOST coaches in the country, Kansas head coach Bud Moore has lots of experience. "Terry Miller is a great running back, perhaps the best in the country," Moore KANSAN Sports said. “Containing him we the best we can will be a must if we are to have a chance. He has a great ability of power and speed. In my opinion, there is not a better back in the The 6-0, 196-pound back from Colorado Springs, Col., is tearing up Big Eight record books. In his three years at Oklahoma State, Miller has gained 3,986 yards, and needs only 104 more to become the Big Eight's all-time career runner leaker. The record is 4,071 yards by Oklahoma's Joe Washington from 1972 to 1975. Muller's yardage also makes him the country's leading collegiate ground-gainer LAST WEEK, in Oklahoma State's 21-14 win over Kansas State, Miller gained 118 yards. But like other teams this season, the Wildcats keyed on Miller. Kansan Predictions
GAMERAINSJOHNSONSEIBBOWERMANCONSENSUS
Oklahoma State at KansasKansas 14-13Oklahoma St. 21-20Oklahoma St. 21-14Oklahoma St. 21-17Oklahoma State
Kansas State at MissouriMissouri 27-17Missouri 32-14Missouri 19-14Missouri 24-14Missouri
Iowa State at OklahomaOklahoma 24-10Oklahoma 27-24Oklahoma 30-21Oklahoma 27-18Oklahoma
Colorado at NebraskaNebraska 21-20Colorado 30-14Nebraska 21-20Colorado 30-31Toesup
Michigan at MinnesotaMichigan 42-5Michigan 17-6Michigan 33-3Michigan 33-7Michigan
Southern Cal at Notre DameSouthern Cal 28-18Southern Cal 24-20Southern Cal 24-21Southern Cal 24-21Southern Cal
Houston at ArkansasArkansas 27-14Arkansas 21-10Arkansas 21-14Arkansas 21-10Arkansas
California at UCLAUCLA 17-14UCLA 27-14UCLA 34-17UCLA 17-10UCLA
Last Week's Record6-1-1 .6274-3-1 .5716-1-1 .5376-1-1 .5376-1-1 .537
Season Totals34-13-1 .72323-14-1 .70222-15-1 .60834-13-1 .72332-13-3 .711
Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Rob Rahn, the Kansas sport editor; Dave Johnson, associate editor,秀乐 BJ, editor, and Dana Denman, associate campus editor. "The defenses are trying to keep me from getting the ball," Miller said earlier this week. "When I do get the ball, there are three or four men around me every time. We don't talk about it much, but when I get 100 yards in a game, I feel like it'200 yards for any other back." "I mean I really earn every yard. If I could get 200 yards in a game this year against one of the Big Eight teams, I'd feel like I got 400." BUT MOORE said the Jayhawks could not afford to key on Miller. "Oklahoma State has other fine people," Moore said. "You have to prepare the best you can to stop him, but if you overload there, they can stop you somewhere else." Keying on Miller hurt K-State last week when another back in the Cowboys' Veer formation, Vince Orange, scampered 18 vards for a touchdown. The Cowbys have used Orange, or freshmen Worley Taylor or Steve Hammond to run alongside Miller because senior Taylor has been out with a knee injury. THE COWBOYS' quarterbacking duties have been handled by junior Randy Stephenson, who started the year as the Cowboys' third string quarterback. Both first-teamer Harold Bailey and backup Jim Derrick were injured in Oklahoma after loss to Florida State three weeks ago. Since then, the job has belonged to Stephenson. Stephenson directed a last-minute drive that enabled the Cowboys, who lead the Big Eight in rushing offense, to edge Kansas State. Oklahoma State is now 3-3. Bailey and Derrick could play this week, but Oklahoma State coach Jim Stanley has said the Ravens can play. Moore said that preparing for three quarterbacks had some disadvantages. "THEY RUN the same plays no matter who is quarterback," Moore said. "But it's hard to project they will play. They have been getting good performances from the so-called third quarterback. He may be better than the first team." Oklahoma State's wide receiver, Gerald Bain, has 11 receptions this year for 233 yards. The Cowboys also have the biggest offensive line in the Big Eight, averaging 265 pounds. Tackle Milton Hardaway stands 6-9 and weighs 321 pounds. On defense, the Cowboys have not been quite as successful. They are seventh in total defense in the conference, allowing 360.2 vards a game. Linebacker Daria Butler already has 55 tackles and is safety and safety Pepo Cappula. Coppa said the Cowboys were expecting an attack to run the ball. The Jayhawks would try to stop it. "KANAS RUNS the ball a lot." Coppia said, "We're not expecting them to pass so much. We have to keep their quarterbacks contained and think about the run mostly." But Kanaas quarterback coach Gary Rubidue said the Jayhawks may come out Wednesday. Decade of defeats haunt Colorado By United Press International By United Press International beat Boston to last beat Notre Dame college football game. And that's probably the reason the 17th-ranked Cornhuskers, despite already losing two games at home this year, are favored by three points to beat seventh-ranked and unbeaten Colorado when the big Eight teams square off tomorrow in Lincoln. Both teams are coming off upsets of sorts last weekend when the Cornhuskers were knocked off at home by Iowa State, 24-21, and had to settle for a 17-17 tie against Kansas. Colorado has the most devastating passing game in the conference with Jeff Knapple at quarterback but Nebraska is establishing itself as one of the premier running teams in the country behind the ball carrying talents of I.M. Hipp. "WELL BE playning Nebraska at its best," Colorado coach Bill Mallory said. "Coming off a loss, they'll be cranked up for us." Hipp, a sophomore, has rushed for 100 yards or more in four straight games since replacing Rick Berns as the starting I-back for Nebraska. Twice he has topped the 20- yard plateau, including a school record 254 yards against Indiana. "With Hipp, Nebraska has a little more explosiveness than in the past," Mallory said. "He has the ability to go all the way on his own, and can drive and can get to the outside for them." IN OTHER GAMES, sixth-ranked Oklahoma hosts 18th-ranked Iowa State, Oklahoma State visits Kansas and Kansas State travels to Missouri. Iowa State stunned Nebraska on the road last week but will have an even more formidable task tomorrow, when the Cyclones visit Norman to take on Oklahoma. If another upset is in the making, it will be the Iowa state defense that can control the Cyclones runt first in the conference in both total defense and rushing defense. "I hope people think we're for real," Iowa State Coach Earle Bruce said. "We've still got five games left in the Big Eight and we're going to take them one at a time." "It's going to take a great effort for Iowa state to in the game against the great Pittsburgh team." TERRY MILLER will carry a string of 14 straight 100-yard rushing performances into Kansas State and Missouri are both 2-8 in the conference and 1-5 overall, but the Tigers have a healthy Petey Woods back at the defense that makes all the difference in the world. Lawrence where Kansas last week shut down the best offensive unit in the Big Eight in tying Colorado. Miller is again the country's leading rusher this week with 894 yards and will be going against the worst losing defense in the conference in Kansas. Woods suffered a knee injury in the season opener against Southern Cal but returned to play on April 16. Kansas Union Lobby, Information Booth Wescoe Cafeteria This is the semi-final balloting help choose the top five finalists "They have a good defense," Rutledge said. "They know three things that will give us leverage in running them." WHERE TO VOTE: Jeff Hines will be starting for the Jayhawks at quarterback. He has rushed for 135 yards in 67 carries and has completed four of 21 passes for 34 yards. Hines scored 20 goals and led the Jayhawks to two second half touchdowns against Colorado last week. "We believe they'll be expecting us to run and we'll probably throw a little more and hopefully complete a little more than we have," she said. "We'll have a good victory under our belts." Kansas' rushing efforts have moved them up to fifth in the Big Eight, averaging 229.5 yards a game. The Jayhawks are last in total offense with 288.8 yards and last in scoring offense, averaging 11.3 points a game. NELSON WAS waived Monday by the Detroit Pistons. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Kansas City Kings yesterday acquired four-year veteran guard Lou Nelson from Detroit in a defensive strength to the reserve guard spot. KC Kings acquire Nelson To make room on their 12-man roster, the National Basketball Association club placed second-year guard Andre McCarter on waivers. Friday, Oct. 21, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. McCarter, a six-round draft choice from UCLA, appeared in 50 games for the Kings and the Philadelphia Eagles. ALL SENIORS: HOPE Award COMPLETE Stereo Components SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. BOGARTS MELVIN LITTON—BALLAD & FOLK SINGER songs from 20's & 30's Appearing Friday and Saturday NO COVER—EVER Super SUA Sat., Oct. 22 Hoch Auditorium 8 p.m. Tickets S4 available at SUA or at the door. Superb Dance Instrument —New York Times bella lewittk dance SUA in Robinson Natatorium "Swim-A-Thon" The KU Women's Swim Team thanks the contributors who are supporting the Swim-A Thon; Arth Bucky's Drive In Campus Hideaway Cornucopia Date Male Pepper Green Pepper Hanna's Appliance Herb'S Studio Holiday Inn In Season Jay Shop Lawrence Toyota Mall's Town Crier Mr. Steak Nye's Flowers Quinn's Flats Ramada Inn Royal Peking Samba' Stirling Family Steak House Stables Stinky Cheese The Town Shop Virginia inn Wendy's Hamburgers Randy Hoffman THE NEWS mar a-thon — Marathon, Greece, site of a victory of Greeks over Persians in 490 B.C. the news of which was carried to Athens by a long-distance runner: 1 a long-distance race, usually 385 yards 385; 2 something (as an event or competition) length or cost of competition; 3 a ride, bike-like, bike-a-thon, sit-a-thon, dance-ride, and SWIM-A-THON. (Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary, 1973) Sat., Oct. 22 7-9:30 p.m. than, eat a meal and swim in the ocean. If so, a marathon is not really a race but a city in Greece, what is a "Swim-A-Thon"? From 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 22 in Robinson Natatorium each member of the University of Kansas Women's Swim Team will log 200 length lengths (4,600 lengths total), earning over $1,000 for the team travel fund. That is a "Swim-A-Thon." The money earned by the team will finance trips to Big 8 and regional competition, where KU will defend its titles for the third consecutive year. Swim A-Thon is a registered service mark owned by the In-Teaching Fame, Inc. ISHHOF receives 20% of all money earned for physical fitness research and 5% for the annual travel fund for U.S. athletes. Funds for this ad contributed by The Commission on the Status of Women this lsted in the Women. 2000 LIBRARY WORKS STUDIO 11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Tennis team home The KU women's tennis team will host affiliated Oklahoma State University this afternoon at the U.S. Open in Toronto. KU kakes a 14-0 record in the contest and kU coach Tom Klivoit said he expects a stakehold. "Oklahoma State is very tough." Kivisto said. "Every match goes to be so hard." Carrie Fotopotos, KU's number one player, will face last year's Big Eight champion, Lisa Berry. Fotopotos, who finished second last year, has met Bettie twice and lost both times. But she and the other team have been calmly about their mate with the Cowboys. Lissa Leonard, who mainly plays doubles for KU, said, "I'm really looking forward to the Oklahoma State match, they're our tousthest competition." Runners face OSU The Jahways third place singles player, Shart Schrufer said, "We're up for this match. I think we're the team to beat in the Big Eight." KU's cross country team will be in Stillwater, Okla. this afternoon to compete in a dual meet at 1 p.m. with Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks have been successful in competition with OSU this season. They beat the Cowboys in the first meet of the year, the Wichita State Invitational, and the two teams tied at the Cowboys' own invitational meet Oct. 1. KU coach Bob Timmons is looking at the meet as a tune-up for the Big Eight Competition. "We're not particularly high for this meet" "we're, because," said all our thoughts are directed at the conference meet. But we definitely are coming down there to do well." KU's top runner, Coolsmith, may not run in the rival because of illness, but he Soccer club ailing Friday, October 21, 1977 Despite a long list of injuries, the President and the Club will show pleasure at this weekend. Jayhawks will travel to the University of Missouri for a match with the Tigers at 10 a.m. Saturday. Sunday, KU will play Kansas State at 2 p.m.晚上 the intramural fields, 23rd and Iowa streets. KU player-coach George Mooney said he would make it to Columbus because of various injuries and schedule conflicts. On the injured list for Kansas are backdalls Dog Potter and John Nichols and midfielder Edem Omon. Potter and Nichols are recovering from bruises and muscles and Omon is recovering from the flu. Kansas will also be playing without wringers Bryan Basin and Uwe Pleban and fullbacks Steve Jones and Alfonso Chevericia. some roster juggling for the Missouri contest. MOONEY SAID he had been forced to do "I have several competent members that are able to substitute for them," Mooney said. "They will be able to show what they know." In effect, it will be a real test of our character." In their last meeting, Kansas and Missouri played to a 1-1 tie. "We tend to overreact to teams that are physical and that reaction ends up in some of our players worrying about getting hurt." Mooney said. "We tend to lack the effort K-State puts in, but that will be different on Sunday. We're thoroughly capable of beating both of these teams and need a little more confidence in our ability." Meet to test women The KU women's cross country team will be in Manhattan tomorrow to take part in the 16th Olympic Games. Kansas State and Iowa State are expected to be the top two finishers, KU coach Teri Anderson said, and the Jayhawks will be Missouri and Colorado for third place. Anderson said she did not think that the women needed incentives for winning the title would discourage them. "K-State and Iowa State have real strong programs and mature, experienced teams," she said. "We have a young team and just have to look at it realistically. There will be a lot of challenges, and we'll try to do the best we can. As long as we can do our best, we'll be satisfied." team has a relaxed attitude going into today's game with Oklahoma State. The game will start at 2 p.m. on the field east of Robinson Gymnasium. "This isn't an important game to us at all except for the season record." KU coach Diana Beebe said. "The pressure isn't on us because of it, but we don't want to relax too much." Oklahoma State is fighting for a spot in the regional, as the Jayhawks will have to be "If we can play our kind of game, and not let them set the tempo, we shouldn't have a lot of it." Hockey club relaxed The KU Rugby Club will take a 3-18 record into the 10th annual Heart of America Rugby Football Tournament, which begins tomorrow in Kansas City, Mo. Ruggers in tourney The Jayhawks have lost their last two matches but played well last week in a 13-10 loss to the Kansas City Blues Rugby Club, and the favorites in tomorrow's tournament. More than 640 players representing 32 teams from across the country will compete for the Boudier Swim Cup Trophy, presented by the Heart of America Rugby Football League. Having already earned a berth in the regional tournament, the KU field hecky The tournament, which begins at 10 a.m. and concludes Sunday afternoon, will be played at Swope Park. There will be no admittance charge. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kerenem Abdul-Jabbar, the Los Angeles Lakers' superstar center who broke his right hand when he was hit by a ball, was fined a record $5,000 by the National Basketball Association yesterday. He will pay for three weeks, the Lakers announce. Jabbar gets record fine NBA Oomissioner Larry O'Brien leaved for a scuffle for a tussle on Tuesday at NBC's studios. ANOTHER EXAMINATION will be made after three weeks, and Abdul-Jabbar probably will wear a protective device to let him make his hand finish healing, Keran said. A statement released by Robert Kerlan, team physician, said Abdul-Jabbar would have to wear a cast on his right hand for three weeks. The injury was not as bad as first believed, according to the doctor's statement. "Kareem is eager to play right now, but we feel that because it is just the beginning of the season and we want to make sure that we can be prepared for it. We are勿ise to risk playing right." Kerr said. Abdul-Jabbar, who had not missed a game since the end of the 1974-75 season until Wednesday night's game against the Cincinnati team, is expected to be set坠al for nine games. NETHER ABUDl-JABBAR nor any Lakers officials would comment on the fine. ADVERTISE UDK ADVERTISE ADVERTISE D K ADVERTISE The Brewery 714 Mass. presents Harvest No Cover Fri., Oct. 21 9-12 University Daily Kaisan Friday, October 24, 1977 Coupon Luncheon Buffet Special $1⁹⁵ with coupon 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Regularly $2¹⁴⁵ Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada Inn) Coupon Coupon ALFRED TAYLOR Luncheon Buffet Special $195 with coupon 11 a.m.-- 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Regularly $245 Offer expires Friday, Oct. 21 Casa del Sol 2515 W. 6th (Just west of Ramada Inn) shake your booty Get down on 'em. Full zipper, and expandable top for easy fit. Tan. Women's 5 to 10. 1999 Free! Wings An Official Wings T-Shirt when you bring in its ed end make any shoe purchase. Offer good this week only. Pay-Less at Pay-Less Family SHOES 1300 W. 23rd St. shake your booty shake your booty Get down on 'em. Full zipper and expandable top for easy fit. Tan. Women's 5 to 10. 19'99 Pay-Less at Pay-Less Family SHOES Freel WINGS An Official Wings I Shirt whewy you bring in the sand and make any shoe purchase Offer good this week only. 1300 W. 23rd St. Fro Free Wings An Official Wings briet whay you brist in heart and make any a gift that shines. Offer good this week only. Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358 Liquidation Sale Ride-On is closing its Lawrence Store Entire Stock Up to 50% Off Bicycles Skateboards Hiking Boots Tennis Rackets Down Parkas & Vests Backpacks & Accessories Tires, Tubes, Tubulars Tennis Clothing & Shoes SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tuos.-Frl. 12-6, Sat. 11-5 Tennis Clothing & Shoes After six years in Lawrence, Ride-On Bicycles is closing its original store at 14th & Mass. No merchandise will be moved back to Kansas City. Every item in the Lawrence store will be sold at huge discounts. Close-Out Sale lasts two weeks only. Hurry down for best selection. We have appreciated the business and support from the students and townpeople, but we find that our Kansas City stores are requiring more and more of our time, and we are unable to service the Lawrence store any longer. All warranty work will be handled through our service centers in Renton, 95th & Mission Rd and in Westport, at 40th & Broadway. The Kansas City stores at Oak Park Mall, Metcalf South, Renton, Ranchmart, and Westport welcome Lawrence business and offer a much fuller selection of outdoor sports merchandise than our store in Lawrence. Thank you and come save some money. sports 14th & Mass. 843-8484 Ride-On Outdoor Sports Frye and Zodiac sexy, stylish & casually comfortable Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Mass. Where styles happen 12 Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan New drop policy requires petition A new, tougher withdrawal policy began in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this semester has resulted in students dropping to drop courses after the seventh week of the semester. Last Friday was the last day to withdraw from a class without petitioning the college under the new system, Robert Cobb, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and yesterday. The College Assembly voted last semester to begin the withdrawal vote on a trial basis this fall. At the end of this year the policy will be re-evaluated, Cobb said. Under the new policy, students may drop a class in the seventh week of the quarter. AFTER THE SEVENTH week, a student must petition the Academic Standards subcommittee for review of his Studies and Advising. Before, students could drop a class until the 13th week of the semester by filling out a drop slip. The committee comprises 12 faculty members, two teaching assistants or assistant instructors and four undergraduates. before they committee read the petitions each week, Cobb said, and decides whether the student will be allowed to withdraw from the class. Students are allowed to withdraw if they have medical problems or if they have too much work, but will not be allowed to withdraw because of poor performance. Cook Bob said he would guess that the number of withdrawals in the first seven weeks had increased over last year's number for the same time. saturday. CAROL JEAN BRUNE, enrollment supervisor, said that the exact statistics would not be available until Oct. 26, but that Cobb said he thought the tougher withdrawal policy made grades better indicators of students' performance. une number of withdrawals seemed larger than usual. "Under the old policy, it was awfully hard to fail a college course," Cobbs said, "and this rendered the system, if not completed, too much less informative than it may have been." Cobb said he thought the policy had some drawbacks, too. "Students ought to be able to take what they want to, without worrying." he said. Cobb also said he thought some "eleventh hour" drops were legitimate, though many did not. *STUDENTS HAVE to be prepared to live the consequences of their choices; cobble The new withdrawal policy probably reduces students' "window shopping" and forces them to make a more serious class of classes during enrollment, Cobb said. If students are more selective in choosing courses, classes might not be filled so rapidly at enrollment by students who are not interested in the class, he said. Sanitation overexpenditure considered by tax board The state board of tax appeals probably will decide next week whether to grant Lawrence's request for permission to overspend the sanitation budget by $30,000, Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said last night. 1482 FIGURE: Wilden, who presented the city's request yesterday in Topeka to overspend the budget for increased costs of equipment City,county join in initial plans for bridge lights Initial plans for lighting the new Kansas River Bridge were made yesterday by the Douglas County Commission, city and county officials and Light (KPL) Co. of the Kansas Power and Light (KPL). Pete Whitentch, commission chairman, said last night that the county would pay for the light fixtures and installation, and the city would be responsible for their man- nagement. KPL will prepare cost estimates for the project. Whitenight said. Whitenight the lights would be similar to those in the downtown area. Dean Sanderson, county director of public works, said the bridge is expected to be open to traffic by late November or early December. However, Sanderson said, he doubted the lights would be installed by then. maintenance, he said he did not anticipate any difficulties in getting the request approved. Money is available in the department for expenditures, but under state law, the tax appeals board's permission is necessary to approve overexpending even when money George Williams, director of public works, said the purchase of new sanitation trucks, the age of present equipment, and increased contributions to the need expenditures. Williams said four new trucks were on order, and when that was expected to be completed, he said. Wilden said the city had made requests in the past to overspend the sanitation fund. Although a request two years ago was turned down, the city did allow overburdening three years ago. Wildgen said Lawrence officials would not know the board's decision for about a week, when the city will be notified by mail. COMPLETE Stereo Components SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver HALLOWEEN DISCO DANCE OCT.22 800 ku ballroom SPONSORED BY GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS COSTUME ENCOURAGED From San Francisco PLEASE REFER TO THE DETAILS BELOW FOR MORE INFORMATION. the absurd (but good!) CORNELL HURD and His Mondo Not Pants Orchestra The band pumps out a potent brand of roadhouse fun that kues as much to big city rock and roll as country and western. With the band's oddball repertoire and antics, the Mondo Hotpats Orchestra comes across like some bizarre combination of the dada rock of the Donogh Boy Band and the western swing/rockability of Commander Cody and his lost Plan 1 Airmen. It is a blend that could only come from the San Francisco rock scene. San Francisco Chronicle Fri. and Sat., Oct. 21-22 $2.00 General Admission $1.00 7th Spirit Members The Laurence Opera House plus Kansas City's Own DRY JACK JAZZ BAND Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358 SUA lander ballard a reality to be experienced an experience to remember a memory to renew a newness to keep. [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing glasses and a dark top]. a reality to be experienced an experience to remember a memory to renew a newness to keep. Acoustically Sound "High Time," an album of Lander's is available, and it's from Free Wind Records ... get it. (At Kief's Records) Lander Ballard is published by Flatlands Music - BMI and records exclusively for Free Wind Records. © 1977. All rights reserved. FREE WIND RECORDS at the Hawk's Nest IN THE KANSAS UNION OCT. 21-22 8-11 p.m. $1. Adm. BEER AVAILABLE Protection When Keys Are In Hand. CHEMICAL Shield Self defense Stains chemically Repels instantly Incapacitates assailants MINI-SHIELD ONLY $9.95 Skoots 8-10 feet S t D® 95 d leather, orted 20 times! Complete with handcrafted leather, suede or vinyl case in assorted colors. May be used up to 20 times! Non lethal weapon Send $10 money order to: Send $10 money order to: WEAPONS CORPORATION OF AMERICA P.O. Box 261 Hutchinson, Ks. 6750I CHEMICAL Shield 防 Name___ Address___ -10 day delivery- Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan 13 Small farmer's discontent topic of Senate hearings By ROGER HEDGES Gannett News Service WASHINGTON—Can the U.S. Department of Agriculture's romance with the giant agribusiness industry, which developed into a torid love affair under former Secretary Earl Butz, be turned into the benefit of the nation's small farmers? "We have strong indications the Department of Agriculture is changing its thinking, and we're hoping these hearings will help them make the change." Sen. James Aboreuk, D.S.D., hopes so. But just in case the Carter administration needs a little more prodding in that direction, he is holding a series of hearings aimed at showing the widespread discontent that exists among small farmers, who believe that the government has deserted them but also has actively worked to put them out of business in recent years. So far, past agriculture secretaries have been given funking grades by the people testifying before Abourezuk's subcommittee. At best, the Carter agriculture department, headed by Bob Bergland, is being given a caution F for effort. Ostensibly, Aborekew's Administrative Practice and Procedure subcommittee is looking into the research priorities of the Department of Agriculture. Actually, it is also the department that dramatizes the abandoned feelings of the small farmer, who sees the acreage around his fields being gobbled up by giant corporate farms using the latest technology developed by the Department of Agriculture in the government's tax-supported land grant colleges. "I DOUBT VERY much if there will be an attempt to introduce legislation to force a change in research priorities," Cory Rosen, an aide to Aboreukk, said this week. "The agriculture committee would never go along with it." "RESEARCH HAS focused primarily on increasing the short-term per-unit return to investment," he said. "This has meant that farmers have been encouraged to use large amounts of fertilizer much more heavily in chemical fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides and rodenticides. Abourezk set the stage for the hearings with his opening remarks, an attack on the relationship between the department and large farming interests. To justify the heavy capital costs of the inputs, it has been necessary to increase farm size. While these practices have undeniably resulted in higher yields, there is increasing evidence that they have also been responsible for serious environmental problems, including soil and for the increasing decline in the number of prosperous small family farms. "In other words we may have increased productivity at the expense of our social and biological environment, leaving our children a harvest of economic concentration, exhausted soil and polluted waters." ABOUREZK HAS had no difficulty in finding surporters. "The land grant colleges have tended to support, through their research, the larger operations," testified Ben Radcliffe, president of the South Dakota Farmers' Association. He said the direction of the benefits, in this case the contribution of the agribusiness corporations." the farmers also are trapped by the lack of independent consulting services, Rad- "If a farmer wants to know how much SUA FILMS Friday, Oct. 21 IDI AMIN DADA SLO-PORTAIT-R Director Barbert Schroeder. "The most controversial film of the year about the dictator of Uganda." $1.25. 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 PUMPING IRON Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger $1.25; 3:30; 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. Admission Midnight Movies: Fri. & Sat. Arts Central $1.25. 12:00 a.m. Woodruff Auditorium ALICE'S RESTAURANT Tim Bruce will show films of the LONDON FILM on Oct. 22 at 8:00 p.m. COLLECTIVE Forum Room Monday, Oct. 24 THE FIRST TRAVELERS Director Ib Melchior with Preston Foster, Phil Carey, $1.00; 7:30 p.m. Wooldruff Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 25 THE AMAZING EQUAL DAY SHOW By The London Women's Film Group & The Women's Street Theatre. IT HAPPENED TO US IT HAPPENED TO US A film about the Abortion Experience. By Amalie Rothschild. 1:00, $3.00.木wooldruff Auditorium Wednosday, Oct. 26 EIHDV KANSAN Analysis Director Fritz Lang with Spencer Tracy, Lang's first American film, $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium fertilizer to use on a field he takes a soil sample to the people who sell the fertilizer." he said. "Obviously, they have a vested interest." It was Radliffe who made the most stinging attack on Butz. "I DON'T THINK that we can ignore the fact that during the Nixon-Ford administration—and particularly during the tenure of Earl Butz as secretary of agriculture—the political and budgetary policy makers at USDA welcomed the idea to end government-funded firm opponents of any new research programs which would ultimately aid family farmers in their struggle to survive." Allen Thompson, an assistant professor of economics at the University of New Hampshire and a student of agricultural economics, argued that there was no connotation to the term farm as it was economically inefficient anachronism in a world of modern agriculture. Virtually every government-backed farm program is stacked against the small farmer, Thompson said. "The conclusion on economic viability is that small farmers face certain obstacles, certain disadvantages and certain extinction if no changes occur," he said. "Small farmers can be viable and do deserve the support of U.S. agricultural policy." COMPLETE Stereo Components SALE Audiotronics 928 Mass. Jazz Jazz Jazz 926 Mass. (upstairs) only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place Tonite & Sat: The Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band! Bring your parents to hear this nationally famous group. Admission $2.00 Call 843-8575 for reservations. --- Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look in Kansan classified advertising. STATE Now comes Miller time. Miller HIGH LIFE 14 Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Gym addition critical, HPER chairman says If you have tried to enroll in a swimming class at the University of Kansas or attempted to reserve a handball court in Robinson Gymnasmis this fall, you probably found that the class was filled or the court booked far in advance. According to Wayne Osness, chairman of the department of health, physical education and recreation (HPER), that situation should be improved by a Sept. 16 Board of Regents approving a $6.7 million addition to the gymnasium. Osness said recently that many activity and basic skill instruction classes in the HPER department had been unavailable to most KU students. HE SAID 50 per cent of such classes were closed on the first day of enrollment each semester and 75 per cent were filled by noon of the second day. the need for the addition was called critical by Osness and other members of the project's advisory committee. Basic needs require us to consider the space each student required. "Right now, we're operating with about one-third of the space we need just for the basics," Osmens said. "The addition will require that we work harder and allow us to offer adequate instruction." will be a room for wrestling and the martial arts, he said. THERE WILL BE triple the space available for conditioning, including a weight-training room with greatly improved equipment and space, Osness said. A new pool will be used to give instruction in life-saving, water safety, scuba diving and other swimming classes that have been filled for years. he said. Also, Onness said he will be a new studio and another room available for dance classes. Oness said hundreds of new lockers, particularly for women, would be installed. There will be 13 new courts for handball. racketball and squash. The current three courts are reserved by 7:30 each morning, NEW CLASSROOMS and student area will include a library study area for students, an audiovisual room that will accommodate almost 100 people, at least two teaching laboratories and more space for faculty and faculty-student conferences, he said. Oaness said the new facility would emphasize education initially and recreation later. Bidding for the addition, which will adjoin the present structure to the west and south, might be in November. Osssain said. The complete dumit test is the 1793秋 semester. "We're sold on the education mission," he said. "We owe the KU community, including all students, faculty and administration, an opportunity to participate in activities that will benefit their health and recreation, but first we must be able to offer the educational programs that there has been a growing demand for." Reference librarians offer advice BOKONON connoisseur paraphernalia .841-3600. 12 EAST 8TH ST. library's information with anyone who was interested in learning. "Out of the two million books in this library, there has got to be something for just a few." By DAVID ALFORD Staff Writer When your paper is due in 24 hours and you would sell your soul for that one last book you need to finish it, don't worry. Watson Library's reference librarians are willing and able to lead you through the fray. Rych Gilbar, reference librarian at Watson, said recently that he liked his job because he could see immediate results from his efforts. "Working on the desk is great because you can see the people you are helping," he said yesterday. "Believe me, they are grateful." Gilbar said he considered his role to be that of an educator as well as a trouble-shooter. The library's reference desk is staffed from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays; and from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays; and from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays. "I think what we do should be considered just like a class," he said. "It's important for people to know what books are available. The reference room is full of amazing books that most people don't even know are there." Gilbar said his primary responsibilities while working on the reference desk included telling students what materials were available and then directing them to the They just need to come up to the reference desk and tell us what they want to find out about. "he said." We are here to explain the information problem they might have. GILBAR SAID the reference room on the second floor of Watson was the right place for students to start their research projects. He said the reference room contained information about the subject that would direct students to more in-depth studies of topics they were interested in. 1 'AWAYS let them look by themselves for awhile. Then I'll give them additional help if they need it but said. "They feel a lack of investment if they find what they need themselves." "We're just trying to prevent the heart attacks that most students think they're about to have when they come to us for help." Gilbar said he wanted to share the Start your weekend off with a bloom! This Week's Flower Feature $275 Make your weekend blond emboss right into next week. With our fresh, pick-of-the-crop flowers or plants. Stop by anytime today. They're all packaged and ready to go. FLOWERS IT'S FRIDAY! Ocean Beach Library 843-6111 Owens FLOWER SHOP FTD 9th & Indiana Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 64054 We send flowers world wide thrifty Florist Transport World Delivery Assn. We ship flowers from New York City to Hawaii. Presents SUA UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES A discussion on "The Legal & Scientific Aspects of DNA Recombination". With-Professor Tom McGarity, Law School and former Employee of EPA Toxic Substances Research Division Professor Robert Weaver, Chemistry Dept. Biochemical Research Division. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday October 25-Council Rm Union Bldg Barney McCoy-SUR Forums Chairman "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 This question is the first clause of the first sentence of the Second Palm of God Almighty's Book of God Himself is quite an Author Quite an Editor Quite a Columnist He is 'King of God' Power The Lord of God is quick and powerful — "He spake and the worlds came into existence, including Miky Wayls and Galaxies millions of 'light years' distance. We like to hear that great song 'How Great Thou Art' but how it is — "God speaks" or "kindred words" and lean of him whom to know is Eternal Life! In the Old Testament there are approximately seventen hundred and fifty passages (1750) preached by "Thus saith the Lord." "God spoke," or kindred words that indicate God Himself is speaking to us, he says in 2385; that叫 the "Ancient of Days is out of date." Is it so not, Mr. Moder晶, D.D. 7 Nevertheless, He holds the whole world in His Hand he holds the tiny baby in His Hand in commenting on Jesus' statement regarding the little children: "Of such it is the little children appear on the scene as a little bundle from heaven;" dwell and are in the hands of parents, school teachers, preschoolers, etc. whose hearts are "decelebrful all-things, and desperately wicked," and never find it comfort. He says that the little children are said to be "Oil of the kingdom of hell and devil!" Where is the sinner grown person that don't feel ashamed and responsible that there are grounds for such an observation? Yes, God is quite an Author He used to forty different secretaries over a period of about 1500 years to produce His Don't rage against God and His Moral Law and Ten Commandments like the rebelous in The Second Palm and get in line for the wrath and curse. Rather back to the First Palm, depart from evil counsel, evil ways, the seat of the scornful, and meditate day and night in The Law of The Lord with the prayer that you will come to delight in it. If this never happens, you must go back to the Church there? Judging from the way many church members stay away from The House of God it is surely going to be a heavy strain on them to have to "dwell in the House of The Lord forever" — if they got the chance. Book, The Bible, and in the closing words warned men not to meddle with it by taking, or adding to Martin Luther was quite an intellectual giant, and a very learned man. Hear what he regarded regarding some of the great of the earth who have raged against The God of the Bible; "infinite potentials have raged against This Book, and have sought to deceive them." The Book is written in Egypt and Babylon, the monarchia of Persia, of Greece, and of Rome, the emperors Julius and Augustus — but they nothing prevalent; they are all gone and vanished, while the Book remains, and will remain for ever and ever, perfect and it was declared at first: "Take head Modernists, New translators, scorners and scoffers, you too will all be gone and vanish, but the Book will remain because God is its owner," and that will never be broken. "Take courage and rejoice fundamentalist. John Wesley was called a "Bible Bigot" in mockery. But where are the mockers? P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 GERMAN STYLE SAUSAGE & STEAK CSN SIRLOIN STOCKADE Try out 50 Cone $299 Barbecue-dipped German style Sausage and delicious, tender Steak. Your choice of baked potato or French fries. Melt-in-your-mouth Stockade toast, plus salad and beverage. SIRLOIN STOCKADE THE FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 1015 Iowa national science foundation Women's Science Careers Workshop Sponsored By: Dean of Women Women's Resource & Career Center Oct.24 & 25, Kansas Union YOU are the target for the Science Careers and Women Workshop!!!! You are a freshman or sophomore woman who is concerned about your major. Perhaps you have already made the decision to enter a science, math, or engineering field. Maybe you are interested in a variety of academic areas You are the student we want at the Science Careers and Women Workshop on October 24th at the Kansas Union! This workshop will provide you with a day of opportunities. the opportunity to participate in career life planning the opportunity to participate in activities within various KU math, science, and engineering departments the opportunity to meet with professional women who are already in math, science, or engineering careers. To register for the workshop, or for further information, call Marilyn Kent, 864-3552 or come to 220 Strong Hall. Workshop Program Monday, October 24,1977 8:30- 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00- 9:15 Opening 9:15-12:00 Personal assessment and development sessions B a 9:15-10:00 Assessing capabilities and science capabilities inventory 10:00-10:45 Ideal life scenario 10:45-11:00 Break 10:45-11:00 Break 11:00-11:30 Decision analysis 11:30-12:00 Investigating stereotypes for women in science CLJ 15 IF 16 EA AD AD 20 TW Tue Wed Tue Fri FRi Fri TU TU TU FO' FO' FU f d a d a d a UD UD 12:00- 2:30 p.m. Lunch and key note address, Dr. Julie Lutz 2:30- 5:00 Hands-on experiences in KU departments 5:00- 8:00 Dinner and discussion with Professional Women Friday, October 21, 1977 15 Black townships stay quiet after South African actions JOHANNESBURG (UPI))—South Africa's white supremacist rulers stood silent and unyielding yesterday against public outrage that their crackdown on dissent had extinguished the last lights of freedom in South Africa. Two of the nation's best known editors—black, Harvard-educated Qiboza of the World newspaper and Donald Woods, a white who was arrested an hour before his release from prison. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance—were silenced in the heavy-handed measures. The government decrees liquidated 18 antisegregation groups, detained about 70 government opponents and abruptly closed three newspapers, including the World. Under his banning action, Woods is barred from continuing his editorial duties, must report to the police once a week, remain in town at night and may not see more than one visitor at a time. QBOZA WA DAs obtained without trial and Woods placed under a five-year order that pursued the claim. University Daily Kansan The English-language Johannesburg In a special front-page editorial headlined "into an Age of Darkness," the opposition Daily Mail told South Africa was being led by a terrorist group that said freedom and dissent are extinguished. newspaper, the Rand Daily Mail, accused the government of introducing a dictator "Freedom of the press is indivisible." the In Washington, the state department said it would review its relations with South Africa and America's U.N. Ambassador, the Ambassador to the crackdown." This is what Stalin did." KANSAN WANT ADS Citizen said. "If some newspapers are not free, all are not free." Despite the international furor and local newspaper condemnation of the measures, South Africa's black townships remained quiet. A nationwide police alert went into effect Wednesday night, but Gen. David Kriel said no violence was reported. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All classes will be held on Monday ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIENHALL CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five six seven eight nine 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional 0.11 .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES ERRORS 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 ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Those calls can be placed in person or call the UKB business office at 844-1535. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS DESTROYATOR STEREO SALO-LOCK FOR 20000 worth of stereo off their floor on the $70,000 worth of stereo off their floor on the Stereo Off. BOKONO—We have lowest prices on your favorita roller paper papers. E, 12. W, Sth. 10-21 We have damn good polkas. KU Ballroom Oct. 17, 2016 at $80 per person. All the rooms and openers. 10am - 4pm. FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- ity, rentable reduction for labor. 840-5f-70 840-6f-70 840-7f-70 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficienties. Next campus. Parking. Utilities. phone. $480 $350 Sublease 2 bedroom apartment, Carpet, draperies, lights, Bus Route. Call office for more information. 800-394-7656. FRONTIER HIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-IN, unfurnished, from $155. Two laundry rooms, fully furnished, from $295. Two laundry rooms, fully furnished, INDOOR HEATED FOOL! Office open on Sundays, to stay until 4:30pm. 4444, or at S24 Frontier. Next door to 2677. HOUSE FOR RENT. south location wall-wall-mir- dering. 825-362-9000 for windows. No children. 814-322-9500 for children. $1,500 per month. Professional office space for lease. Economical concept, office rent includes answering and meeting calls, computer work, room, lights, heat and A.C. for $150-$175 per month. Located in the nearest city to your location. Booms with kitchen, laundry facilities. New KU. bathroom, laundry facility. New KU. mobile, nobilis bathrooms. 842-605-8247. 842-605-9007. Room mate的需求 for JayaHawk Tower studios. 841-869-9099 anytime. Studios. 841-869-9099 anytime. 10:21 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL COAL BOARD 15 East Mont. N24 10-5 Mon.-Till on Thursday Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shopping area. Spaces not适用于 leather shop, jewellery store, department store, needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. High traffic, over $250,000 people per month in one of these locations. We are MCINTYRE CARPET CENTERS, INC Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 623 Mass 841-6115 Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 2005 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS Junktique Jane Waldron Westside Greenhouse & Nursery Allison Lane London, UK Contact Number: 0244-5644 Phone: 0244-5635 If you can't find us Call. 2140 MIDWEST OFFICE Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841-3407 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom walk. All utilities paid. 843-4093. tf For rent immediately! shag carpeting - central air shag carpeting - extra storage and KU bus line extra storage and KU bus line O stop and see us at 126 W. 28th, Apt. 3 4 Room 1000 Black Termite-mount baseboard 800 600 1000 No pets. No 953-1288 to 6:00 p.m. 10-24 Room furnishes with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-576-701 If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1823 Ohio. 11 a.m., 3:30 a.m., 4:00 p.m. or 13:11. 843-5767. Parking k班 from campus. This 1 BR kit with carpet, AC Call 841-0919. 10-27 Spacious 2 bed. apt. Freshly painted. AC carpet. $150 month. utilities. 432-386-214. 6 p.m. daily. 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. FOR SALE Subleasing a 2 bedroom apt, carpeted and, at Fronter Rise. Ridge at $5.00, 842-725- 836. We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown dealer in Kannas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown speakers, speakers at Audiolum System, Rih at Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialty ELECTRIC, B309-8600, 3000 W, 0104 hp. BLEU-ELECTRIC, B309-8600, 3000 W, 0104 hp. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of country furnishings and all accessories. Open 9-5. FREE—with purchase of Specter Acoustics graphical system and system license (for a system sys- panel system by trained users at Audio Lab). SAVE—with purchase of Spectrums Acoustics system. 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 "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 805 or 433-Haddock Used Car Sales, call 814- 605 or 433-727. To sound as good as you are use Wooden am- mplers and speakers. A speaker is audible at Acoustics, 8th and 10th floor. Fox, Sale- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC Sale to fulfill my purpose. Audio Systems & 8th Annual Sale to fulfill my purpose. Audio Systems & 8th AUDIO DEMONSTRATOR SALE-Starting Monday, October 17th and ending Saturday, October 24th. Purchase at $300, 25th and Iowa, to sell $2,000 worth of stereo equipment on their door. Everything will be sold in a box. Call 800-629-1212. Must sell, leaving the Country, C 49, SW, Opel, mechanically good. Good tire, and mop $60 AM/FM MPM, $8 truck at mop $25 AM/FM MPM, Ten armed stear- $22,50, 84-254-206 BEST BUY IN TOWN 100% COUTTON $89 BUST BUY IN COLOR $50 NOW $49 THE ATTIT J21 MASS 1972 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1967 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1965 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1963 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1962 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1961 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1960 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1959 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1958 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1957 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1956 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1955 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1954 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1953 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1952 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1951 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1950 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1949 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1948 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1947 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1946 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1945 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1944 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1943 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1942 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1941 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1940 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1939 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1938 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1937 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1936 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1935 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1934 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1933 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1932 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1931 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1930 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1929 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1928 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1927 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1926 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1925 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1924 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1923 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1922 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1921 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1920 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1919 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1918 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1917 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1916 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1915 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1914 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1913 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1912 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1911 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1910 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1909 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1908 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1907 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1906 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1905 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1904 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1903 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1902 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1901 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1900 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1909 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1908 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1907 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1906 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1905 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1904 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1903 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1902 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1901 Mustang with 40,000 miles. 1900 Mustang with 40,000 miles. Compact sterile -15 waits RMS. BBR turbulent paste toitement with coated coating and AMT. Paste toitement with coated coating and AMT. Tom to Forty-five acre tract located close to Jim's home. Tom has two face traces and no special observations. Clint has two face traces and no special observations. Specialist--Beer dog and a coke 91c with this and a coke 92c for the Great American Hot Dog Coffee for the Great American Hot Dog Coffee. FALL AS NUCE Vintage, Recycled and Imported Clothing ASNUC SALE 970 730B MASS. ST. WOKON Harley-Davidson and Honda Motorcycles HORIZONS ORIES. JIMMIE HAYES STUDIO 10144-3853-9600 www.jimmyhayesstudio.com Candles Gift Cards Gift Cards 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 Brand new Schwimm P-13 bicycle 24" frame, completely equipped. $125 $10.21 Fiddle, German Stirrup, copy with bow and case. $100 in Clark for Mark at 835-427-272 and leave marks. SKYDIVING? Need Need? All kinds of gear available. Call Vi 864-1207 Respond. 10-21 Absolutely Must Sell! 1988 Plymouth. In good condition, everything works. $600.00; $450.00. Mail in. Diamond Ring Leaving County, must part with 66 WW Bug Robell engine, more reliable. Repeat it. 1971 Dodge Polara AC, power, clean, runs well, minor repairs. Minor repairs. B242-8568. Ask for Bank of America. Need transportation? A 1968 Dodge Dart is the answer. Six-wheeler—great mileage. Low price. See website. 75 POR 10) ton pick-up truck. Excellent com- fort. Send pickup to 842-3452 or Priced to sell with 842-3452. 68 Mustang, 8. 3 speed. $290 or best offer. 845-177-73. BRIMAN'S leading jewelry. 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix, AC, PS, AB, PM-FM Best offer. 843-1753. 10-25 1971 Dodge, Polara, AC, power, clean, runs well. 71. Geranium X, 3-8 tall. candyapple red, 4-ply potting mix. Heads grow upward. Geranium, pink grape, needs water. Best offer: Beef and cabbage. Books Literature, US and local history, biography, children books, mice. Every week in January. Unitron biocular microscope, excellent condition- 842-7224 10-26 1970 WB Bus. High rules, but excellent mechanically Must. Mist. Make. All offer 482. #355-676. Must well Woallah table, excellent condition, once com- piled. Come by between 3:28-5:30 p.m. (641) 376-7871 or (641) 376-7870. 1971. BLUE MUSTANG FAST-BACK. Has a 351 cu. ft. passenger compartment with radial tires, air conditioning, beater, AM-FM Stevie, strap, automatic transmission, right now as in. Body work needed to $400 and HELP WANTED Gauge Sale - Friday, 8:00-3:00. Kpi Phara Kpu. 1602 W 1th, Acrover to Jayhawk Towers 10-21 Need full and part time delivery drivers. Must depend on carpooling. Godfrey Foods Pizza in Ma- tlewood, Alamogordo, New Mexico. Addresses: Wanted Immediately! Work at home in America, 3200 Park Lane, Suite 1025 American Express Business Center 3200 Park Lane, Suite 1025 All positions. See John or Bill at Shenanigans after 8:00 a.m. m-14600 10:26 Position, open for Hourly Research Assistant. About 10 hrs. per week. To collect and analyze data. Call Jay Sokin between 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.-4:44. We are an equal opportunity employer. 10-24 WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student in an educational services environment in areas HI-III or IV; or any Professional Educational Services worker in areas HI-III or IV. COMPUTER SCIENCE 100 . 324. ECO. TECHNOLOGY 100 . 324. ECONOMIC ENGINEering 316. ENGLISH 101 , 102 , 103 , 204. ENGINEERING 316. ENGLISH 101 , 102 , 103 , 204. ENGINEERING 316. ENGLISH 101 , 102 , 103 , 204. MATH 101 , 122 . 326. MECHANICAL ENGINEering 201 . 326. MECHANICAL ENGINEering 201 . 326. MECHANICAL ENGINEering 201 . 326. SOCIAL ENGINEering 100 . accept applications for future placement in other areas. Supportive Educational Services . Contact: Supportive Educational Services . Contact: Supportive Educational Services . Contact: Supportive Educational Services . Child care position at a group home for adolescent girls and their parents. Experience working with adolescent experiences. Beginned $70/hour - 18-16. Job location: New York, NY. DIFFERENCE IS THE DIAMONDS 743 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, V13-4366 Doreta's Decorative Arts LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES ❤️ GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS Phone: 841-7525 SIN & MASS. Downtown LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 041-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. 6th & Mass. AND Pier1 imports associates store ALL FOREIGN MODELS WALKER KRAAHT SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS WALKER DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS LOST AND FOUND MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest event of the year. Call for assistance, 842-8126. 10-26 DON BCHICK, OWNER Part Stop AUTO SUPPLIES Taking applications for part-time fountain and flower specialist positions. Apply by contacting food; beverage scheduler. Apply in person at the fountain or by email to job@kennedy.edu. 1409 FART 23AU ST WE REALLY DO CARE The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program provides training and certification for_region_Resignation Assistance funding reports, bookkeeping, receiver records, student management, and assistance with quarterly arrangements, and assistance with quarterly preparation of annual budget, and responsibility for monthly program guide. Must have ability to organize, prepare, and maintain a Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 a.m. to 2 o'clock. Apply in person only at Horton Bay. Lost: At old Green Hall, blue backpack contains palm fronds. In the back, a 2 bankruptty manual plus class notes. Reward: Bail 841-6251J 10-26 Found White bait board and circuit measurements. Reward: Bail 842-3940 10-21 Women: Womens Seek watch with broken band Reward: Bail 842-6484 or 7695 10-21 Found prescription glasses 10.12 in library of Smith Hall, Claim 103 Smith. 10-24 Brown pumice Ion Friday. Call 864-6423 10:25 11:30 am. TELEPHONE (913) 6412200 Lost: Triangular shaped stickle, sentimental Reward: Small shaped clay, after 5.00 Reward: Small shaped clay, after 5.00 Found. Long-haired, grey kilt, on 4 m five old, nine year old on Emery Rd. Call Ed. 843-5900 or 843-5912. Pound, Trish Suther, Warst Campus area. Oct 14 Lampert, Jon, No. call: Cailg Ann. 10-21 S. Lamberters Last: Fiftieth-pound, neutered male Siamise Name: Reyey. White fax collage $10 reward in lieu of cash. Loast: One gold necklace with trinket. Much碴碛值, reward offered. Call K 718-900-2533. Last: Lark-handed mixed breed adult cat, dis- tressed. Monday, July 12, and Tennessee Rivers, or 864-783-9244 or 864-783-9244 Last Black Lab pupy, white cheek to color, Murray's dog. First black lab pupy, Noel- Found Dennis agprow, corner of 16th and Nola- ndine. Second black lab pupy, Noel- Found Dennis agprow, corner of 16th and Nola- MISCELLANEOUS Found: Jacket in Wescoe Identify, call 841-5210. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Madia. NOTICE 3 1/4 coules—Kinko's. 904 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-31 ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/ Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 East 9th 843-1166 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 Fall Is Here At . Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 PRESENT HIRTH CONTROL AND ABDONTE SENIOR HIRTH CONTROL 182 UNION HIPIT 24-HOUR HIPIT SERVICE 864-0934-1021 Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7055, info. 841-7160 A 2 M.; for socializing information. 841-7160 NOW OPEN! Midwest Office Outfitters 1903 1/2 MASS We carry a full line of quality OFFICE FURNITURE, accessories and supplies for any school or school needs. See us first. 841-3407 Concert T-shirts, many designs available on col- ered fabrics. Wear your favorite love衣. 15-W 90th. Wear 15-W 90th. TURDRE SHOOT featuring RB Rice products on county road 105. Oct-21 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Open House, 1217-1221 Teen. Oct. 22, Saturday, 5:00-7:00 p.m. Yellow House. 10-21 PERSONAL --- It's a 'Back to the Bird' party; Senior Class dresses—drawings-Flamingo Club, Wed. 10:26, 8:45, 10:26 Chili Cook wanted. Must be biology biologist, with initial BAT 483-895. 10-21 KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the basics of karate and learn WJ KIIN CLASS IV NOW PROMISING. Call (811) 247-3000. To get something out of a relationship you must put something in to it. 10-21 Come here Leader Railroad, an acoustically sound Near the Inkster Union, Admission price $35 Next in the Inkster Union, Admission price $35 Free Kitten--Cute and playful, pet trained Kid 82-3123; after 5:00 p.m. 18-24 Women's consciousness rating group starts Sun- day, Oct. 20. Sister Kette Kafe, 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 21, 7:00 p.m. HEAVY ISSUES. That that's what we call ourselves; a group of women who are overweight are gambled on by men. What happens if what of it means to be fat in America, Inter-State Marge, 843-645 (823-955) ... 10-26 842-233 Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Kath-Happy 21st to my Best Pal. With all my love, Holly 10-21 Granted, I'm not that the definition of a relationship is one way. Anyway? A child 10-24 is no one's fault. Arla, I gives you are not just a dumb blonde when all Happiest Jack (you too, Ed). Kim 10-21 SERVICES OFFERED Is your thesis sending you to the porque? Yes, we are. We will help you with the thesis copying on University approved paper. COLLEGIATE ISEARCH PAPERHUNTER Thousands of research papers from 2018-19 in Los Angeles, Calif. collected by ISEARCH from 2018-19. Math tutoring--competence, experienced tutors help you through courses. 602, 102, 105, 109, 111, 113, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 358, 557 or 558; Math tutoring--prep, preparation, reasonable rates. Call 842-6518. COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 WHITE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 --- JAMES CARC AUTO PARTS We Stock American and Foreign Car Parts 1830 W. 6th 843-8080 AMERICAN PARTS AMERICAN PARTS Customize Your Van. Beautifully quilted wings and volutes for your van interior. Large selection of high-end vinyls. Hrs. 9:30-5:00 travel service We're your vacation planners! Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! SUA Maupintour Leaving Town? PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as other academic areas, with 109 qualified tutors currently available in more than 30 countries. Call MASTERMINDS, 24 hours daily; 840-756-7330 or www.masterminds.com NOT to咨询 time, can be arranged 12-13 Veterans if you need help, contact KU Campus veterans 118, Kansas University, 844-847-11-12 veterans 118B, Kansas University, 844-847-11-12 JEWELRY REPAIR for must items. *Impassable*. *Professional*. *Professional*. *Professional*. Reasonable mileage 14-1985. Beginning advanced guitarist internationally interested, 10-14, 10-19, 10-24, 10-29, $75.00; 11-30, $85.00; 12-44, $105.00; 13-59, $135.00; 14-74, $165.00; 15-99, $205.00. TYPING EDITING: PROFESSIONAL EDITOR WITH WIDE EXPERIENCE IS AVAILABLE TO EDIT CLIENTS SCIENTIFIC, BOOK-LENGUES, SCRIPTORS, SCRIPTING SPEECHERS. Call 842-2987. 10-24 Fast, accurate typing + experience and dedication to the task. Suitable for instructional purposes, these instruments. *Have reference*. *Call* *for* *instructional* *support.* Will type your paper with T.L.E. Term papers and monthly business calendars 801-521 311 841-780 evenings and weekends. 841-780 Experienced typhus-term papers, thesis, msec, experiments, writing. Spelling, spelling errors, 843-7554, Mrs. Wright Term Papers, Thesis, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Masters and Bachelor's Degrees in Rates. Near Campus. Phone 842-1523 10-27 THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with 838 Manhattanis phone or 842-567-1234 Thank you. Magic Fingers, Eagle Eyes, Best Strokes for all Folks. 842-916, 841-384. 10-25 Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience law papers, thesis dissertations. Fax: (312) 854-9900. Typing theses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric 842-4098 ff Norm paper. Throses, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Winter 1946; Summer 1947-52. Modified in Niceen, Norton. 862-1027. Typing done in my home, electric typewriter. Prompt attention, Mrs. Hailes, 843-854-2960. LOWEST RATES. We will play for less than any advertisement in print. Call Mathews: 414-2387 10-21 10-21 WANTED Tired of fending for yourself? Naimilh Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 843-8509 to ask for secretary, or email secretary. Better yet, when we don't drop by and see you. Housewarmers needed for 5-bedroom student cooperative. Please come to campus at 228-2729 or step outside to find us. Alterations person wanted immediately, $6 to $7 an hour if interest call了urgate Call 842-883-1681. Young woman to share 2-bedroom apt. in Japan. Young woman to share-smokin-apt. in Japan. 8 month a month. Call 811-747-626. Available. Need two tickets for Grateful Dead concert in K.C. Call 842-1812 mornings. be a Good Heel IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires-Batteries-Accessories" 10th & Mace 843.9891 6:30-9:30 p.m. Mon. Sat 8:0 Sun GREAT AMERICA'S HOT DOG CORRIDON FOOTLAND LTD. coffee 10¢ 25 & Iowa holiday plaza HOUSE OF USHE! OCTOBER SPECIAL 1-100 copies ... 3-each 101-500 copies ... 2-each 501-999 copies ... 1-each Audiophile and technology samples, listening notes, custom designs, and gift cards. CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MUSICHETIS 897-432-1255 phone number 891-4800 PULLER ppy Center A 16 Friday, October 21, 1977 University Daily Kansan Don't miss TEAM's Fall tune-up special! A traveling entertainment package from two of the best names in car stereo . . . Pioneer's KP-500 AM/PM/Stereo Cassette Player provides extraordinary performance and versatility rivaling a home component system; features include a muting switch to reduce between-station noise, loudness contour to boost bass and treble at low volume and separate bass and treble controls. A pair of Jensen C9945 Triaxial Flushmount Rear Deck Speakers complete our package. These 6'x9'" 3-way speakers feature a 20-oz. woofer magnet, 3" midrange and solid state tweeters. Comes complete with grills, hardware and instructions. $218^{80} A $269.90 value if purchased separately. from two of the best names FM/Stereo Cassette and versatility features include a muting cloudiness contour to boost parate bass and treble axial Flushmount Rear Deck case 6" x 9" 3-way speakers midrange and solid state miles, hardware and instructions. GARNETTE SUFFICIENT LAST CHANGE New, improved Supertenor . . . the Pioneer KD-5005 Indash AM/FM/Stereo Cassette Player. An improved version of the original Supertenor for great radio and tape sound in town or far off the beaten path. Features include: phase-lock-loop circuitry for better PM stereo separation; muting switch to tune in for 3 stations; locking fast forward and rewind for easy on the road operation; automatic replay after rewind. Reg. Price 199.95 Team's Price $14500 TUXEDO MEDIA TUXEDO MEDIA Low-priced listening along the way . . . the Sanyo FT4 107 Underdash AM/FM stereo/Cassette Phymer. Budget-minded traveling stereo with great features like phase-locked loop FM circuitry for improved stereo separation. Other features include: individual left and right channel volume controls; matrix circuitry for richer, fuller sound when using four speakers; cue and review function to find selections you want fast; slide in/slide out mounting hardware and much more. List Price 129.95 Team's Price $9995 Viva in difference... the Pioneer AD-320 20W Car Stereo Power Booster. Improves bass reproduction and volume level of most car stereos. Automatic power switching. Manual audio bypass. Regular car stereo and auxiliary inputs. Reg. Price 79.95 Team's Price $5995 PIONEER POWER AMPLIFIER www.pioneer.com 400-622-7891 WWW.PIONEER.COM Easy going with auto-reverse ... the Clarion PE-829AUnderdash Cassette Player. Deluxe stereo for miles of carefree listening with convenient automatic reverse to play both sides of tape without manual intervention in both normal playback and fast forward speed. Other features include: manual reverse to change side of tape you are listening to; tape direction indicator lights and more. List Price 89.95 Team's Price $69'95 **nurtry space saver . . . the Sanyo FT402 Underdash Cassette Player. Compact design for car stereo on a soisstring with great features like separate volume controls for right and left channel. Other features include: matrix circuitry for fuller, richer sound when using 4 speakers; cue and review function to find the selection you want fast; automatic stop/eject to protect tape and equipment plus lots more.** List Price 59.95 Team's Price $4995 CD-ROM DISC 140383672429 CD-ROM DISC 140383672429 Custom Installation Available at TEAM Electronics by Pat Hodges Amplifier & Receiver Clinic This Saturday October 22 from 10-4 Team Electronics will test your receiver or amplifier free and give you a personal specification graph on its performance - Total Harmonic Distortion - Intermodulation Distortion - Frequency Response - Channel Separation - Damping Factor [Units will be tested on first come first serve basis.] - Power Output RMS STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 TEAM ELECTRONICS TEAM ELECTRONICS We listen. We listen. 2319 Louisiana 841-3775 Bald Eagle DREARY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Monday October 24,1977 Lawrence, Kansas Vol.88.No.40 BENNY BURTON Portable shelter Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER Although many fans were doused by a first-ball downpour during Saturday's KU-Oklahoma State football game at Memorial Stadium, some spectators achieved successful anti-rain tacles. Karen Zuther, Lawrence, and Michael Kerr, Lawrence graduate student, used a plastic sheet to keep dry. Further KU spending authorized by Regents Staff Writer By SUSANT. HALL The Kansas Board of Regents Friday authorized University of Kansas administrators to ask the Kansas Legislature to spend an additional $601,124 this school year, an amount that includes funding to with the new federal minimum wage law. Regents also approved final plans for a $11.5 million addition to Malott Hall. KU officials asked the Regents Oct. 7 for authorization to request from the legislature $688,030 in revenue generated mostly from the higher than predicted enrollments from the last three semesters. The Regents' KU additional Finance Commission limited KU's additional funding to only that money necessary to cover the increased enrollment. The U.S. House of Representatives祝 Thursday to increase the current $2.30 an hour wage, set in 1974, to $2.65 on Jan. 1, 1985 and in 1989, to $2.95 on Jan. 1, 1990 and $3.10, leveling off at $3.35 on Jan. 1, 1981. KEITH NITCHER, KU director of business affairs, said $214,324 would be used to hire additional faculty; $30,100 to hire students; $8,500 to supply supplies and equipment; $29,200 to make library improvements; and $30,000 to cover the costs of complying with the new federal code. The Senate approved the measure A student leader says Regents may be collecting more student union fees than the regular student union fee. from fiscal year 1977 that KU did not receive. Wednesday. It now awaits President Jimmy Carter's approval. ABOUT 75 PER CENT of the University's 3,000 student employees will be affected by the wage increase. The other 25 per cent of students will not be affected. Nicher said the final total of additional funds authorized by the Regents was based on the amount of money KU would have received if the grant had been additional 387 full-time equivalent (FTE) Sources of the $601,124 additional funding include student fees collected from this fall's increased enrollment and from this year's financial assistance increases, and $170,000 in carry-over funds. See REGENTS page five ★ ★ ★ Regent Montgomery to quit board John D. Montgomery of Junction City announced Friday after the Kansas Board of Regents meeting that he had asked Gov. Robert Bennett not to reappoint him to the board when his four-year term expires Dec. 31. Montgomery is the second Regent in the last week to announce that he would not be on the board next year. Last Wednesday, Henry Bubb of Topeka announced that he would retire Nov. 1. Bubb's term was to expire Dec. 31. Montgomery said his letter to Bennett was dated last Wednesday, Oct. 19. But last Wednesday Montgomery told the Kansan that he would serve if reappointed. MONTGOMERY, Democratic national committeeman for Kansas, said his decision not to seek reappointment was not made and he will not seek reappointment opened speculation that any of the three Regenesis white terme expire DE 31 majeur Regenesis white terme expire DE 31 majeur Edgar Lefkowitz of Jackson City, KY Edgar Lefkowitz of Jackson City, KY Jackson also told the Kansan Wednesday that he would serve if rebounded by the Giants. Jackson confirmed that statement last night. Montgomery told the Regents that he wanted evidence of being named to the Board of Regents. "I ENJOYED serving for four years and I would like for someone else to have the opportunity to serve." he said. "It's an bopor and I'd like it passed around." In his letter to Bennett, Montgomery expressed concern that graduates of the state's universities have not received the basics of education. for some type of competency examination for those who receive high school diplomas "There are too many college graduates who have not have satisfactory use of reading, writing and communication." Montgomery also urged Bennett to push MONTGOMERY ALSO said he wanted to single out Chancellor Archie Dykes and his wife for their contributions to higher education. He called Dykes a "miracle man." Bennett has not set dates for announcing his appointments to the three positions, but he has said that "there could be three new members of the Board of Recents." Montgomery, editor and publisher of the Junction City Union, was appointed to the Regents in 1974 by Gov. Robert Docking. he served for six years as chairman of the State Highway Commission and was a member of the Kansas Turnpike Authority. Committee proposes earlier spring enrollment Ry BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer Students planning their winter vacation might have to make a change of plans if a motion approved Friday by the University Board was passed by SenXa and the University Council. The proposal, which will be forwarded to SenEx for further approval, calls for spring 1978 enrollment to be held Wednesday af- ternoon. On Thursday, Jan. 12, and Friday, Jan. 13. The current enrollment schedule calls for enrollment to begin on Jan. 12 and to continue on Jan. 13 and Monday, Jan. 16. The next enrollment during the interweek weekend. The new enrollment dates will require seniors to return a day earlier than预期. The new schedule was devised in response to criticism from faculty that the current curriculum requires a student enrollment for adjustments in class schedules, would produce an onslaught of students enrolling on the final day and would require personal records and enrolment material. The Jan. 18 starting date this spring is mandated by the Regents' calendar. The Regents have a policy of having common end dates for all Regents' schools. ENROLLMENT SCHEDULE changes were made in the KU calendar last spring to comply with the Kansas Board of Regents' common calendar. be used to process student records and, because there would be no backup system for the computer program, as much time as it was possible. We must before classes started in case of a problem. SEMESTER BREAK this year will be shortened about one week because of the examinations ended Saturday, Dec. 18, and enrolment for the spring semester began Jan. 19, a break of 31 days. The day last of final examinations is Dec. 23, and the end of 25 days. BECAUSE OF an error in previous calendar committee planning, KU has been in violation of the policy for the spring semester starting date since the policy was adopted in 1970. KU spring semesters have been held from March to June on the last three days of the preceding week. In addition, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, advised the calendar com- ments. In a meeting Friday between the calendar committee and the Council of Deans, the groups unanimously approved changing the term "dispute" to a dispute across about which days should be held. The Regents' calendar dictates that class start on Monday in the fall and on a Wednesday in the spring. Paul Haack, associate dean of education. "With a University Saturday morning enrolment, we wouldn't have to have a special enrolment just for our school," Haack said. The proposal to change enrollment to end on Saturday morning, however, was discouraged by Dyck, who questioned the idea of enrolling up enrollment in a half day on Saturday. strongly supported a movement to Jan. 12, Jan. 13 and Saturday morning, Jan. 14. HAACK SAID the School of Education traditionally held a Saturday morning enrollment for public school teachers already conducting classes. "We usually have 9,000 to 10,000 students enroll on the last day," Dyck说. "I doubt the possibilities of enroling that many students in a half day. I'm not going to tell students at five minutes after noon that enrollment is closed." The possibility of a full day of enrollment on Saturday is impossible because of a basketball game Saturday night at Allen University, where KU and Oklahoma State University. Seniors select 5 finalists in HOPE award balloting The five finalists for the 1977 HOPE award were announced last night by Steve Owens, co-chairman of the HOPE award committee. Dyck, who moved that the schedule be changed to start on Wednesday afternoon, said enrolment always had ended with a full day before this year. The five finalists are: William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology; Malcolm R. Burns, assistant professor of economics; Allan J. Cigler, associate professor of political science; D. Jugeheneir, associate professor of journalism, and J. Hammond McNish, adjunct professor of business. Final voting will be Nov. 9 and 10 in the nationwide Union and the worstive booth in front of the The HOPE (Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator) award was established in 1959 and is awarded annually by the school a faculty member for teaching excellence. Committee taps Senate reserves The Student Senate Fall Budget Committee completed deliberations last night for supplementary allocations but was forced to ask StudEx to release money from a controlled reserve fund to cover committee recommendations. The winner will be announced Nov. 19 at halftime of the Kansas-Missouri football game. By ALLEN HOLDER and MELISSA THOMPSON The committee voted to allocate $1,244.87 more than the amount available in unallocated funds, but StudEx voted later last night to transfer $6,000 from the controlled reserve fund to supplement the unallocated fund. Staff Writers Although the budget committee needed only enough money transferred from the controlled reserve fund to compensate the amount not available in unallocated funds, StudiEVs voted to free $0,000 in case the money was used in the proposed supplementary budget. THE SENATE will vote on the com- mission recommendations at Wednesda day's meeting. Steve Leben, student body president, wanted to transfer $0.000 into unallocated accounts. Leben said last night he wanted the Senate to have money available to make any budgetary changes necessary and to have some unallocated funds on hand for further Reggie Robinson, Senate Student Rights Committee chairmen and StudEx member, eventually moved that the $6,000 be allocated. Because of an accounting error, the budget committee thought it had $72,348.46 to spend. tually had $24,116.46. The committee allocated $25,361.13. Three of 31 groups that asked for supplementary allocations received larger allocations last night than they had at Thursday's budget hearings. Kansas Enrollment Office students, Students Association and the KU Honor Students Association all increased receives. THIRTY-ONE groups have requested supplemental funding totaling $40,218. 98 Kansas Environmental Services received $495 last night, compared with an initial allocation of $395. Committee members said they increased the allocation because the service could become a vital service if it had more advertising. Chris Caldwell, Senate treasurer, said the accounting error resulted from an incorrect carry-over of one organization's unused spring allocation. THE CHICANO Law Students Association received $50 more, for a final allocation of Seventeen groups retained the amounts they were allocated during last week's hearings. One group, the Free China Club, kept its zero-funding status. KU Honor Students Association received a $5 increase for additional advertising. The Women's Coalition's $715 allocation suffered a cut of the $175 for a final total of $540. The Coalition would not have to raise rape-prevention program involving whistles would not be effective if the supplementary funding would only buy five dozen whistles. The organization also was cut, because the film series was not See SENATE page nine UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Torrijos sure of treaties' approval PANAMA CITY - Gen. Omar Tortijs says he is certain that yesterday's vote on the Panama Canal treaties in his country will be favorable. Tortijs, chief of government, received reports of massive turnouts in the national referendum election. The official count will be announced Thursday. See story page two. Carter, Humphrey fly to capital Hubert Humphrey WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter ended a weekend cross-country tour yesterday by giving Sen. Hubert Humphrey a ride to Washington in Air Force One. Humphrey is in Washington for the first time since docu- mentation, increasingly more than two months ago. In Minnesota, Cooperative Department of departure ceremony; in Washington, he then signed a bill naming the Department of Health, Education and Welfare headquarters building for Humphrey. See story page two. Bergland says food prices to rise WASHINGTON - Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said yesterday that he expected consumer food prices, especially those of convenience foods, to rise 78 per cent next year because of higher processing, transportation and marketing costs—but that the farmer would not be getting a larger profit. He said a strike threatened by farmers was only an attempt to call national attention to their serious economic problems. Field reports indicate winter wheat now is being planted on.allowed land as usual, Bergland said in an interview with U.S. News and World Report Additional Korea testimon sought WASHINGTON—The Justice Department's hopes of cracking the Korean influence-buying scandal now rest in resurging two defendants to become lawyers for Mr. Chen. The refusal of Tongus庙 cooperate means investigators must look to his accused co-conspirators-former Rep. Richard Hanna, D-Calfi, and Korean-born businessman Hancho Kim-to explain to what extent payoffs actually reached public figures and got the money. Investigators also will continue to release documents embarrassing to the Seoul government in an effort to prod it into providing access to Park and other information, the sources said. The Seoul regime denies being involved in the scheme to prevent cuts in U.S. aid to Korea by lavishing gifts on congressmen. Roman terrorists avenge prisoners ROME-Left-wing extremists gunned down a Milan city councilman yesterday and critically wounded a policeman in a bombing in the northern city of Brescia during the sixth day of attacks on German property throughout Italy, police said. A member of the Red Brigades urban guerrilla group who claimed credit for the attacks said they were intended to avenge the guerrillas' West German comrades—political prisoners Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin, and Jan-Carl-Rashe—who committed suicide in German prison cells last Tuesday. A series of firebomb袭击 in a number of other cities damaged German property, and three masked men bombed and destroyed the car of a West German soldier. THE ABOUT MAN Larry Winn Locally... Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., a KU alumnus, returned to campus Saturday to turn his personal collection of memorabilia from the U.S. space program over to the University. Winn spoke at ceremonies establishing an exhibit in his name at the space technology center in Houston. He also sponsored the university's continued support of the space program, saying space ventures such as weather satellites improved "life for all people." See page two. 2 Monday, October 24, 1977 University Daily Kansan Panama votes on treaties PANAMA CITY (AP)—Panamanians crowded polls in schools, churches and stores throughout the country yesterday in a national referendum that was expected to endorse the Panama Canal treaties negotiated with the United States. The ballots will be tallied by hand at the legislative palace. A simple majority is needed to pass the treaties. The government would announce the official count Thursday. massive turnout and that he felt certain the vote would be favorable. "I'VE ALWAYS been very certain about how this will end up. Ive never been inside." "I've been waiting all my life, for 48 years, to walk to this plebiscite," he said, as he strolled a few blocks with his wife, Raquel, and their four children to a school to vote. Thousands of Pananarians cheered him as he arrived. Torrijos, who seized power in 1969, said 13 years of negotiations had focused world attention on Panama and convinced the world that "we may not have the strength to defend the canal, but we have the strength to destroy it." The canal's future was the first nationwide political issue debated publicly since the Torrijos coup. He and his government campaigned for the treaties but encouraged opponents to speak out, even buying televisions and television time for antitrust appeals. Treaty opponents, led by the 30-member Independent Lawyers Movement and leftist students, predicted vote fraud. The lawyers had argued that court distribution lists made it easy to duplicate votes. VOTERS WERE fingerprinted and required to present national identification cards, encased in plastic, which were punched as they passed an election table outside the voting booths. Their names were recorded, and they were given an envelope to return. Three dozen international observers invited by Fortorjos were here to witness the meeting. The treaties, signed Sept. 7 in Washington by Torriosjos and President Jimmy Carter, also must be ratified by a two-thirds vote of Senate, where they face stiff opposition. The main document provides for U.S. surrender of the American-built waterway to Panama by the year 2000. A companion treaty declares the canal a neutral zone and allows U.S. military intervention if its security is threatened. Torrios jaws U.S. senators should realize the treaty "goes beyond their electoral district. They're playing with the luck of maritime navigation all over the world." Humphrey returns to Washington WASHINGTON (AP)-Hubert H. Humphrey returned to the capital for the first time yesterday since doctors declared his cancer imperable, getting a taxi ride aboard Air Force One with President Jimmy Carter. Humphrey said he was ready "to raise as much trouble as I can." When they landed at Andrews Air Force Base, Carter signed a bill naming the headquarters building of the Department of Education and Welfare for Humphrey. Carter capped a two and one-half day cross-country tour with a simple ceremony at the Minnesota airport for the senator has served as mayor of Minneapolis, vice president of the United States and the Democratic Party's presidential candidate in 1968. "This is a great honor for our government and the Department of Health, Education and Care." VICE PRESIDENT Walter F. Mondale and his wife had boarded the plane at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. On the runway, a crowd of about 40 Humphrey staffers and their families applauded as Humphrey, gaud and walking with a hall, came to them to shake hands. Energy forum scheduled A public forum on "Energy and the Future" will take place at 30 tonight in the Lincoln Public Library (109th Street, Washington, D.C.). the speakers will be Mayor Marine Argensterian, Tom Dean, professor of architecture and urban design, and Bill Ucassus Power and Light energy consultant. The forum, sponsored by the Douglas County chapter of the United Nations Association of the United States of America (UNA-USA), is being held in observance of U.N. Day, an annual celebration of the anniversary of the U.N. *THE IDEA OF the organization is to help citizens be informed, to have ideas and to speak for them.* The local chapter of UNA-USA meets several times a year. Stene said future topics would be human rights and disarmament. "We can increase our influence in the United Nations and in Washington if the UNA-USA can show increasing interest and engagement in international issues being voted on," Stene said. The local chapter offers reduced student membership dues of $5 to encourage student participation, Stene said. Regular membership dues are $10. "The Geneva conference is to deal with substantive matters and the substance is Saudi minister advocates PLO presence at Geneva NEW YORK (UPI)—Prince Saad al- Faisal, foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, said yesterday that if the Israelis wanted peace in the Middle East, they would have to accept the Palestinians and the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) across the bargaining table in the proposed Geneva conference. Staff Writer H. L. Mitchell, lifetime Socialist and labor leader, said yesterday that he considered himself to be one of the "grandfathers" of the National Farm Labor Union movement Mitchell, president of the first National Farm Labor Union affiliated with the AFL-CIO from 1946 to 1960, said that many of history's labor problems still exist today. really peace and not to get together for an exercise in debate. If the Israeli want peace and are sincere in their pursuit of peace, he should make sure that he in order to achieve that peace," he said. By BRUCE WELLS "THIS IS ONE of the grets; days of my life to be able to come back to Minnesota to join with the greatest American that I know, the No. 1 Democrat in our country, and a man who has been admired and is admired throughout the world," Carter said. Humphrey will make his first appearance on the Senate floor in more than two months at 2 p.m. next Tuesday, and that event also probably will be occasion for a ceremony. "Small farmers still have to buy more land, or new machinery, or get other jobs if they're going to make it," he said. "Migrant farmers have the problems they have always had." After shaking hands all-around, the highway flew with Carter in a helicopter to New York. the prince, who will confer with President Jimmy Carter at the White House tonight, made his comments in a television interview on CRIS'S "Face the Nation." The 71-year-old Socialist was a friend and associate of the late Socialist leader Norman Thomas. In 1894, he helped found the Social Democratic Party of Germany, the nation's first interacial organizations. Humphrey was told his cancer was inoperable after he had surgery in Minneapolis. Farmers union founder to speak on U.S. history Mitchell will discuss "The Understory of the City," at 7 p.m. in Room 112 of Blake Hall. At the Minneapolis airport, Carter spoke of the man known as "the Hanov Warrior." "I know no one who exemplifies what our nation stands for better than he." In his presentation, Mitchell will show a seven-minute "March of Time" film, "The Land of Cotton, Issues of August, 1936." He will speak on topics that deal primarily with the plight of the small tenant farmers and southern labor unions in America. "WE WERE KIND of the grandfathers of the movement that exists now," he said. "It is these ideals, these attitudes, that I share so much with the President," Humphrey said. "A great faith in the nation, in our people, a faith in our institutions of government, and a knowing that we have to get to work it and never give in and never give up." Mittell said his organization had to fight a Louisiana court's decision based on his report of the strike. The report striked at Mr. Obama's right to "join together and act in concert." He added that he met Nixon in 1949, when nixon, a congressman, went investigating a bombing in New York. Humphrey was released recently from a Minnesota hospital where he underwent that James Titus, professor of political science, said that Mitchell was one of the most respected labor militants of the South for 35 years. "I am happy to report to you that I feel so much better," he said. "Everything, of course, is relative. But I am doing mighty good considering what we have been there getting back to Washington is doing great. That is what my doctors have told me. Mitchell said he held no great affection for former-President Richard M. Nixon. The decision was reversed by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1955. Mitchell said. Mon., SPECIAL TOP SIRLOIN $2.49 OCTOBER STUDENT SPECIAL Tues., SIZZLER STEAK $2.29 Wed., GROUND BEEF DINNER $1.29 "they have done about as much for me here as they think they can." served with sizzler toast baked potato or French fries SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 1516 W.23rd St. 842-8078 Locally Owned & Managed Catering and Banquets BIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE. The House bill would add six million federal, state and local government workers to the Social Security system as of January 2013. Energy, Social Security on Congressional agenda The purpose of the workshop is to encourage freshmen and sophomore women to major in science, mathematics and work with students in the KKW workshop coordinator, said recently. JUST HOW this would be done is not clear, however. Reps. Gladys Spellman, D-Md., and Joseph Fisher, D-Va., whose districts include many government workers, are expected to try to eliminate this section of the bill. The $40-billion package of tax credits for energy conservation and production won approval Friday from the Senate Finance Committee and is scheduled for Senate debate from tomorrow through the end of the week. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate will debate the tax part of President Jimmy Carter's energy package this week, and the House will consider a proposal to finance the Social Security system. The bill is a substitute for the energy taxes Carter initially proposed to force conservation and reduce U.S. reliance on oil But regardless of what the Senate does, the legislation will be sent to a joint House-Senate committee that already has begun work on a compromise between the different energy bills passed by each house. No general financing from the Treasury would be p>vided to bail out the funds, but the bill would permit temporary debt restructuring. The House bill would force energy conservation by raising taxes, but the finance committee bill would reward those who conserve and provide greater incentives for increased energy production. The tax part of the final compromise energy bill probably will include some of the taxes passed by the House and some of the Senate. They would substitute a study to work out the details for an eventual merging of the various government retirement income programs. ALTHOUGH THE House passed Carter's energy package almost intact, the Senate has made drastic revisions. The Social Security proposal that the House will take up is aimed at reselling the financial problems of the system, which are often in crisis. A women's science careers workshop, funded by the National Science Foundation, will be held today and tomorrow at the Kansas Union. This workshop is the second that the foundation has funded at the University of Kansas. The first was in 1972 and was attended by school high school women interested in the sciences. Women interested in attending may contact the dean of women's office in 220 A different proposal to answer the Social Security system's financial problems is before the Senate Finance Committee. Under that bill, Social Security taxes would be raised by $285 on employers and middle and upper-income workers on employers and middle and upper-income workers. Unless action is taken, the system's trust fund for disability "We have noticed that this program did make a difference in the number of women who participated." benefits will be exhausted in 1979, and a second one covering old age and survivors' insurance will run out of money in 1983. She said that women with high ACT scores had been invited specially to attend the workshop but that it was open to all freshmen and sophomore women, Sciences workshop to acquaint women with career options Employers and employees now pay the same $965 maximum as workers. But the finance committee proposal would end that so-called parity by raising an employer's share to as much as $2,88 by 1985. The amount paid by employers also would increase, but not as much. The House bill would retain the employer-employee parity. Congress originally hoped to adjourn this month, but the timetable has been changed to clean up unfinished business. Julie Lutz, assistant professor of astronomy at Washington State University, Pullman, Wash., will be the Workshop's keynote speaker. Winn lists spin-off benefits from U.S. space program Winn's remarks followed the dedication of the Larry Winn Jr. Congressional Space Exhibit at the University of Kansas. The exhibit is a collection of personal and institutional artifacts related to the space program and several items on loan from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in Houston and from the Smithsonian Institution in New York. There are also on permanent exhibit in the University's Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall. Listing a number of spin-off benefits as results of the nation's space program, U.S. Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, Saturday reaffirmed his support for the program. Examples of spin-off benefits are weather-monitoring satellites and satellites monitoring land use and resources, Winn said. "They improve the quality of life for all people and they are all direct or indirect results of a quest of knowledge of the universe." he said. Winn said that individual programs of the space administration should be approved because of merit and that those not up to par should be rejected. But he said that just because programs may not appear to have immediate application to society's problems, they should not be condemned. Winn, a KU graduate, collected the more than 75 items in the display during his years as a member of the House Science and Engineering Committee of the Science and Astronautics Committee. A Kansas City, Mo., man was wounded Saturday night in Lawrence when he was robbed at knifepoint as he was walking to a store where his daughter was tavern, Lawrence police said yesterday. Man robbed and wounded asking for a cigarette, knocked down Roberts and took his wallet. Raymond Roberts told police that a black man at 6-foot-4 approached him near the apartment building. Roberts reportedly struggled with the robber, who pulled a knife, cut Robbers on the arm and fled. A total of $3 was missing from the wallet, which was left behind. Roberts was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Police said that Roberts was taking care of the injured. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM MACH 1 U.S. AIR FORCE ROCK BAND IN CONCERT October 29 - 7:30 Admission: FREE Tickets available at: KIEF'S, SUA office, AFROTC office BALLROOM MACH 1 U.S. AIR FORCE ROCK BAND MISS. STREET DELI 041 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes PEACH — OCTOBER FLAVOR OF THE MONTH ENJOY Frogurt NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex... pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. NEW YORKER PIZZA Coupon ex- pired on Oct. 21, 1977. Not good on home game days. SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box office All Seats Reserved 1970 University Daily Kansan Monday, October 24.1977 3 The image shows a woman sitting on a bed, gently holding an infant in her lap. She appears to be caring for the baby, who is wearing a blanket with a pattern of squares and triangles. The background is a neutral color, providing a soft contrast to the subjects. Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN Touch up Twice a week, a Sonia Sophie抚来 Lawrence from the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., to continue the meticulous work of restoring two 18th-century sculptures for KU's new Helen Spencer Museum of Art, Sophier brushes on solvents that seal the stone. Staff Writer Salvation is in store for two once-abandoned 18th century sculptures that have been in storage at Spencer Research Library during the last year. By MARY ANNE OLIVAR The sculptures are being restored under the trained hands of Sonja Sophier, associate in conservation for the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, Mo. Sophier started tightening the wood of the two wooden, painted sculptures two weeks ago so they could be moved to the Helen and Danny artisans, which will open to the public in January. WHILE APPLYING a solvent that removes dirt from the sculptures, Sophier said yesterday that like all wooden sculptures, these had shrunk over the years. Now, every Thursday and Friday, Sophie works in the cold finishing room of the Spencer Museum on a statue of St. Corman, one of the two sculptures by a German artist, Joseph Gostch. The other sculpture represents St. Damian. First she applies a polyvinyl acetate, which penetrates the paint, and seals the wood and helps consolidate the paint to the wood. Sophier uses three different solvents to down blow the shrinkage. She works on annealing and drying for three days. The cracked off-white paint that covers the sculpture is evidence that the wood has shrubbed. THE MAIN problem is the pain," she said, "because it does not stick to the wood and can be easily removed." After applying that solvent, Sophus uses a small iron to heat the paint so it will stick to the surface. Next Sophier applies wax to the sculpture and heats it with the iron. Afterward she rubs off the excess wax and polyvinyl acetate with a solvent and a piece Oliver president resigns as security monitor Solvent, heat save wood statues A security monitor's job is to patrol the hall, enforcing rules that include alcohol regulations. University of Kansas state policies that only 3.2 per cent beer can be contained in the can are not enforced. Joe Bandy, president of Oliver Hall, resigned his position as security monitor there last week, one day after an unidentified resident assistant had reported that Bandy had liquor in his room during a party. State law prohibits consumption of any other alcohol beverage in the halls. But Bandy said his resignation did not result directly from the reported violation of law. Bandy said he was told that he had liquor "It wasn't particularly the reason," he said. "It didn't determine my resignation. There are a number of reasons I resigned, both personal and physical." BANDY REPORTEDLY had liquor in his room during a party before the Beach Boys came. Bandy said he did not notice whether his guests were drinking. He said, "I didn't know they were bringing it. I saw the glasses that had beer in them. I didn't know what was in it actually. I didn't really bother to think about in his room by a resident assistant, who said he had just seen a girl from the party in the kitchen. Bandy said he told his guests that if they had any liquor, they should get rid of it. "I wasn't sitting in here looking for it, which I guess was my fault. We had a party and it was in my room and so it was my fault," he said. created conflicts of interest with his friends and with his job as hall president. "People look at you from two sides—as their president plus as a security monitor. Unfortunately they look on security monitors as policemen, as an enemy—out to get them, when we're really out to protect them," Bandy said. "There were people here with glasses with whatever it was in Coke, or whatever it was in tea or whatever it were they were drinking. I don't know," Bandy said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus Bandy said that he was not forced to resign and that his decision was one of mutual agreement with Sam Burns, assistant resident director in charge of security monitors at Oliver, and John McGee, resident director at Oliver. MGee said there was no set standard for dealing with liquid violations each case was Events BANDY SAID the incident was an example of how his job as security monitor **TODAY:** A conference on SCIENCE AND MATH CAREERS for women will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Norm Slade, associate professor of systems and ecology, will present a statistics and APPLIED MATHEMATICS colloquium, "Statistical Detection of Density Dependence," at 4:30 a.m. in 119 and ASTRONY COLLOQUIUM, of Washington State University will present a PHYSICS and ASTRONY COLLOQUIUM, "Central Stars of Planetary Nebulae," at 4:30 a.m. in 138 Mallett Hall. TONIGHT: DAVID NEUEMEYER, pianist, will present a Visiting Artist Series recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murpah Hall. BRIAN ALDISS, British science fiction writer, novelist and critic, will present an English lecture at 8 in the Union's Jayhawk床. The alcohol violation only brought multiple health and time problems to a TOMORROW: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S Club will leave at 8:30 a.m. to tour the Platte Purchase baner in Gower, Mo. Counseling sessions of the Conference MATH CAREERS for women will begin at 9 a.m. in 220 Strong Hall, YURY RHINOUS for women in Strong Hall, YURY SOLIDARITY for Soviet area studies lecture, "Contemporary Russian Prose," at 2:30 p.m. in 4015 Wesco Hall. The lecture will be in Russia. SUA BACKGAMMON Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Params A program on film "THE FORUMS" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. SUA FORUMS will be presented as associate professor of law, and Robert Weaver, associate professor of biochemistry, on "The Legal and Scientific Significance of DNA Recombination," at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Council ROOM MABEL RICE will present a linguistic colloquy, "The Adaptive Significance of Linguistic Input to Prelinguistic Inquiry," at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. "I decided to quit rather than draw the thing out, as it were. I wasn't up to another one." DOCTORAL EXAM: Derral Kent Hurn will present his dissertation, "EX- pansion of the Church in Kansas" Can further Equalize the Kansas School District Evaluation Act," at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 26. SANCHOS 59¢ regular price 80c No coupon necessary This offer expires Nov. 2 TACO TICO TACO TICO 2340 Iowa 841-4218 UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION Observe 32nd UN Day Public Forum: "Energy and the Future" Speakers: Oct.24,7:30 tonight,Public Library Exhibits M. Argersinger, Mayor of Lawrence Bill Persons, KP&L Consultant Tom Dean, Prof. of Architecture and Urban Planning Question Period 19" of cotton and removes dirt with another solvent. shake your booty shake your booty Get down on 'em. Full zipper and expandable top for easy fit. Tan. Women's 5 to 10. 1999 Pay-Less at Pay-Less Family SHOES Free! An Official Wings T-Shirt when you bring in this ad and make any shoe purchase. Offer good this week only. 1300 W. 23rd St. Freel What An Official Wings T-Shirt when you are in the market and make any shoes souffle. Other good week only. Sophier, who has worked on thepuppet for two weeks, estimated that it would take her at least another month to restore both sculptures. 1300 W.23rd St. WORKING INTENTLY on the sculpture, Sophier said that her scientific background helped her as a conservator. She was a woman for 14 years when she did experimental work. "I am able to do things precisely and carefully," she said. "There is a definite relationship between technology and applying it to my work as a technologist." Sophier, who has been working as the Nelson Gallery for three years, also restores paintings. She recalled that one of the most exciting works she had ever done was a painting by Sir William Beechey, an English artist of the mid 18th Century. The painting had been heavily overpainted by another conservator she said, so that while she was cleaning it she realized that the painter was also an artist, another painting actually was a piece of art. Sophie said she had done much painting on her own but lived restoring pieces of art. "It's a pleasure to work on them and see them transformed so that somebody will be happy." SENIORS SE PRE SE F W 8-1 MUSIC H HOLDER PREPARE YOUR SELF FOR A NOSTALGIC EVENING! IT'S THE BACK TO THE BIRD PARTY! WED. OCT 26 8- MIDNIGHT 104 DRAWS AND DISCO MUSIC FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS. NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MA$$ACHUSETT ST Monday Special Spaghetti Dinner Real Italian Pasta $1.95 OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" DOCTOR MOREY Liquidation Sale Ride-On is closing its Lawrence Store Entire Stock Up to 50% Off Micycles Skateboards Hiking Boots Tennis Rackets Down Parkas & Vests Backpacks & Accessories Tires, Tubes, Tubulars Tennis Clothing & Shoes After six years, Ride On Bicycles is closing its original stores and will be relocating to a new location in Chicago. In the Lawrence store it will sell a wide range of high-tech devices. Close out Sale last two days in the Lawrence store will be sold at huge discount We have appreciated the business and support from the students and townpeople, but we find that our Kansas City stores are requiring more and more of our time, and we are unable to serve the Lawrence store any longer. All those who want to stay in Kansas City and Missions Rd and Inwestport, at 4th & 5th Roadway. The Kansas City stores at Oak Park Mall, Metcalf South, Ranchham, and Westport welcome Lawrence visitors and customers. We appreciate your support than you can thank in our store. Thank you and save some money. CERTIFIED Ride-On Outdoor Sports SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. 11-5 4 Mondav. October 24,1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. The other day, alongside newspaper stories telling of college graduates who cannot find jobs, there was a charming item saying that college educations should be valued for the "satisfactions that come from the attendance itself." That sage bit of advice comes from a study directed by Howard Bowen, former president of Grinnell College and the University of Iowa. The study, which examined the fringe benefits of a college education, was in part an attempt to answer the contention that many Americans are overeducated. THE STUDY includes among college's fringe benefits "the stimulus of interesting people and ideas, the sociability, the pleasant surroundings and the memorable experiences." It also notes, almost breathlessly, that "college also opens up to many people new interests, new awarenesses and new understandings that are an important basis of lifetime satisfactions." All of this is fine stuff for a former college president to write. For those of us who plop $341.90 on the counter each semester, it is a bit hollow. What the study fails to mention is that colleges, universities and society did not lure us to campuses by offering "the stimulus of interesting people." We were enticed by promises of jobs and careers and the assurance that a good education would reap both tangible and intangible benefits in the real world. BUT NOW COLLEGE administrators find their classrooms stuffed with twice as many students as there are jobs, and those administrators go groping for ways to rationalize their eternal lust for higher and higher enrollment figures. So we get "satisfactions that come from the attendance itself." There certainly is much to be said for such nebulous reasons for attending college. Education for educator's sake is an advantage goal that is too often scoffed at by students. But if colleges are going to continue to sell themselves, their soaring tuition rates and their escalating faculty salaries, they should at least be honest about what they have to offer to students. In addition, base their pitches on "the pleasant surroundings and the memorable experiences." "Mr. Ford? This is Cheewes in the production department, sir. I wanted to inform you that we have already begun work on meeting the airbus requirement for our model models. It's going well." "Oh yes sir. The consumer samplers have come back. No one seems to want them in white plastic, sir. They show dirt quite badly and, well, blood too, I suppose. Black is out too, I'm afraid. It absorbs sun easily. One woman said clear enough for an oxygen tent. It looks as if we'll need to run the gamut of colors. People seem to want a variety. "Yes, sir, especially the stars. President Carter said he wanted peanut shaped ones in the presidential limousines. Bruce Springsteen wanted a canvas one, providing his recording contract pans out, and Barry White both requested the jumbo size, sir, as did Jackie Gleason. Twiggily would like a small one, sir, made of satin and doused in 'Joy.' YES, SIR, we have encountered a few problems. It seems that we are not well-instructed, indentations on our air bag, sir. However, we haven't yet figured quite how to handle George Burns and his appalling "Yes, sir, I'm well aware that Bob Hope stands a good chance Carter has lost his moral nerve A tape deck and a velvet airbag The President of the United States is the national leader, and it is really no pleasure, even for the leader of a country, to minority in the House, to criticize him for his action in that capacity. But eight months of the Carter administration, the last four years and ineptitude, compounded by a moral blindness and a lack of understanding of the very processes of government, that reveal no good for the nation's health for the state of its defenses. By JOHN RHODES N.Y. Times Features BUT ONLY eight months later, the administration has produced a situation in which inflation continues to rise at an annual rate of more than 6 per cent and the employment of black Americans is worse than at any time since the end of World War II—14.5 per cent President Jimmy Carter came into office at the beginning of a long period of resurgence in the national economy. The long recession that appeared to be a long and sustained recovery in the offing. cun of those black Americans who want to work are unable to find jobs. More than 40 per cent of black youths between the ages 8 and 24 can not find employment. That is social dynamite. Perhaps the most dramatic illustration of the Carter administration's failure to understand the system it must govern is the energy conservation argument. I cannot understand that his energy program may light the fires of renewed inflation? This administration has, in a very short time, appeared to lose its moral nerve. WHY DOESN'T the President understand that encouraging the price of fuel to rise to the world market level is simply a surrender of the OPEC countries? Since when do the American people wish to surrender their economic well-being, the determination of their country's future, to a small group of Arab nations, to deliver tens of thousands of miles from our own shores? A president who received his party's nomination with the words that the American people are tired of seeing big shots CARTER TELLS US one day that his welfare program will not cost one dime more than those expenditures now being made, but shortly thereafter he offers a program that will cost, by his own estimates, $1.2 billion more annually. And the expenditures. And by the estimates of impartial observers, the total actually will be more than $6 billion over what we now spend. Two recent examples of administration double-talk come ready to mind. Extracts from the memo to the President, recently published in the press, suggested that the public be kept in the dark about the likely fate of the Iraq war until the latter half of 1978. It is no coincidence that the timetable is closely synchronized with the next year's congressional election cam IF A TAX CUT is needed, Carter is under an obligation to tell the truth about it now and not to use it as part of his political arsenal 18 months down the road. The nation's economic health is too fragile to barter for election profiteering. On the foreign policy front, the most recent illustration of saying one thing and doing another is that our approach in the Middle East. Carter assures the Israelis and the American public of his commitment to Israel's fight against Iran he joins with the Soviet Union in a statement filled with code phrases about Palestinian rights and carefully crafted messages concerning Israel's right to exist. THE PRESIDENT succeeded in bringing our foremost adversary back into a position of influence in the Middle East and at the same time in creating deep unesexuality in Europe, while Britain's commitment to the only democracy in the Middle East. But looking at the list of paintings that were sold at the auction, one also finds a work by Kees Van Dongen bearing the title *Woman Living*. She is about to see a movie with a name like that—but somebody paid $160.00 for the painting. If a prize had been awarded for "Best Caption", it would surely have gone to Chaim Soutine for his work, "The Masters of brush, oils utter failures with pens GRANTED, "THE LUTE" isn't that bad. And "Seated Man with a Glass," although certainly not particularly inspirational, may be a help to the viewer who has a problem decide just what it is that Picasso was trying to depict. And it is art they are paying for, not literature, as evidenced by the titles artists have attached to their works. Masters with the paint brush and putty knife, who work magic with watercolors and oils, certainly make themselves come to thinking up the titles by which their works will be remembered. If there is one strand of behavior discernible through the fabric of the Carter ad-dressing, it is the strand of ductility. At a recent auction at Sotheby Parke Beret in New York City, a Swiss art dealer paid $440,000 for "The Lute" by Henri Matisse—a record price for a work by this artist. Six-figure works for art works are the rule rather than the exception these days. People with money to spend are more likely to invest in matching that will continue to increase in value over the years. Picasso's "Sated Man with a Glass" was sold to a Japanese dealer for $60,000, the highest price paid that evening. Grant Wood, the American painter whose "American Gothic" didn't endear him to his Iowa neighbors, christened his paintings with a wry sense of humor. A painting of a rather serry-looking plateau, chicken feathers, placed in puffy, pefinears, he captioned "Adolescence." And Andrew Wyeth's "Christian World" is an expressive title for an equally expressive work of art. Lynn Kirkman Faulkner and Shakespeare may have been amateur artists but they're certainly not remembered for their paintings. And Michaelangelo and Rembrandt may have written great works, but their reputations are founded on other triumphs. MASTERING THE art of working on canvas and at the typewriter is asking a great question: Are the media are different and require vastly different talents. Although one person might become proficient in both types of media, the assurance man "is indeed a rarity." Pastry Cook with His Hands on His Hip." That's a title with all the imagination one could expect from a man who painted "Girl in Red, Standing Holding a Chair." There are, of course, artists who title their works imaginatively. deathless prose. Painters sometimes seem to go to extremes to find prosaic titles for their works. Often the public able to improve on the original nomenclature. Witness the famous painter, titled by his arrangement in Black and Gray." Editorial Writer The simple fact is that President Carter's domestic and foreign policies are nonexistent. You probably know it by its popular title—"Whistler's Mother." But most of the time, a visit to an art gallery won't yield any The President has taken a series of initiatives and then public retreated as soon as these initiatives come under fire. He has failed to grasp the global implications of each and every one of his acts. Public movements is an interlocking series of attitudes, judgments and movements that are related to an overall objective. I do not understand how we have such a policy today. John Rhodes, R-Ariz., is minority leader of the U.S. House of Representatives. "it's off the cuff," and "shoot from the hip" in Jimmy Carter's Washington. Rick Thaemert Editorial Writer of breaking his nose. Yes, sir, I realize Wilt Chamberlain may miss the airbag completely and the windshield may break as board. We're working on it, sir. "Johnson over in advertising suggested adding a valve to the air bag. That's the air, sir. A water bag, waterbag. Splendid idea." "Yes, sir. I think we have materials in hand. For the economy models, we may cut corners and use cellophane. We can install miniature heating devices. Being slapped in the face with a cold airbag in winter morning, we can install a winter morning. Quite devastating indeed, sir. "Well, we do have a few ideas. Some may see a bit farfetched air, but nonetheless I would argue that the arity of bean bag chairs, we have thought of installing detachable airbags, sir. They'd be the hit at the drive-in or on camping trips. "OH, AND I talked to a representative from both Ronco and Popeil, sir. They are convinced that if we can increase the amount of time the airbag stays inflated, we could sell the product as 'Bag Boat—the combination airbag and fishing equipment.' Safety-minded fisherman.' Yes, so sound ridiculous; But look what they did with the Veg-O-Matic, sir. A hit with the ladies. "Yes, sir, Ive considered that. The Department of Transportation placed the installation cost at $120, but I'm sure we can get quite a boost from special orders and styles." "Problems, sir? Well, a few have popped, sir. Just like large balloons. It astonished the drivers in a most peculiar way, without having struck anything, but I assure you, contrary to some accounts, sir, they are efficient. We've issued several reports. Reports show that 90 per cent of them have saved lives." divorce tried to commit suicide by driving into a wall, sir. He was saved by the airbag, sir. He was saved by the fire, he shot himself. "The other 10 per cent, sir? Well, one man survived the accident, but he suffocated in the bag, sir. Most tragic. "GO ON, SIR? Well, a young man and his date were wrestling in the front seat when the woman crossed through the back seat, sir. Quite tragic, sir. But tradition tells me that's where they should've been in the first place. It might have happened, you know, sir." "And, another couple might've survived the crash had not young hoodlums punched her and the bag as a naughty lolr. sip. "More, sir? Well . . . a chemist was carrying belly supplies from his laboratory when he had his accident. Somehow, the helium and the airbag met and, well, we never saw him again. He'll probably show up, though. "Oh, don't worry, sir. The minor imperfections will be cleared up before every car requires them. By the way, sir, do you still have a personalized wheel with little steering wheels on it? "No? What, sir? Seat belts, sir? . . . Sir?" MORNEY THE PRESIDENT WHAT LEADER © 1971 BY CHRISTIAN GRAFTRUME The MORAL EQUIVALENT of Berlin HOUSTON TEXAS The MORAL EQUIVALENT of a MESSERSCHMITT 109 The MORAL EQUIVALENT of Hitler The OFF BOMB The MORAL EQUIVALENT of a PANZER DIVISION To the editor: Gavs influence sheepish students What normally looks like a sea of blue knees hanging over the stairs of Wescue was a and brown Friday, Oct. 14. KANSAN I, as a free human, refuse to let any organization dictate what I wear. Perhuma next year will have to wear a gray hair is gay, face-haired I came to this University out of respect for its free thinking and educational opportunities. But lo and behold, what did I see? Thousands of conforming sheep observing "Gay Day." I was appalled that an institution such as Gay Services of Kansas has so much influence over the students of this campus that it can decide what they should and should not wear. I am embarrassed and even more, disgusted, to admit I attend a school where you are manipulated. People, don't you realize that by going along with such a group you have contributed to their cause? Is this the case? Should they "love" you for it. Letters creatures should all go out and buv black wigs. Susan Blenden Lawrence sophomore Jeans day hurt straights' rights To the edge: What about those people who forgot about "Gay Day" and put on a pair of blue jeans, only to face a day of jokes, suspicious stares, or both? What about those students "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day." doesn't it seem the gays care. Here we give the gays their rights, and yet they turn around and deprive thousands of people from wearing the most common clothing of the gays, because they're desperate for attention. Yes, the gays have rights, but other students have the right to wear what they want and when they want, because being categorized as gay whose entire stock of pants consists of nothing but blue jeans? Is it fair for them to feel compelled to run herel-skeeter for a different pair of pants? The gays attract attention, but bullying can be more painful for headaches. The drug stores must love it. The gays say the reason for "Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day" is they want people to be gay. The gays have no right to force people into this experience. Neither heterosexual or homosexual has the right to discriminate against sexual attitudes. If the gays want to identify themselves, then they have the responsibility to send up a signal (such as don't disrupt and confuse people. The gays are infringing on the rights of a great number of gay people and are infringing rights. The gay movement has gone far, but in this case too far. Frank K. Reilly III Champaign, Ill., freshman OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS... Discrimination bad either way To the editor: Agreed, there are years of discrimination and there are underprivileged schools. But it is overgeneralizing to assume that all whites are privileged and all whites are privileged. Possibly that assumption may be true on junior high or high school level. And possibly that is where affirmative action should be aimed at the problem, rather than at the effect. (whites too) should have equal rights. The civil rights movement must finally realize an upper bound on its desires. Not to destroy the progress of equality, but to bring realization that every person Realistically, we cannot right a past wrong. Rather, as in Bakke's case, we are creating new ones. Different standards different people is discrimination, reverse or otherwise. Furthermore, it is ridiculous to believe that we can arbitrarily promote a certain race for a specified period of time to finally reach a computed point of equality. There is no equality between men and women in denial with 200 years (or any number) of white denial. In fact, the next step in this cycle would then be another 200 years of black denial and on and on. Since we are continuously denied with new people, we have reached a point of equality. The point is that we should color-blindly evaluate people. With the affirmative action program, the civil rights movement has gone one step too far. Daniel K. Vermeire Lawrence senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publication at the University of Chicago, daily August 15th through December 30th, by subscription. June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. September 26th to November 27th. 66465. Subscriptions by mail over $10 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are welcome. Call (800) 297-8888. Editor Jerry Selt Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Busy Rosewicz Campus Editor Barbara Resewicz Assistant Campus Editors Dennis Kerbow Assistant Campus Editors Rob Raines Editor Rob Raines Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Business Manager Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Associate Katy Lowy John Promotional Managers Peter National Advertising Manager Denise Sturley Classified Managers Lanie Dawson Publisher David Dary News Adviser Rick Musser Monday, October 24,1977 5 Union fee discrepancies possible Bv SUSANT. HALL Staff Writer There are large discrepancies between what the six state universities have been collecting in student union fees and what they should be collecting in fees if a 1941 student on student unions is correct, a Wichita State University student said Friday. Hannes Zacharias, president of the Student Government Association at WSU, told the Kansas Board of Regents Institutions Coordinating Council the 1941 statute limited fees that could be collected for student unions to no more than $5 a student a semester and $2 a student during the summer. Each University of Kansas student enrolled in more than six hours paid $25.50 this semester, $1 more than last semester's fee. "Approximately $350,000 at Wichita State University, $700,000 at KU and $350,000 at K-State were collected just in fiscal year 1977, and the university has a statute adopted in 1943," Zacharias said. KANSAS STATUTE 76-6404, which pertains to fees collected from students to cover student union operations, reads: "For the purpose of paying for the maintenance, operation, and rental, including the payment of cost of construction and equipment and interest thereon, of a student union building on a board, under the provisions of this act, the board is authorized and empowered to fix, charge, and collect, from each student in the institution at which such student union buildings shall be so erected, a fee not to KU has the highest student union fee of six state universities. WSU is second with a fee of $25.25 a student, and K-State is third with a fee. Both fees are based on full time enrollment. exceeded five dollars for reach regular term or semester and a fee of not exceed two dollars for each semester. Kauffman said he wanted to research the issue to see whether the law had been overturned. THE STUDENT Advisory Committee (SAC) of the Kansas Board of Regents, the University of Kansas, the president and student representatives from all Regents schools, has asked the Regents attorney, Bill Kaulfman, to inquire about the findings at the Resents' November meeting. SAC also has requested that the state increase its financial aid to student unions to cover increased utility costs. "We feel this statute reflects an intent by the state not to make student fees for students at Matack, K-State student and SCA chairman said. "Our recent increases in student union costs have been due to utility expenses, so students at K-State should pick up to relieve this burden." K-State this year raised its student account fee $5 to cover increased union utility costs. Steve Leben, KU student body president, said, "My only hope that the original intent of the 1941 law to keep student union fees low will make the state pick up utility costs." Zacharias said he found the statute while he was researching Kansas laws governing stewardship of livestock. NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. SUNSHINE Casa del Sol Regents . . . From page one students would have been enrolled in fall 1977. HE SAID the Regents used a formula based on hiring one faculty member for every 15 additional FTE students to derive extra funds to allocate each state institution. The request for additional funds probably will not reach the legislature until late January, and final action could come as late as March or April. Nitcher said. THE BID DATE on the seven-story Malot addition will be announced during the next week. Last fall, KU administrators asked the legislature for about $1.1 million in additional funds to account for an unexpected increase of about 800 students. The legislature authorized KU to spend $350,000 to purchase the remainder into the general operating budget. The $170,000 carry-over is what KU did not receive last year. Division of Architectural Services. KU administrators have estimated that the project will be completed about two years after construction begins. The addition will extend southwest from the central section of the building, built in 1854. It will house the KU School of Pharmacy, which now has faculty members in Malot and offices on west campus; the science library, which has materials in its computer campus; and a central animal care facility, which the University does not have. REGENTS ALSO approved KU's request to increase the fiscal 1979 budget by $70,284. Nichter said the increase was requested because enrollment predictions now available for the 1979-79 school year indicated that 540 more students would enroll. Regents chairman Walter Hersteiner, Fairway, said budget bearings for Regents institutions were scheduled for November 9 and 10 in Topeka. Student burglarized twice One RU student soon may reach the point when he can not afford to attend classes on his own. Both burglaries occurred while Roller was at class. James Roller, Lawrence graduate student, who lost more than $1,750 in a burglarry Friday, Sept. 23, was burglarized again last Friday. This time, more than $2,500 worth of tape and stereo equipment was taken, Lawrence police said yesterday. Roller, who lives at Jayhawk Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th St., said that although entry was gained through his door a month ago, he thought the window was "We tried going in the window," he said. "It took it between eight and 15 seconds to get in. It looks like whoever came in the first time realized what he left behind and returned to finish the job." Roller told police that a four channel reel-to-reel tape recorder, and four channel receivers and amplifier, were taken in the latest burglary. He reported that two .35-inch tape turntable, a cassette tape recorder and other items were stolen in the first burglary. Lawrence police said they were investigating the burealies. Roller said he had recorded the serial numbers of every item stolen and was offering a reward for information leading to the arrest, government and arrest of the burglar or burglars. In other action: - The Regents allocated money for emergent patients' curbing and resurufication. Drive Burry. Drive - The Regents voted to consider KU's request to raise residence hall rates for the 1978-79 school year from $1,235 to $1,285 for double rooms and from $1,660 to $1,696 for single rooms. Final action is expected at the November Regenerates meeting. - They authorized KU administrators to amend the fiscal 1979 budget to include increases for Summerfield Hall renovations from $200,000 to $250,000. The increment in funds will be used for additional roof insulation and replacement. The November meeting of the Regents is scheduled for November 17 and 18 in Emeryville. MISS. STREET DELL 041 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. SPECIAL A Mighty Big Bite For A Mighty Appetite •MONDAY •TUESDAY •WEDNESDAY Vista RESTAURANT TRIBURGER 3/4 Lb.--100% 163 Reg.1.80 Kansas Beef SAVINGS APPLIES TO BASKET TOO! --- 1527 W. 6th, Lawrence BUDWEISER KING Buy One Double Beef Hamburger BUDWEISER KING Receive One Double Beef Hamburger Free Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer Valid only on orders in the following range: 13.4.77 This offer expires 13.4.77 This offer expires 11-4-7 BURGER KING BURGER KING Good only at: Burger King No. 1637 181 W. 2nd St Lawrence, Kansas 6644 Have it your way. --- MASS. STREET DELI 641 MASSACHUSETTS Our Choosocake has been making headlines for sometime. . . March 2, 1976 Mr. Robert J. Schumann Schoenwood Mall 1715 Massachusetts Lemont, IL 60434 Dear Mr. Schumann, Thank you very much for so generously sharing your recipe for Cheesecake. Like, we're sure the reader will enjoy this recipe will be delighted. In the next week this recipe is selected for publication, we will certainly take care in creating baskets/mats of Cheesecake lemonade, inc. which it appears. Please, our tinsure gratitude to you. Cardially, Candice Cummons Kudzu Service Editor OCT. SPECIAL 75¢ a piece $7.50 whole cake (12 pieces) YOU DESERVE SOME CREDIT ...YOU'VE EARNED IT. Once you've earned a college degree, Ford Motor Credit Company thinks you've earned the opportunity to have credit too. That's why we developed a finance plan that gives special consideration to college graduates and seniors within four months of graduating.* If you presently have a job or can supply proof of future employment, you may be eligible for financing on any new Ford or Lincoln-Mercury product. And this financing can be tailored to fit your personal budget—from delaying your three months, to a plan where small and gradually If you don't have a job lined up just yet, keep Ford Credit in mind, because you can still take advantage of this special plan for up to one year after you graduate. Ford Credit wants to give you the credit you deserve. Ask for us at any Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer. *Where permitted by law. Where permitted by law: **"*""**** example, contract dated December 15, 1977, Cash Price $$ 300.00; Total Down Payment $800.00; Annual Farge $4500.00; FINANCE CHARGE $1806.00; ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1.43%; Deferred Payment Price $740.09. Payment schedule: first payment due March 15, 1978; 45 payments consisting of: first 9 monthly payments of $117.40; next 9 monthly payments of $130.85; next 9 monthly payments of $145.84; next 9 monthly payments of $162.55; and 9 monthly payments of $177.37." Ford Motor Credit Company. Font 6 Monday, October 24,1977 University Daily Kansan ance company shows vivid colors. moods Color, emotion and brilliant choreography highlighted the Bella Lewitzky Dance Company's performance Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium. Unfortunately, a dismally sparse audience of only about 300 people viewed the performance. nce company shows KANSAN Review The casual opening of the first dance, Game Plan, set the mood for the entire performance. The curtain rose to reveal a naked stage, with dancers stretching and going through it, then being embraced on and off stage, adjusting lights and back curtains. Gradually, the staging became more formal, and dance patterns accompanied by drum beats began to emerge. Using a theme and variations format, the dancers went through a series of five motion patterns in increasingly complex combinations. Occasionally, a member of the troup would call out, to stop the dancers and redirect them in THE MOOD OF the piece was delightful, fun and very free. The dancers seemed to dance for the joy of dancing, showing off to each other rather than performing for the audience. The improvisatory nature of the dance gave the audience the feeling that although the piece had a firm outline, it never was performed the same way twice. Technically, the dancers could have been more homogeneous in some of the steps, but these minor imperfections did not detract from the audience's enjoyment of a superb dance. The second dance on the program was a stunning work titled Pietas. The stark white background highlighted by a few thin poles set at right angles provided an eerie setting. Electronically reproduced heartbeats, motors, bombs and snatches of mournful music underscored the fear and desperation exhibited by the dancers. PIETA IMAGES, artistic representations of Mary's mourning over Christ's body after the crucifixion, were portrayed several times in an emotional duet. The Pieta images were used in the piece reminiscent images formed in three of Michaelangelo's sculptures. In the dramatic climax, one dancer appeared to die and was lifted by the other dancers above their heads. A stark, white spotlight made the scene appear desolate. The program's final work, Kinaesonata, was a piano sonata in four parts by Ginastera. The costumes, body leaders with bold red, orange and aqua stripes, well lit and decorated, reflect her identity. The solist in the Adagio movement deserves special mention for her fluid interpretation of Lewitky's choreography. During the movement, the music seemed to her motions instead of from a piano. OVER-ALL, THE program was outstanding. Lewitzky's choreography was intesting and vivid, although it was much more technical in an ensemble work. The group's stage presence was commanding, as were the moods of each of the pieces. As a group, the dancers worked well together; no one felt distrusted from the rest in style or ability. Biker to sell engines to speed cycles By JOHN P. THARP Staff Writer After racing bicycles for four years, Brian Koeniesdorfer is entering the bike sales race. Kenigsbad, Overland Park sophomore, will install a 85-horsepower gasoline engine on the front fork of any bicycle for $75. This price is substantially less than what motorized bicycles, or mopeds, cost at area bicycle and motorcycle shops. "The main advantage my motor has over a moped is price," Koenigsdorf said recently. "Plus, since it's attached to an electric bike, they can have still bicycle handling." The electrical engineering major has been riding and racing bikes since 1973 and now owns three bikes. His roommate owes four. Koenigsdorf does repair work on his bikes and can install the 10-pound motor on a bike in about 30 minutes. The motors, each covering about 18 cubic centimeters, are all aluminum. They have a small carburateur, muffler, spark plug and a carburetor. At the rear of the rider's right thumb below the hand brake. KOENIGDORF SAID he bought the "Chicken-Power" engine motors, which actually were designed for use on bicycles, from a Kansas City surplus warehouse. He has not sold one yet, although he began advertising last week. Local prices for dealer-sold mopeds range from $299 to $429. These models conform to state regulations that moped drivers cannot exceed 1.5 horsepower and cannot travel faster than 25 miles per hour. The motor cannot be larger than 50 cubic centimeters but the means to be propelled by human power. This usually is achieved by nodels. Dealer-sold mopels get from 100 to 200 miles a gallon. Koenigsdorf figures his mopels at about $75, or about 168 miles on a gallon. Mopeds can be ridden without pedaling, but Koenigsdorf said his must be pedalled at 10 miles an hour before the motor would assist in locomotion. He said the rider must still continue to pedal while the motor is running. DEALER REACTION to Koenigsdorf's moped competition is low key. Donne Rygym, owner of the Schwinn Bicycle Shop, 1820 W. 6th St., said he had not seen one of Koenigsdorf's models but was not sure. He asked if his bike was. He questioned the safety of the bikes. "I don't think we feel much competition, though," she said. Dee Boek, a salesperson at Gran Sport, 1228 W 7th St., which also sells mopeds, said the coach's number is 340-659-2222. Parking rules for the motorized bicycles fall under the same rules and regulations as "FANTASTIC "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL" Since the bicycle is not greatly changed by the addition of the motor, Koenigsdorf said, safe and normal operation could be assured. If a vehicle crashes or accidents whileriding his test model. a journey through the imagination Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 "A motorized bike would be classed as a moped, which would require a permit to ride." mopeds, LA, William Fenstemaker, KU narking services manager, said. Kenigsdoft does not offer a warranty, he said, but he will repair any root that has been damaged. "I don't want to stiff anyone," he said. "if anything goes wrong with the engine, I’ll fix it." Varsity 176 243-8250 - syngram P.J. Smith "STAR WARS" "Anything motorized has to be licensed by the state," he said. The Most Popular Picture Ever Made—What Else Can You Say? We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance THE STORY OF A WINNER "ONE ON ONE" Hillcrest Faye Dumain, Max van Sybdw, Orson Welles Live Stream, Interactive Video, Podcasts Eve 7:25 & 9:50 Sat-Sun 1:50 PG "VOYAGE Of The DAMNED" Eve 7:20 & 8:30 Barrett 4:15 & 4:55 PG СИМАФУЩИ ВСЕ "You Think Only God Can Make A Tree? Try Coming Up With A Mackerel." Monday, October 31 PG Ron Vitt & Co. Ltd. 1983 Eve af 7:15 & 9:45 PG Sat Sun Mat 1:40 "Oh,God!" Friendly, Frightening! Funny. Say "Happy Halloween!" any way you choose with Ambassador greeting cards. Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND LVE 7:35 & 9:40 Sat-Sun 2:00 THE Hillcrest Gene Doane Agency 843-3012 824 Mass. WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA Initially, some sections were technically sloppy, but by the end of the program the ensemble work sparkled. The solo and duet selections were dynamic. Re-encoded by QUASIA VISTA DISTRIBUTION Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat at 2:30 TECHNICOLOR® Now at the Granada THEATRE ... telephone # 71260 "DAMNATION ALLEY" The entire program was strong and seemed to become increasingly electrifying with each successive dance. The final舞女 was able to eliminate a well-ssed performance. Cinema Twin PG The greatest disappointment is that more people didn't attend a performance worthy of their money. Director Ib Melchior with Preston Foster, Philip Carey. $1.00, 7.30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium By The London Women's Film Group & The Women's Street Theatre. SUA THE TIME TRAVELERS Tuesday, Oct. 25 THE AMAZING EQUAL DAY SHOW FILMS Monday, Oct. 24 31st & IOWA 11 HAPPENED TO 85 A film about the Abortion Experience. By Amalie Rothschild. 7:00, 1:30, 5:00. p.m.Woodrud Auditorium IT HAPPENED TO US Wednesday, Oct. 26 EURX Director Fritz Lang with Spencer. Tracy, Lang's first American film. $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium FURY Thursday, Oct. 27 VIVA PORTUGAL Director Mark Weis. Midwest Premiere.$1,00.7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium Oct. 28, 29 Friday & Saturday Happy Halloween Cards Oct. 28, 29 Lina Wertmuller's Amberside! with Glancarlo Giannini. $1.25, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. SEVEN BEAUTIES Z Available at the S.U.A. office and Dean of Foreign Students Office. INCLUDES: A fabulous 10 course dinner, an exhibition of Indian things and an Indian Film Show—"Duvidha-Indecision" (a selection of ZERCHER PHOTO 1107 Mass. © 1971 Amberheart Cards, a division of Halcoman Cards, Inc. TICKET: $3.50 per person. American Film Society) 7th Spirit Club The Lawrence Opera House DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S Every Thursday: DAqwad Student Night (% price on subs) LADIES FRIES in the Opera House Every Wednesday: Daqwags Family Night (2 for 1) NO COVER CHARGE in the Coupe House K.U. INDIA CLUB presents DIWALI NITE TIME: 5:00 p.m. AT: Kansas Union Cafeteria ON: Oct. 30, 1977 EVERY WEEK Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!) Draught beer special 8:00-9:00 week nights in the Opera House SPECIAL EVENTS Oct. 25-26 Shari Wheelborg in the Cellar Oct. 28-29 Nairobi Trio in the balcony Oct. 26-28 Wed. $17. NO COVER CHARGE Thur. LADIES FREE $1.00 for Guxs. W. $15. Pitches 8:00,10:00 a.m. Oct. 17 Nov. 2-3 J. T. Cooke Nov. 4-5 Billy Spears Band with Grand Poo-Bah Beaner Band Nov. 17 ZONK SHOW (Benefit for Lawrence Boys' Club) NOV 11-12 Cole Pauley Yoy 16 Coal Kitchen Nov. 18-19 Echo Cliff Nov. 30 The Exceptions Nov 11-12 Cole Tuckey THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS. Refer to our calendar every MONDAY HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON! Dec. 2-3 Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine REDKEN Even if you were born with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Bodimer $ ^{+} $ is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer $ ^{+} $ and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. Now there's Bodimer. $ ^{\mathrm{+}} $ It's a new, acid balanced body builder by Redken. And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient; CPP Catipeptide. $ ^{\mathrm{+}} $ Bodiment VOD MALANCY TOP MASQUE 14 FL OZ (420 mL) Blane's SALON ON THE MALL Patent Pending Bodimer $ ^{+} $ gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker, shinier yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. ©1977 JOS SCHLITZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS SUNRISE THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ. a) The number of mailmen in the U.S. Q: The figure "130" represents: answering to the name of Louie. b) Any combination of the numbers 70 and 60. a) The number of mailmen in the U.S. answering to the name of Louie. c) The number of times the word porcupine can be written on a zucchini. d) The number of Schitz taste testers. e) Both (b) and (d) e) Both (b) and (d). A: (e) I can think of no combination of 70 and 60 that does not equal 130. (If you can, you now know why you are flunking math.) I also can't think of anything better than being a Schlitz taste tester. Except, perhaps, owning Kuwait. And Schlitz maintains a trained panel of over 130 of them. They're qualified and qualified experts who make sure your taste for quality is never disappointed. Because Schlitz knows the final test for flavor is yours alone. Class dismissed SCHRAFT THE OLD THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER. AND YOU KNOW IT. Siglinda Steinfiller Dean of Beer Monday, October 24, 1977 University Dally Kansan 7 Cowboys storm past soggy Jayhawks,21-0 Bv GARY BEDORE Snorts Writer Maybe they should have left the water on the field. The Okhama State Cowboys, behind the running of halfback Terry Miller, defeated the Kansas Jayhawks 21-0 Saturday in a closely contested game. The Jayhawks have suffered in two years. Nearly two inches of rain descended on Lawrence and the artificial turf of Memorial Stadium before Saturday's game, and the field had to be squeezed twice before the game to remove the excess water. FOR THE JAYHAWKS, that may have been the turning point of the day, as Miller ramped for 149 yards on 31 carries to lead OSU to the win. The Cowboys, now 4-3 on the year, said they came into the game relaxed, and they played well. "It was the first time we showed enthusiasm this year," Miller said. "Today we wanted to play. We came to have fun. You've got to get excited. When our line comes off the ball and gets excited, it helps." Oklahoma State's linebacker John Corker echoed Miller's thoughts on the Cowboys' attitude toward the game. "WE WEERE loose on the team bus." Corker said. "You've got to have fun. We knew we'd kick them, we just had to show their fans." The Jayhawks' fans did not have much fun Saturday. A Parents' day crowd of 38,720 braved a morning downpour and a snowstorm that lasted overnight. The Rams stepped on the KU turnovers started. As in most of KU's defeats this season, turnovers made the difference. Kansas committed five turnovers, four in the second half. "It's the same old story as far as we concerned," KU head coach Bud Moore said. BUT MOREE said the Jayhawks were not going to play dead for the rest of the season. The Jayhawks travel to Iowa State to face the Cyclones this Saturday. -KANSAN S Sports "I'll assure you, we're not just going to lie down and die," Moore said. "I am very optimistic about the rest of the season. We have no intention of giving up. If we did that, we might as well cancel the rest of our games." In Saturday's game, which pushed the Jayhawks' record down to a dismal 1-5 and 0-2-1 in the Big Eight, the Kansas turnovers were of the costly variety. Kansas lost three fumbles and two interceptions, one of which OSU defensive end Mike Edwards returned 19 yards for a touchdown. Edwards picked off a Jeff Hines screen pass and ran in untouched for the third-quarter score. Ewards also intercepted a Brian Bethek passes in the fourth quarter to set up Miller's season-high 309 yards. IN THE FIRST quarter, Nornis Banks fumiled and the Cowboys took advantage when quarterback Randy Stephenson led a drive against the Lions to touchdown run by halfback Vince Guzman. There were about 10 minutes left in the game and KU was behind 14-14 when Banks fumbled on the OSU 17-yard line to foll the Jayhawks' chance to score. The Kansas offense rushed for 208 yards. Halfback Bill Camp fieldained 128 yards on option plays that turned into long gains. He had runs of 38, 28 and 21 vards. "I don't feel good at all." Campfield said. "I'd rather be bad myself and have the team win. We just made too many mistakes. We turned the ball over too many times. 95 3 18 45 the Jahwahys' first possession of the second half. Edwards, a 6-3, 202-pound junior, later intercepted a Hines pass and returned it 19 yards for a touchdown. He added a final injury to his back. Okhlahma State defensive end Mike Edwards recovers fumble as teammates Gary Hrons, No. 3, and John Corker, No. 45, look on at Saturday's *21*-victory over Kansas at Oval in Oklahoma City. Wet recoveru "I should have broken my first two runs, when I get the bail, I just want to do the best I can." KANAS HAD only one first down in each of the second and third quarters, forcing the pitcher punter Mike Hubach to kick eight times. The second half averaged an average of 50.5 yards for the eight points. Several of the Oklahoma State players said they expected Kansas to run the ball up the middle and spent time during the week at the Banks. Banks gained 38 yards in 11 carries. OSU safety Peter Coppola was proud of the Cowbys' defensive effort. Bethke said the Kansas mistakes were turning points. "We felt they'd have a hard time throwing the ball," OU coach Jim Stanley said. "We know we have to get it right." "THEY THOUGH they could run on us," Coppala said. "We stuffed them up the middle. I think we proved a lot to ourselves." "When I was in, my own mistakes hurt us, bekkhie." said he. "Wed make a mistake here and there and it would stop our drives. And my interception didn't help things any." Kansas suffered a blow when it was learned that linebacker Don Pile, who played Saturday, has ligament damage in his right knee. He will be out for the rest of the season. STATISTICS | | scoring | | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma State | 5 0 7 7 - 21 | | Kansas | 6 0 7 7 - 21 | | Arkansas | 8 (Arrow) / (Amherst Blade) | TEAM STATISTICS OUU 10 Dist downs 10 Ryders down 62,21 Dash down 50 Parts and yards 3.9 Pistes 3.9,1 3.1,2 Pole 3.1,2 3.1,2 Plumbers-let 1.1 1.1 Plumbers-let 4.1 4.1 Oklahoma State: Miller 31-19; Baldie 31-8; Orange 64-5; Campbell State: Bale 11-8; Baldie 11-8; Orange 64-5. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Okahanna State, Stephenson 2-5-0, 46 yards; Millett 1-1-0, 27 yards; Oklahoma 0-3-1, 0 yards 27 yards; Bali 3-4, 9 yards; Rumba: Bees 3-1, 5-15; Hines 3-4, 13 yards; Kickoff: 3-1, 5-15. Kansas. Vers 3-27, Campfield 2-27, Banks 1-9, Higgins 1-8. Punting Oklahoma State: Hanna 9-40.7. Kansas: Hubach 8-50.3. Punting Oklahoma, Nebraska maintaining status quo By United Press International Terry Miller forced the Big Eight to jiggle its record books last weekend, but Oklaahoma and Nebraska did their best to maintain the status quo. Miller rushed for 149 yards Saturday in Oklahoma State's 21-0 victory over Kansas to move past Oklahoma's Joe Washington into the top spot on the Big Eight's all-time rushing list with 4,117 yards. So much for the "now." Under the "old" category, sixth-ranked Oklahoma knocked off Iowa State 35-16 in the battle of the conference unbeats to assume sole possession of first place. From the unbeaten ranks 33-15, for its 10th straight triumph over the Buffaloes. IN THE ONLY other game, Missouri won 24-13 over Kansas with a 28- 12 decision to Kansas State. Iowa State led 16-14 in the third quarter when the Cyclones' ace nosegudge Ron McFarland injured his left knee and had to be helped from the field. Six plays later, Lott completed his shovel pass to Peacock and the rout was on. I. M. HIP rushed for 172 yards and two touchdowns to give Nebraska a surprisingly easy win over seventh-ranked Colorado. It was the fifth straight 100-yard game for Hipp, who raised his season total to 658 yards. "We psyched ourselves up and were ready to play," Nebraska quarterback Tom Sorley, who threw a 22-yard touchdown to Kenny Brown in the game, said. "We have all the respect in the world for Colorado. We would be one of our toughest games." Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott ran for two touchdowns and hit Elvis Poeason with a shovel pass for a 39-yard score to hand Iowa State its first conference loss, despite a 177-yard rushing performance by Cyclone tailback Dexter Green. Colorado linebacker Tom Perry was hospitalized in critical condition yesterday Big Eight Standings Oklahoma 2 W L T F Pit Pick Opp Iowa State 2 1 0 66 47 56 54 Kansas State 2 1 0 66 47 56 54 Colorado 2 1 1 500 43 43 43 Kansas 2 1 1 500 43 43 43 Kansas 2 1 1 500 43 43 43 Oklahoma W L L Pte. Pkg. Opp. Alabama 5 2 17 380 81 94 California 5 2 17 380 81 94 Texas State 5 2 17 380 81 94 Oklahoma State 4 2 10 715 112 114 Okayana State 4 2 10 715 112 114 Kansas 5 2 17 366 81 94 Kansas 5 2 17 366 81 94 Okahanna 35, Iowa 10; Nebraska 16; Colorado 12 Okahanna State 21, Kansas 6; Missouri 28, Kansas State THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE U.S. Army Oklahoma at Kanee Oklahoma State at Kanee Okahoala State at Kanee 1:30 p.m.; Missouri at Colorado; 2:30 p.m. in Omaha after undergoing surgery for a head injury received in Saturday's game Perry collapsed in the dressing room after the game and was taken unconscious to Lincoln's Bryan Memorial Hospital, where surgery to ease pressure on the brain. THEN HE was taken by ambulance in the university of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha. Colorado Coach Bill Mallory accompanied Perry to Omaha. "The game doesn't mean very much when something like this happens," Mahlory said as he waited outside the operating room, where she was getting a beat, but this is a young man's life." OSU drops tennis squad from unbeaten ranks. 5-4 "He was dinged, but he didn't want to come out. The doctor checked him out, and he seemed to be all right, and he went back inside. "The doctor went into conversations," Mallery said. Oklahoma State ended Kansas' women's tennis team's undefeated Friday on the Allen Field House courts, winning 5-4, but Carrie Fotopolos defeated the Big Eight Conference's defending champion, Lisa Berry. Perry received a blow to the head during a play in the third or fourth quarter. Perry, a 6-foot-3, 228-pound senior, started on defense for the Buffaloes Saturday. The final game statistics showed he made three unassisted tackles. Berry won the first set, 6-2, but Fotopoulos then dominated the second set, led 5-1 at one point. Berry won five straight games and was within one point of winning the fourth set, Fotopoulos railed to take the set in a tie-breaker. 74. Fotopoulos won the third set, 6-2. Fotopoulos matched a match point in the second set to defeat Berry, whom she had lost twice before in the finals for the Big Ten. The Valley Conference tournaments last year. KU won one other singles match when Barb Ketterman defeated her opponent, 6-3, 6-4. KU coach Tom Kivisto was pleased with his team's play against the defending women's Missouri Valley champions. The doubles competition enabled the Jayhawks to stay close to the Cowbys. They also defeated the Ketterman and Lassa Leonard won, 6-3, 6-0. Kathy Merrion and Schirr Schrauer traded the first two sets with their own. But before losing the last set and the match, 5-7. "Bridget (Gullif) has had the flu. If she had been well I think we would have won." Kivisto said he was encouraged about KU's title hopes when Big Eight play resumes next spring. Friday's meet ended in fall season. KU finished with a 18-1 record. "They had their whole team back and we "were playing with four freemen," he said. "I felt like we had a chance (to win the big easy) before," he said. "No. I definitely feel it." SY Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER Driving force Terry Miller's drive was too much for KU linebacker Monty Carbone as the Cowboy running back rumbled for another gain in Saturday's Parents' Day game at Memorial Stadium. Miller moved into first place on the Big Eight's career rushing list with a six-yard dash in the fourth quarter. The same carry put Miller over the 1,000 yard mark for the season, making him the only man in Big Eight history to rush for 1,000 yards or more in three consecutive seasons. Terry Miller rushes into Big Eight records Bv JASON NUSS Sports Writer When Miller, a Heisman Trophy candidate if there ever was one, turned the corner around left and early in the fourth quarter for a six-yard gain Saturday, he became the leading career rusher in Big Eight history. Amid all the big runs of Terry Miller's career at Oklahoma State, it seems strange that the one that put him into the record books was only a six-varder. On the same carry, Miller, who gained 149 yards on 31 carries in the Cowboys 21-0 victory, became the first back in Big Eight success. In his second yard rushing for three consecutive games The 6-0, 195-inch senior from Colorado Springs, Colo., now has 4,117 yards rushing in his career and 1,943 yards this season. The old Big Eight mark had been 4,071 yards, set by former Oklahoma standout Joe Washington. "I REALLY DIDN'T know when I broke the record," Miller said. "I didn't have a computer in my head so I didn't know how many yards I needed. Breaking the record is definitely a great thrill, but the most important thing is that we won." It also was Miller's 15th consecutive game of rushing for more than 100 yards. The last time Miller failed to gain 100 yards in a game was last year against Kansas. Miller, who gained national publicity two years ago when it was revealed that he wore a girdle to help prevent muscle pulls, had praise for nearly every Saturday, ranging from his teammates to KU's defense. "The record was set for my team," Miller said. "I hope I can share my happiness with the players." MILLER ALSO gave Oklahoma State coach Jim Stanley some credit. "He told me I was loafing." Miller said. On the other side of the field, Kansas players and coaches were heaping praise on "Basically, they played pretty honest," Miller said, and that's saying a lot for KU. They've go' good people and they pretty well contained me." "He's a great back, there no question about that," Moore said. "I'm for him but I'm sorry it had to happen against the University of Kansas." Halfback Bill Campfield, who broke his single-game rushing record for the third week in a row with 128 yards, also had praise for Miller. "TERRY AND I are good friends" Campfield said. "He's a great running back. Deep down inside, I'm glad he broke the record, but I wish it wasn't antitagus." "He's been coaching for a long time and has spotten something in my mind. I imply, "You're going to make a mistake." But KU defensive tackle Franklin King was not that impressed with Miller's performance. He criticized Miller for running out of bounds on several plays. "Miller makes a lot of yardage going directly to the sideline," King said. "He's not the same caliber of player Joe McGraw who is regularly worked for his yardage. Miller doesn't." But Miller had his own reasons for running out of bounds. Keeping his word, Kansas coach Bud Moore did not stack his defense against Mike. "They had the angle on me and I had all the yardage I was going to get, so why hit?"" Miller asked. "It's not always how good you are, but also how smart you are. If I got hit on every play, I wouldn't last half the season." And Miller knows nobody has ever won And Miller knows nobody has only half won. Chiefs record first victory with upset of San Diego SAN DIEGO (UPI)—Safety Tim Gim scooped up a fumble and raced 16 yards for a touchdown with 2:08 left yesterday to lift the Kansas City Chiefs to their first victory of the season, a 21-16 upset of the San Diego Chargers. Gray's score was the second within 28 seconds for the Chiefs in a game the San Diego defense had downed. The Chiefs stopped the Chiefs short of the Chargers' line goal with KANSAN Scoreboard *Tuesday's N.F.L. Results* 17 Seattle 14 Philadelphia 10 Dallas 15 Pittsburgh 10 Denver 14 Cincinnati 10 Washington 10 Boston 27 Houston 17 Johnson 31 Miami 13 Seattle 13 St. Louis 14 New Orleans 13 St. Louis 14 New Orleans 13 New England 17 Baltimore 17 Cleveland 18 Chicago 19 San Diego 18 San Diego 18 3:14 remaining, only to hand back the ball to quarterback James Harris fumbled on the ground. The Chiefs capitalized when Tony Reed plunged over the touchdown. Charger running back Ricky Young fumbled on the ball after it was picked up the ball for the winning score. KANSAS CITY safety Gary Barbaro picked off a Harris pass on the Chief's goal line as San Diego was driving for the potential winning touchdown. The inning came with 23 seconds left as San Diego a first and goal on the Kansas City six. Barbaro leads the NFL with five interceptions. San Diego fell to 3-8 as the team dropped its sixth straight game in San Diego to the Chiefs. The victory snapped a five-game loss streak for Kansas City. The Chargers' defensive unit, ranked first in pass defense in the AFC, dumped starting Chiefs' quarterback Tony Adams six times. Also recovered two Kansas City cities. 8 Monday, October 24,1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Iuco transfer hurt Cherier Giles, a 6-8 forward from Chicago, will undergo surgery tomorrow to remove the tumor. Giles, who transferred to Kansas this fall after leading Independence Junior College to the national Junior College title last spring, is not expected to be ready to play until the first of the year, a team spokesman said. Men capture dual KU's cross country team closed out its regular season Friday by defeating Oklahoma State, 26-30, in a dual meet in Stillwater. The race was KU's first and only dual meet of the season, and despite the win, KU lost to Cedar Creek. "We didn't run like a team," he said. "It's just a race that I'd like to forcel." Sophomore Kendall Smith led the Jayhawks by taking second with a time of 26:11, 16 seconds off the winning pace of OSU's Mike Andrews. Runners take fifth Paced by the 10th place finish of sophomore Michelle Brown, the KU women's cross country team managed a victory in the Big Eight meet on Saturday in Madison. Iowa State took first place in the team standings, followed by Colorado. The Buffaloes edged favorite Kansas State, which finished third. Missouri was fourth, followed by Kansas and Nebraska. Buffalo state and Oklahoma did not field秋队. Hockey squad 1-2 The KU field hockey team wrapped up its regular season last weekend by losing a big win over the Nebraska. The Jayhawks ended the season with a 13.5-1 record. Oklahoma State defeated the Jayhawks in Lawrence Friday, 5-2. The next morning the team was in Lincoln, Neb., to face the North Dakota and the Adult Club of Lubbock. The Jayhawks needed an overtime to beat North Dakota, 4-3. They then overpowered the Adult Club, which is made up of former college players, 5-0. Record takes beating The KU volleyball team went to the Southwest Missouri State Invitational in Springfield, Mo., with a 19-12 record last week but came out of the tournament 19-16, after losing five out of five matches to nationally ranked teams. "Those were the kinds of teams that beat you with your mistakes," KU coach Bob Stanciff said. "It was a valuable trip for us because we got to see how some nationals became teammates." If we play together and don't make mistakes, we can play with them." Ruggers 1-2 in meet The KU Rugby Club fought rain and wind and three tough opponents, winning one game and losing two in the 10th annual tournament. The team's nament last weekend in Kansas City, Mo. Continuous rains and muddy fields hampered all 32 teams that had come from across the country to play in one of America's biggest rugby tournaments. Carlos Arias scored three goals to lead the University of Kansas Soccer Club to a 4-2 victory over UCLA. Soccer club splits payer-coach George Mooney paused with his team's performance in the position. In a game played Saturday in Columbia, Mo., the Jayhawks were beaten, 14, by the Cardinals. Entry deadline today The entry deadline for teams that want to compete in a volleyball-basketball marathon team is Saturday at Robinson Stadium at 1 p.m. and should be directed to Room 208, Robinson. Ten-person teams are eligible to compete in teams with six or more members and will play in shifts of two to five teams. For more information, people may call 841-7067 or 843-3546. INTERNATIONAL CAREER? Eagle A representative will be on the campus TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1977 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of NTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH Offer Good With This Ad Only 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days *Cupon expires 10:31-77* 719 Mass. national science foundation Women's Science Careers Workshop Sponsored By: Dean of Women To register for the workshop, or for further information, call Marilyn Kent, 864-3552 or come to 220 Strong Hall. You are the student we want at the Science Careers and Women Workshop on October 24th at the Kansas Union! Women's Resource & Career Center Oct.24 & 25, Kansas Union You are a freshman or sophomore woman who is concerned about your major. Perhaps you have already made the decision to enter a science, math, or engineering field. Maybe you are interested in a variety of academic areas the opportunity to participate in activities within various KU math, science, and engineering departments This workshop will provide you with a day of opportunities - YOU are the target for the Science Careers and Women Workshop!!! the opportunity to participate in career life planning the opportunity to meet with professional women who are already in math, science, or engineering careers. Workshop Program Monday, October 24, 1977 8:30- 9:00 a.m. Registration 9:00- 9:15 Opening 9:15-12:00 Personal assessment and development sessions 9:15-10:00 Assessing capabilities and science capabilities inventory 10:00-10:45 ideal life scenario 10:45-11:00 Break 10:45-11:00 Break 11:00-11:30 Decision analysis 11:30-12:00 Investigating stereotypes for women in science 12:00- 2:30 p.m. Lunch and key note address, Dr. Julie Lutz 2:30- 5:00 Hands-on experiences in KU departments 5:00- 8:00 Dinner and discussion with Professional Women Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358 FALL BOOK SALE Today Through Nov. 5 Middle West Country WILLY CARTER NORDIC WEST COUNTRY, CAMBRIDGE MIDDLE WEST COUNTRY Published at $25.00 Only $3.98 ARNOLD TOYNBEE A STUDY OF HISTORY ARNOLD TOYNBEE A STUDY OF HISTORY THE FIRST ARNOLD ONE VOLUME EDITION ILLUSTRATED TOYNBEE-A STUDY OF HISTORY ILLUSTRATED TILTON OF HISTORY TOYNBEE'S A STUDY OF HISTORY (Abridged) Published at $35.00 Only $15.95 An Encyclopedia of CHINESE FOOD AND COOKING 1000 RECIPES AMERICAN KITCHEN An Encyclopedia of CHINESE FOOD AND COOKING 1000 RECIPES AMERICAN NATION ENCVCLOPEDIA OF CHINESE FOOD AND COOKING Published at $17.50 Only $7.98 THE WORKS OF CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC JEWELRY ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN WRITTEN BY ANDREW H. BROWN JOHN A. CATTLEMAN ADVENTURES OF ARGGEDY ANN Special value at $1.69 ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR Illustrated by Rackham Special value at $3.98 THE ROMANCE OF KING ANTHUR AND THE MANAGER OF THE PENGO TALE ARTHUR BACKHAM COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Original two volume set Published at $20.00 One volume only $4.98 Born Immigrated to LA KANZEN IN FLORIDA Kate Greenaway's LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS Special value at $1.98 And Many,Many Others OREAD BOOK SHDP CI I5 Ea A1 to A10 A11 Pr Ei F0 FO UI II In The Union Level 2 Weekdays 8:30-5:00 Saturday 10:00-4:00 Tuesday evening 'tll 9:00 Senate . . . University Daily Kansan Monday, October 24,1977 From page one 1 a continuation of an earlier project but was a new program The budget committee's recommendations will be submitted at Wednesday's Senate meeting in two separate bills; one for new organizations and other matters did not receive allocations last spring, the other for previously funded organizations. Final Fall Supplementary Allocations Group Request Committee Request Alpha Phi Group 1,534.0 980.0 Students Association 336.4 23.5 Blacktec Team 462.0 37.4 Clemson Law 720.0 300.0 Chicago Law 950.0 680.0 Committee on the Status Report 200.0 600.0 Consumer Affairs Association 68.23 68.23 Council of Governments 50.40 50.40 Du county Police Rape Victim Douglas County Rape Victim Engineering School Council 131.90 131.90 Engineering School Council 87.90 87.90 Friend of Headquarters 1,470.00 1,470.00 Germany City Council 57.50 Germany Student Councilment 37.00 Hilippe College Development Center 1,305.61 1,305.61 Miami University Center 4,586.90 4,586.90 Kansas Eyewitness Services Project 7,790.00 7,900.00 Kansas Eyewitness Services Project 919.00 919.00 RK Push Institute 1,000.00 1,000.00 RK Pride Club 429.00 429.00 RK Pride Club 350.00 350.00 RK Science Society Association 600.00 600.00 RK Science Society Association 372.00 372.00 NECRA 771.00 771.00 NECRA 679.00 679.00 University Advisory Board University Advisory for Advancement of Women Engineers 870.00 870.00 Women's Paddle Hockey 4,150.50 4,150.50 Women's Paddle Hockey 4,150.50 David Neumeyer, assistant professor of music theory, will discuss and perform a work by Paul Hindemith, a contemporary German composer, entitled "Ludas Tonalis" Neumeyer who holds a bachelor's degree from Michigan State University and master's and doctoral degrees in music theory. He has done extensive research, on Hindemith A visiting pianist from Kansas State University will present a lecture-rectal at 8 tonight in Swarthout Rectal Hall as part of the university of Kansas' Visiting Artist Series. Pianist to perform tonight Numeyer's appearance is part of an exchange agreement between KU and K-1. The exchange is a transfer. professor of piano, will perform at K-State January as part of the exchange of the piano. Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver The William Ingo Memorial Theatre presents IN THIS FOREIGN LAND a new play by J. Stanley Mac University Students Frøe Admission *1.75 Come to Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982 for reservations. Performances 8:00 p.m., Oct. 26-Nov. 2 and Nov. 4 & 5 Watch the want ads in the Kansar KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students who wish to attend classes at a national location. PLEASE INFORM ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL CLASSIFIED RATES time times time times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05 to run: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday Monday Tuesday Saturday Wednesday 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. Threes can be ad placed in person or calling the UDK business office at 904-855-3600. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Daughter, Chugun, Laurete, Mucha Piores, Hangmo Hungmo, Daughter, Chugun, Laurete, Mucha Piores, Hangmo, Collection-Student Activity Center. Oct. 28 FOR RENT 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- eldity; 2- room with rent reduction for labor. 843-290 846-600 847-510 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next campus. Parking. Ullities. pd. Phone #. 9579. FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING unfurnished from $155. Two living rooms unfurnished from $250. Two laundry rooms in道 INDORE HEATED POOL* Office open door in道 INDORE HEATED POOL* Next door 4444; or at 834 Frontier Fnd. Next door to Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU. Possible rent reduction for labor. Also apart- ment. Includes two bedrooms. Walk to classes from this luxurious two bed- room apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4993 tf For rent immediately 2 bedroom room. + central air diswasher - spacious rooms dishwashers. Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446 O stop and see us at 2168 W. 26th. Apt. a 1010 Block 816 Street - basement $200. 800 price paid. Call now Gatehouse Apartments paid. No pets. 843-1388 over 6.00 p.m. 10-24 Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath- room. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapery, hardware. Route. Call office for more information. 342-3416 If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, you must have utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1822 Ohio 843-136-700, 3:39 to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays 11-11 Need next female to share great 2-br. apt. juni- als from UK. room own fully furnished; pref贤 qualier, non-smoking Jr. or Sr. $105 mo. & up. Need 814-6506 or 814-6508 + 102-258 3. Keep looking. HALF AS MUCH Vintage, Decorated and Imported Clothing Educational Materials Analyses & Collections 0193 841 7070 7248 Mass St. Doreta's Decorative Arts GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & 19th 843-981 6:30-9:29 p.m. Mon.-Sat 8:4 Sun LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES Spacious 2 bed. apt. Freshly painted. AC, carpet. $150/month + utilities. 843-368-368. 6 p.m. BRIMAN'S A one bed ack. must sublease, very soon. Fort- ward ap. call. Please call 842-3547. 6088 after 5 p.m. 10:26 BRIMAN'S EAR PIERCING leading jewelers FOR SALE Subleasing a 2 bedroom apt. carpeted and paneled, at Frontline Ridge. Call 500-842-6807. Parking 1 block from campus. This 1 BR apt, with carpet. Call A81-9019. 10-27 Fake over lease on 2 bdm rent. close to campus.urnited, 2120 month. Call A81-9055 after 4:30. With Earrings of Genuine Stones Diamond, Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Cultured Pearls Tigera and Jade 743 Massachusetts Lawrence Kansas V12-436 We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Minnesota. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Radeon at Audio System, 8th and Rhode Island. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of West Antique and all accessories. Open 9- 5, Wed-Mon. 877-454-3845. FREE—with purchase of Spectro Acoustics graphic equalizer, one pink noise tuning of your speaker system by trained experts at Audio Systems, 9th and Rhode Island. 10-25 Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists. ALTERNATOR and GENERATOR. WILL BELL AU- LERICHT. 842-365-9000. 842-365-9000. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make sense out of 1) For class preparation 2) For presentation of the *New Analysis of Western Civilization* "available from UNESCO" For a wide selection of good used cars ask for A wide selection of good used Car Sales, call 6750 or 843-350. To sound as good as you are use Wooden amps or Tweedier amps at Aurora Systems, 8th and Biodite Islands. For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO- TIC SOLUTIONS for any purpose. Audio Systems, 8th & 9th floor. Call (212) 643-2000. BEST BUY IN TOWN. 100% COTTON ® BUYULAR $8 NEW $80 THE ATTIC 927 MASS. Must sell, leaving the Country, C4, 69. Syl. Cw, Oe, mechanically good. Good tires, battery, and mug. $450 AM/FM MPX. 8 track stereo. $225, 80-100. Ten speed machine. 10-24 $825, 22.40-$450 1987 Mustang with 1965 Ford Fiatane lineage 1987 Mustang with 1965 Ford Fiatane lineage $5000 best offer Call 81-386-2000 between 8:30 to 10:30 Fiddle: German Strasen copy with bow and case. $500.00 For Mark at 843-427-127 and leave note: 04/16/1998 68 Mustang, V. 3, speed $900 or best offer 845-177-17. 10.25 For Sale- Good winter car, good deal. 68 Bugs run excellent, new tires, good condition inside. 79 Bugs run excellent, new tires, good condition inside. 71 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge red. 4-25 72 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge green. 4-25 73 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 74 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 75 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 76 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 77 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 78 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 79 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 80 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 81 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 82 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 83 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 84 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 85 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 86 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 87 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 88 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 89 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 90 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 91 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 92 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 93 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 94 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 95 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 96 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 97 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 98 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 99 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 100 Greenwich, X. 38 lilr. cartridge needs. work. best of 4 1970 WV Bus. High miles, but excellent mechan- ically. Must sell. Make an offer. 842-645-3000. Must sell Football table, excellent condition, once- completed. Offer by between 3.50-8.30 p.m. during the next week. 1971. BLUE MUSTANG FAST-BACK. Has a 351-iPQ engine with 140 HP. Body beast肋垫 radial tires, air conditioner, heater, Stevie 8-stroke, automatic transmission. front dischair, rear five-wheel torsion rear wts as it. Body work needed to $443 and to replace tires. COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 Pier1 imports associate visitor 904 Vermont 843-8019 WAXTON 1407 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 312-845-2922 Candles Gift Candles Lovely combs with shelves and flowers or fragrant lilies to hire from $1 to $5 at Love Reservoir 109-736-4222. Unitron b4212 microscope, excellent condition- 442-8224 10-26 Fender Bassman Amp, 1967, perfect, covers, rare price; $200.00 - 842-696-001 10-27 Pioneer Superieur t FM-Stereo and cassette. months old 182,470-470, 150 Ask for 10.28 10.28 Radial Tires. Continental TS751, B. F. Goodrich, Continental TS292 contact snow tires. All have under 100 lb. with some under 500. BR-70-13. Brand XTR-18-15 available. $25-$50. IOB. Call 644-8177 IMPACT HELP WANTED 72 Vega GT 4.5-speed, rebuilt engine and trans. new paint #9081 60/1923 KJEET 10-28 Vega GT 4.5-speed, rebuilt engine and trans. new paint #9081 60/1923 KJEET 10-28 19.75 Triumph Spirtef, 17,000 miles, AM-FM startec-startec, $3150 $141-7875. * Addresses Wanted Immediately! Work at home or on-site. Resume to *HireMe.com*. American Service: 8350 Park Lane, Suite 200, Chicago, IL 60611. Job Number: 814-797-0200. MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903% Mass 841 2407 All positions. See John or Bill at Shetanians 8:00 a.m. 914-6400. 10-26 OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year-round Europe, Brazil, Australia, Canada, South Africa $120 monthly Expenses paid, sightseeing tax and travel allowances. See www.oa.com.au. Position open for Hourly Research Assistant. At about 10 hrs. per week. To collect and analyze data. Call Sojikin Dolem between 10:00 a.m. and 4:34 p.m. We are an equal opportunity employer. WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student in a postsecondary or post-graduate educational Services in these areas: BIOLOGY 503 BUSINESS 240, 478, 803 CHIMESHISTRY NOMUS 105, 141, 450, 720, 790, ELECTRICAL NOMUS 105, 141, 450, 720, 790, GEOGRAPHY 141, GELOGY 105, LATIN 108 MATI 121, 122, 136, MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGICS 212, 212, and SOCIALLOGY 105. Willing to meet with students in other courses in these areas. For information contact: Supportive Educational Services, 202 862, 482nd St, 862d, Bideline Academic Day Monday, Oct. 31 MAKE SOME MERRY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest business of the year. Call for assistance, 842-8162. 10-26 Taking applications for part-time fountain and the water supply, feasible schedules. Appl in person at the office. Dayline dishwasher, must be able to work 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Apply in person only at Horder Inn. Bandido, 1528 W. 23rd. tt The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program is a nationally recognized student. Responsibilities include federal funding reports, bookkeeping, record receivers, student enrollment arrangements, and assistance with quarterly preparation of annual budget, and responsibility for the organization's monthly program guide. Must have ability to interface with campus, community and state agencies. Must possess standards of the organization and have some experience. Must be able to cope with pressure situations. Must be able to help the people College training programs can provide. Sahary Harwurth, Audio-Reader, Broadcasting Hall, University of Kansas. Available at: Harwurth Available 11/1/7 or as soon as possible thereafter. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Program. All races and persons with disabilities are welcome. Need District Superior to oversee 40-50 newsletters and e-mail work. Contact Rod Cheatham, xx. ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 East 9th 843-1166 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 --smith. 841-6498 10-25 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841-3407 Need District Supervisor to oversee 40-60 warehouse and need Supervisor to oversee 25-30 warehouse and event. Contact Claudia Cheatham, Lawyer at (212) 797-2288. PARAPHERNALIA WHITE LIGHT 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS LOST AND FOUND ... Low, At Old Green Halt. Blue backpack contain- tion pads, water bottle and two backpacks. And 2 Backpack manuals plus class rope. Prescription dresses 10/12 in library of Smith Hall. Claim 163 Smith. 10-24 AIRLINES Least: Fitten-pound nautured male SIamese- horse; Fitten-flaeil collared female, rewear- ed around 1200 block blue. * Last, long-chaired mixed breed adult cat dressed, Monday near 12th and Tennesseen at 10am. Lost: One gold necklace with trinket. Much more value, reward offered. Call Katrina at 843-781-3000. Lost: Black Lab puppy, white chest no collar. Host: Black Lab pupy, Missing 1 minute. 83-97 10-26 84-97 10-26 944-799-1027 Found Dominic ahorn, corner of 15th and Nalsham. 811-494-1024 Lost Part of prescription glasses between Nal- van and Hale Haven. Brown halte. 10-25. 841-374-344 Found Jacket in Wescool. Identify, call 841-5210. Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Lost: Tau wailel. Lost Tuesday at Robinson Lost: Reward. Call Lloyd at 842-957-10 10:24 Found A necklace in front of Stephenson Schoerer and John Oct. 18 Identity and clan 264-835-5000. b43-850-5000. Lost: SR51 A calculator in Union. Reward. Phone 841-4703. 10-28 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday- Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 24 Mass. NOTICE 15% cepite—Kinko's 949 Vermont, 843-8019. 10-3) Cabaly Counselin Medicaid referral call 842-7650. 5 P.M. to 12 A.M.; for socializing information 841-7176. **tf** Nov. 2 & 3 KKG House PERSONAL Square Dancer, Fri. Oct. 8 8-12 p.m. Tickets 10-15 p.m. Saturday, Fri. Oct. 8 10-12 a.m. contact caitlin Caligat Campus ADR-82-602 www.caitlincaligat.com It's "a back to the Bird" party—Senior Class draws—flamingo Club, WU. 8- Midnight 10-26 KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the karate basics and learn CLASSES NOW FORMING KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the karate basics and learn CLASSES NOW FORMING HEAVY ISSUES: That's what we call ourselves, and we're more likely to explore to explore the personal and cultural aspects of what it needs to be fat in America. Interested call Marge, 843-845 (evenings) Fatty. Interested call Karen, 842-846 (afternoons) Fatty. We're #1 Free Kittens-Cute and playful, potty trained. Call 842-3125 after 5:00 p.m. 10-24 MCINTYRE CARPET CENTERS INC Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! GQ Hair Cutting For Men and Women. GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS Holiday Plaza 843-2138 SUA Maupintour Leaving Town? Hrs. 9:30-5:00 Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! We're your vacation planners! NEFOL, 21 years and still going strong. Keep up the good work. Love T. Granted, Who! that the definition of a relationship. Who blazes on anything? A child's time is not all about relationships. travel service Operation Friendship discussion touches features of the library such as a digital library followed by hawking at Hillebrand 9 p.m. at the library on Friday, Sept. 28 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ZONN SHOW auditions Nov. 2 and 3, 4:30 p.m. Every living group urged to participate SERVICES OFFERED COLLAGELE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers on health and environmental conducted by 591698 Los Angeles, CA. www.collagele.com Customize Your Van. Beautifully quilted vinyls and velcro for your van interior. Large selection of colors. Free delivery. Is your thesis sending you in the poorbusiness? If so, write a letter to Dr. Mackenzie, thesis copying on University approved paper, math tutoring - competent, excellent tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 103, 109, 111, 113, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 156, 587, 658 preparation rates. Prepare preparation Reasonable rates. Call 842-6618. JEWELRY REPAIR for most items. "Impressive." Jewelry work. Professional. Reasonable. jewelry work. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as when you need a head-on overview of qualified tutors. Send resume to 406-859-2310. More than 64 area, including Math, Science, and Latin. In high school, enroll in an American competitive time, and last year not NOT. Veterans, if you need help, contact KU Campus Veterans. We are veterans who want to help us. EDITING: PROFESSIONAL EDITOR WITH EXPERIENCE: IS AVAILABLE TO EDIT A PUBLISHED TEXT BOOK FOR LENGTH. SCRIPTS, SCIENTIFIC WRITINGS, SPEECHES. BASIC 842-2897. 10-24 Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a bike- will clean up and adjust your entire bike. Bike- will clean up and adjust your entire bike. Bike- will clean up and adjust your entire bike. Bike- will clean up and adjust your entire bike. Accessories available at time of Tune-up. Rates: $25.00. Complete professional services for all your bike- maintenance needs. Use the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawn & Garden to offer! Bring along your used Schwab 60 Mon-Sat., Thurs ill 8:30, Sun. 14: 18, Wed 9:30, Mon-Fri. Wanda at Hair Belford, 1819 W. 24th, wants to play with a teammate. 10-10 women Tues.-Wed. 841-9641. TYPING Taylor/editor, IBM Ptas/eitec. Quality work by Johns Hopkins University, dissertations welcome. Call Jeans, 842-912-9717 CFA YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL THE CREWEL 15 East 8th 64-216-3 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday Fall Is Here At . . . Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. BOKONON PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. After 59.0 weeks, all Day weekdays. 12-13 Fast, accurate typing + experience and dedication. Strong command skills. Demonstrated ability to dissequence, identify, & have references. Can write documentation in LaTeX. Experienced hybrid—term papera, tsehs, mute. Handcrafted paper with spiced, spelled corking, 484-354-554. Mr Wright Will print your paper with TLC. Term papers are prepared by an experienced copywriter - 431-851-6311, 811-7200 evening and weekdays. 811-7200 evening and weekdays. Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- posure to equipment and dissituations electric Mrs. Wheeler, 842-7674. Typing Dieses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric. 842-909-09 if THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. They have 853 Massachusetts or phone #842-8810. Thank you. Turn Papers. Threes, Dissections, Manuscripts. Turn Papers. Fourth, Corrects, Manuscripts. New Case, Reprints 1964-68 10-27 Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Manuscripts. Term papers. Theses. Corrected Moderate Rates. Near Perfect Rates. Magic Fingers, Eagle Eyes, Best Strokes for all Folks. 842-9916, 841-3494. 10-25 Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attention, Mrs. Hairs, 82-375 Five typed papers for Grammar, grammar, syllabus in Best! 641-433, 1 to 3 after- 2, 348-474. LOWEST RATES. We will type for less than my ratings and write in printers at 10:31. Mattel-10-31 Those who advertise themselves as lower-prized professionals outside the ranks or as professional. If you want a professional typing job, call a professional if you couldn't care less, call a pricer cutter. WANTED Need two tickets for Grateful Dead concert in K.C. Call 842-182-6038 mornings be a good HealD. Housemates need for 3-bedroom student housing to campus. Mail M-833-295 or go to 1297 Kessler. Tired of fending for yourself? Naimit Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Ask for an interview. Ask for a manager, or resident director. Better yet, why not drop by and see in. ARIZONA ISWATMAN & ARIZONA INSTITUTO DE DIAMANTANTE GINAL FOR LOCAL INDUSTRIES IN THE WESTERN CENTRAL US. 812-975-6755 Wanted: Dental Assistant. Immediate opening for experienced chair-side assistant in modern preventive-oriented office. Phone 842-0088. 10-28 non-smoking, female room to share at bsp.57-80m² + utilities. Call 842-9343. 10-28 Dental Assistant Frequently required, but will Dental Assistant. Experience preferred, but not train-lying necessary. Call 842-0398. 10-28 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS, 842-7187 LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WEVE MOVED 345 MINN. AND ALL FORUM MODEL ALL FOREIGN MODELS HOUSE OF USHE OCTOBER SPECIAL 1-100 copies ... 3 each 101-500 copies ... 2 each 501-999 copies ... 1 each All purchases must be made by the date and time specified. CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 858 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 844-4900 1 10 Monday, October 24,1977 University Daily Kansan @ FALLEY'S U.S.D.A. Choice Rib Steak $1 39 lb. Open 7 a.m.-Midnight U.S.D.A. Choice Rib Roast large end . . . . . . . . . lb. $1^{35} Fresh Roasting Chicken . . . . . . . . . lb. 49¢ Brown & Serve Sausage Swift—all varieties . . . . 8 oz. 79¢ Wilson Savory Hams 1½-2 lb. $1^{89} 2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson's Prices Effective Mon. thru Sun., Oct. 24—Oct. 30 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ARMOUR BACON Recognizing the importance of protective equipment in the workplace. Armour Columbia Sliced Bacon 59c lb. Bacon Rodeo Wieners ... 12 oz. **59¢** Rodeo Bologna ... lb. **89¢** Ohse Luncheon Meats **8 varieties** ... 6 oz. **45¢** Cook In Bag Meats Freezer Queen 7 varieties ... 3 for **89¢** FALLEY'S 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $5000 Free Vegas Hours for 8 Plus $1,000 CASH 54 Carat Coin for TR 19 40 Gram Coin for CR Rades 25 J.L.B. Digital Wallet 200 Money Calculators CAINING CASH - available onsite in 10 participating Acecard Offers Only in North Carolina, North Carolina, North SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $5000 1st Time LA Vegas Holiday No. 2 Price $3,000 Cash 2nd Time NBC Color Track 19: TV 3rd Time 10:40 Channel CB Radioes 4th Time 25 L.E.D. Digital Watches 5th Time 200 News Calculators CASINO CASH is available only at 110 participating Allstate Winnings Center, Union Square, New York, Manhattan, Queens, North Kensington, Norfolk, Washington, D.C. BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. STUDENTS Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win! INSTANT NO PACKAGE INCERTIFIED CASINO CASH PROGRAM #51 WIN UP TO $1000 Get your FREE Game Ticket TOTAL CASH VALUE OF PRIZES $180,000 MORE OF PRIZES AVAILABLE SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE $5000 The Las Vegas Christmas No. 2 Grand Prize $5,000 cash The 5 MCA Color Trail 19 TV The 10-40 Channel CB Radios The 25 L.E.D Digital Winthes The 200 Navel CALCULATORS CASINO CASH is available only in 135 participating Associates Wholesale lots from the National Cash Register Company, Northampton, Massachusetts, North America and Puerto Rico BRAND NEW GAME—JUST IN TIME FOR K.U. STUDENTS Win INSTANTLY or COLLECT to Win! INSTANT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY CASINO CASH PROGRAM #1 WIN UP TO $1000 Get your FREE Game Ticket TOTAL CASH VALUE OF PRIZES $160,000 $8,500 CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE Coors Beer 6 pack 12 oz. cans $1 39 Falley's Potato Chips 9 oz. bag 59¢ Falley's Sandwich Bread large 24 oz. loaf 39¢ CASH KING To enter, collect 10 Swappetists Jokers. See Collector folder for details ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JANUARY 20, 1977 GAME NAME NO. OF GAMES VALUE NO. OF GAMES $1000 5 160 1000 5 1850 1000 5 1950 1000 5 2040 1000 5 2130 1000 5 2220 1000 5 2310 1000 5 2400 1000 5 2500 1000 5 2600 1000 5 2700 1000 5 2800 1000 5 2900 1000 5 3000 1000 5 3100 1000 5 3200 1000 5 3300 1000 5 3400 1000 5 3500 1000 5 3600 1000 5 3700 1000 5 3800 1000 5 3900 1000 5 4000 1000 5 4100 1000 5 4200 1000 5 4300 1000 5 4400 1000 5 4500 1000 5 4600 1000 5 4700 1000 5 4800 1000 5 4900 1000 5 5000 1000 5 5100 1000 5 5200 1000 5 5300 1000 5 5400 1000 5 5500 1000 5 5600 1000 5 5700 1000 5 5800 1000 5 5900 1000 5 6000 1000 5 6100 1000 5 6200 1000 5 6300 1000 5 6400 1000 5 6500 1000 5 6600 1000 5 6700 1000 5 6800 1000 5 6900 1000 5 7000 1000 5 7100 1000 5 7200 1000 5 7300 1000 5 7400 1000 5 7500 1000 5 7600 1000 5 7700 1000 5 7800 1000 5 7900 1000 5 8000 1000 5 8100 1000 5 8200 1000 5 8300 1000 5 8400 1000 5 8500 1000 5 8600 1000 5 8700 1000 5 8800 1000 5 8900 1000 5 9000 1000 5 9100 1000 5 9200 1000 5 9300 1000 5 9400 1000 5 9500 1000 5 9600 1000 5 9700 1000 5 9800 1000 5 9900 1000 5 10000 1000 5 10100 1000 5 10200 1000 5 10300 1000 5 10400 1000 5 10500 1000 5 10600 1000 5 10700 1000 5 10800 1000 5 10900 1000 5 11000 1000 5 11100 1000 5 11200 1000 5 11300 1000 5 11400 1000 5 11500 1000 5 11600 1000 5 11700 1000 5 11800 1000 5 11900 1000 5 12000 1000 5 12100 1000 5 12200 1000 5 12300 1000 5 12400 1000 5 12500 1000 5 12600 1000 5 12700 1000 5 12800 1000 5 12900 1000 5 13000 1000 5 13100 1000 5 13200 1000 5 13300 1000 5 13400 1000 5 13500 1000 5 13600 1000 5 13700 1000 5 13800 1000 5 13900 1000 5 14000 1000 5 14100 1000 5 14200 1000 5 14300 1000 5 14400 1000 5 14500 1000 5 14600 1000 5 14700 1000 5 14800 1000 5 14900 1000 5 15000 1000 5 15100 1000 5 15200 1000 5 15300 1000 5 15400 1000 5 15500 1000 5 15600 1000 5 15700 1000 5 15800 1000 5 15900 1000 5 16000 1000 5 16100 1000 5 16200 1000 5 16300 1000 5 16400 1000 5 16500 1000 5 16600 1000 5 16700 1000 5 16800 1000 5 16900 1000 5 17000 1000 5 17100 1000 5 17200 1000 5 17300 1000 5 17400 1000 5 17500 1000 5 17600 1000 5 17700 1000 5 17800 1000 5 17900 1000 5 18000 1000 5 18100 1000 5 18200 1000 5 18300 1000 5 18400 1000 5 18500 1000 5 18600 1000 5 18700 1000 5 18800 1000 5 18900 1000 5 19000 1000 5 19100 1000 5 19200 1000 5 19300 1000 5 19400 1000 5 19500 1000 5 19600 1000 5 19700 1000 5 19800 1000 5 19900 1000 5 20000 1000 5 20100 1000 5 20200 1000 5 20300 1000 5 20400 1000 5 20500 1000 5 20600 1000 5 20700 1000 5 20800 1000 5 20900 1000 5 21000 1000 5 21100 1000 5 21200 1000 5 21300 1000 5 21400 1000 5 21500 1000 5 21600 1000 5 21700 1000 5 21800 1000 5 21900 1000 5 22000 1000 5 22100 1000 5 22200 1000 5 22300 1000 5 22400 1000 5 22500 1000 5 22600 1000 5 22700 1000 5 22800 1000 5 22900 1000 5 23000 1000 5 23100 1000 5 23200 1000 5 23300 1000 5 23400 1000 5 23500 1000 5 23600 1000 5 23700 1000 5 23800 1000 5 23900 1000 5 24000 1000 5 24100 1000 5 24200 1000 5 24300 1000 5 24400 1000 5 24500 1000 5 24600 1000 5 24700 1000 5 24800 1000 5 24900 1000 5 25000 1000 5 25100 1000 5 25200 1000 5 25300 1000 5 25400 1000 5 25500 1000 5 25600 1000 5 25700 1000 5 25800 1000 5 25900 1000 5 26000 1000 5 26100 1000 5 26200 1000 5 26300 1000 5 26400 1000 5 26500 1000 5 26600 1000 5 26700 1000 5 26800 1000 5 26900 1000 5 27000 1000 5 27100 1000 5 27200 1000 5 27300 1000 5 27400 1000 5 27500 1000 5 27600 1000 5 27700 1000 5 27800 1000 5 27900 1000 5 28000 1000 5 28100 1000 5 28200 1000 5 28300 1000 5 28400 1000 5 28500 1000 5 28600 1000 5 28700 1000 5 28800 1000 5 28900 1000 5 29000 1000 5 29100 1000 5 29200 1000 5 29300 1000 5 29400 1000 5 29500 1000 5 29600 1000 5 29700 1000 5 29800 1000 5 29900 1000 5 30000 1000 5 30100 1000 5 30200 1000 5 30300 1000 5 30400 1000 5 30500 1000 5 30600 1000 5 30700 1000 5 30800 1000 5 30900 1000 5 31000 1000 5 31100 1000 5 31200 1000 5 31300 1000 5 31400 1000 5 31500 1000 5 31600 1000 5 31700 1000 5 31800 1000 5 31900 1000 5 32000 1000 5 32100 1000 5 32200 1000 5 32300 1000 5 32400 1000 5 32500 1000 5 32600 1000 5 32700 1000 5 32800 1000 5 32900 1000 5 33000 1000 5 33100 1000 5 33200 1000 5 33300 1000 5 33400 1000 5 33500 1000 5 33600 1000 5 33700 1000 5 33800 1000 5 33900 1000 5 34000 1000 5 34100 1000 5 34200 1000 5 34300 1000 5 34400 1000 5 34500 1000 5 34600 1000 5 34700 1000 5 34800 1000 5 34900 1000 5 35000 1000 5 35100 1000 5 35200 1000 5 35300 1000 5 35400 1000 5 35500 1000 5 35600 1000 5 35700 1000 5 35800 1000 5 35900 1000 5 36000 1000 5 36100 1000 5 36200 1000 5 36300 1000 5 36400 1000 5 36500 1000 5 36600 1000 5 36700 1000 5 36800 1000 5 36900 1000 5 37000 1000 5 37100 1000 5 37200 1000 5 37300 1000 5 37400 1000 5 37500 1000 5 37600 1000 5 37700 1000 5 37800 1000 5 37900 1000 5 38000 1000 5 38100 1000 5 38200 1000 5 38300 1000 5 38400 1000 5 38500 1000 5 38600 1000 5 38700 1000 5 38800 1000 5 38900 1000 5 39000 1000 5 39100 1000 5 39200 1000 5 39300 1000 5 39400 1000 5 39500 1000 5 39600 1000 5 39700 1000 5 39800 1000 5 39900 1000 5 40000 1000 5 40100 1000 5 40200 1000 5 40300 1000 5 40400 1000 5 40500 1000 5 40600 1000 5 40700 1000 5 40800 1000 5 40900 1000 5 41000 1000 5 41100 1000 5 41200 1000 5 41300 1000 5 41400 1000 5 41500 1000 5 41600 1000 5 41700 1000 5 41800 1000 5 41900 1000 5 42000 1000 5 42100 1000 5 42200 1000 5 42300 1000 5 42400 1000 5 42500 1000 5 42600 1000 5 42700 1000 5 42800 1000 5 42900 1000 5 43000 1000 5 43100 1000 5 43200 1000 5 43300 1000 5 43400 1000 5 43500 1000 5 43600 1000 5 43700 1000 5 43800 1000 5 43900 1000 5 44000 1000 5 44100 1000 5 44200 1000 5 44300 1000 5 44400 1000 5 44500 1000 5 44600 1000 5 44700 1000 5 44800 1000 5 44900 1000 5 45000 1000 5 45100 1000 5 45200 1000 5 45300 1000 5 45400 1000 5 45500 1000 5 45600 1000 5 45700 1000 5 45800 1000 5 45900 1000 5 46000 1000 5 46100 1000 5 46200 1000 5 46300 1000 5 46400 1000 5 46500 1000 5 46600 1000 5 46700 1000 5 46800 1000 5 46900 1000 5 47000 1000 5 47100 1000 5 47200 1000 5 47300 1000 5 47400 1000 5 47500 1000 5 47600 1000 5 47700 1000 5 47800 1000 5 47900 1000 5 48000 1000 5 48100 1000 5 48200 1000 5 48300 1000 5 48400 1000 5 48500 1000 5 48600 1000 5 48700 1000 5 48800 1000 5 48900 1000 5 49000 1000 5 49100 1000 5 49200 1000 5 49300 1000 5 49400 1000 5 49500 1000 5 49600 1000 5 49700 1000 5 49800 1000 5 49900 1000 5 50000 1000 5 50100 1000 5 50200 1000 5 50300 1000 5 50400 1000 5 50500 1000 5 50600 1000 5 50700 1000 5 50800 1000 5 50900 1000 5 51000 1000 5 51100 1000 5 51200 1000 5 51300 1000 5 51400 1000 5 51500 1000 5 51600 1000 5 51700 1000 5 51800 1000 5 51900 1000 5 52000 1000 5 52100 1000 5 52200 1000 5 52300 1000 5 52400 1000 5 52500 1000 5 52600 1000 5 52700 1000 5 52800 1000 5 52900 1000 5 53000 1000 5 53100 1000 5 53200 1000 5 53300 1000 5 53400 1000 5 53500 1000 5 53600 1000 5 53700 1000 5 53800 1000 5 53900 1000 5 54000 1000 5 54100 1000 5 54200 1000 5 54300 1000 5 54400 1000 5 54500 1000 5 54600 1000 5 54700 1000 5 54800 1000 5 54900 1000 5 55000 1000 5 55100 1000 5 55200 1000 5 55300 1000 5 55400 1000 5 55500 1000 5 55600 1000 5 55700 1000 5 55800 1000 5 55900 1000 5 56000 1000 5 56100 1000 5 56200 1000 5 56300 1000 5 56400 1000 5 56500 1000 5 56600 1000 5 56700 1000 5 56800 1000 5 56900 1000 5 57000 1000 5 57100 1000 5 57200 1000 5 57300 1000 5 57400 1000 5 57500 1000 5 57600 1000 5 57700 1000 5 57800 1000 5 57900 1000 5 58000 1000 5 58100 1000 5 58200 1000 5 58300 1000 5 58400 1000 5 58500 1000 5 58600 1000 5 58700 1000 5 58800 1000 5 58900 1000 5 59000 1000 5 59100 1000 5 59200 1000 5 59300 1000 5 59400 1000 5 59500 1000 5 59600 1000 5 59700 1000 5 59800 1000 5 59900 1000 5 60000 1000 5 60100 1000 5 60200 1000 5 60300 1000 5 60400 1000 5 60500 1000 5 60600 1000 5 60700 1000 5 60800 1000 5 60900 1000 5 61000 1000 5 61100 1000 5 61200 1000 5 61300 1000 5 61400 1000 5 61500 1000 5 61600 1000 5 61700 1000 5 61800 1000 5 61900 1000 5 62000 1000 5 62100 1000 5 62200 1000 5 62300 1000 5 62400 1000 5 62500 1000 5 62600 1000 5 62700 1000 5 62800 1000 5 62900 1000 5 63000 1000 5 63100 1000 5 63200 1000 5 63300 1000 5 63400 1000 5 63500 1000 5 63600 1000 5 63700 1000 5 63800 1000 5 63900 1000 5 64000 1000 5 64100 1000 5 64200 1000 5 64300 1000 5 64400 1000 5 64500 1000 5 64600 1000 5 64700 1000 5 64800 1000 5 64900 1000 5 65000 1000 5 65100 1000 5 65200 1000 5 65300 1000 5 65400 1000 5 65500 1000 5 65600 1000 5 65700 1000 5 65800 1000 5 65900 1000 5 66000 1000 5 66100 1000 5 66200 1000 5 66300 1000 5 66400 1000 5 66500 1000 5 66600 1000 5 66700 1000 5 66800 1000 5 66900 1000 5 67000 1000 5 67100 1000 5 67200 1000 5 67300 1000 5 67400 1000 5 67500 1000 5 67600 1000 5 67700 1000 5 67800 1000 5 67900 1000 5 68000 1000 5 68100 1000 5 68200 1000 5 68300 1000 5 68400 1000 5 68500 1000 5 68600 1000 5 68700 1000 5 68800 1000 5 68900 1000 5 69000 1000 5 69100 1000 5 69200 1000 5 69300 1000 5 69400 1000 5 69500 1000 5 69600 1000 5 69700 1000 5 69800 1000 5 69900 1000 5 70000 1000 5 70100 1000 5 70200 1000 5 70300 1000 5 70400 1000 5 70500 1000 5 70600 1000 5 70700 1000 5 70800 1000 5 70900 1000 5 71000 1000 5 71100 1000 5 71200 1000 5 71300 1000 5 71400 1000 5 71500 1000 5 71600 1000 5 71700 1000 5 71800 1000 5 71900 1000 5 72000 1000 5 72100 1000 5 72200 1000 5 72300 1000 5 72400 1000 5 72500 1000 5 72600 1000 5 72700 1000 5 72800 1000 5 72900 1000 5 73000 1000 5 73100 1000 5 73200 1000 5 73300 1000 5 73400 1000 5 73500 1000 5 73600 1000 5 73700 1000 5 73800 1000 5 73900 1000 5 74000 1000 5 74100 1000 5 74200 1000 5 74300 1000 5 74400 1000 5 74500 1000 5 74600 1000 5 74700 1000 5 74800 1000 5 74900 1000 5 75000 1000 5 75100 1000 5 75200 1000 5 75300 1000 5 75400 1000 5 75500 1000 5 75600 1000 5 75700 1000 5 75800 1000 5 75900 1000 5 76000 1000 5 76100 1000 5 76200 1000 5 76300 1000 5 76400 1000 5 76500 1000 5 76600 1000 5 76700 1000 5 76800 1000 5 76900 1000 5 77000 1000 5 77100 1000 5 77200 1000 5 77300 1000 5 77400 1000 5 77500 1000 5 77600 1000 5 77700 1000 5 77800 1000 5 77900 1000 5 78000 1000 5 78100 1000 5 78200 1000 5 78300 1000 5 78400 1000 5 78500 1000 5 78600 1000 5 78700 1000 5 78800 1000 5 78900 1000 5 79000 1000 5 79100 1000 5 79200 1000 5 79300 1000 5 79400 1000 5 79500 1000 5 79600 1000 5 79700 1000 5 79800 1000 5 79900 1000 5 80000 1000 5 80100 1000 5 80200 1000 5 80300 1000 5 80400 1000 5 80500 1000 5 80600 1000 5 80700 1000 5 80800 1000 5 80900 1000 5 81000 1000 5 81100 1000 5 81200 1000 5 81300 1000 5 81400 1000 5 81500 1000 5 81600 1000 5 81700 1000 5 81800 1000 5 81900 1000 5 82000 1000 5 82100 1000 5 82200 1000 5 82300 1000 5 82400 1000 5 82500 1000 5 82600 1000 5 82700 1000 5 82800 1000 5 82900 1000 5 83000 1000 5 83100 1000 5 83200 1000 5 83300 1000 5 83400 1000 5 83500 1000 5 83600 1000 5 83700 1000 5 8380 "When such an event are贴出 sale are meant after sale date, sales will be paid on the day of the event (if applicable). If there is a delay in payment for any of these dates, payment may be delayed." *Scheduled termination date of this promotion is December 16, 2019.* *Schduled termination date of this promotion is December 16, 2019.* Green Giant Niblet Corn ... 12 oz. 4 for $1 Green Giant Cut Green Beans ... 16 oz. 3 for 89¢ Green Giant Sweet Peas ... 17 oz. 3 for 89¢ Starkist Chunk Light Tuna ... 6½ oz. 69¢ Kozy Kitten Cat Food ... 15 oz. 5 for $1 Falley's Sandwich Bread large 24 oz. loaf 39¢ Falley's Lo-Fat Milk 99¢ gallon Shurfine Tomato Soup 10% oz. 5 for 99¢ Coca-Cola 10¾ oz. 5 for 99¢ Del Monte Tomato Juice ... 46 oz. **49¢** Orange-Pineapple Drink Del Monte ... 46 oz. **49¢** Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink Del Monte ... 46 oz. **49¢** Royal Gelatin ... 3 oz. boxes **6 for $1** Shurfine Frozen Orange Juice ... 6 oz. **29¢** 16 oz. 8 pack 89¢ plus deposit Hershey's Instant ... 32 oz. $1^{49} Chocolate Fudge Topping Hershey's ... 16 oz. 79¢ Hershey's Chocolate Syrup ... 16 oz. 2 for 89¢ Hershey's Cocoa ... 8 oz. $1^{69} Hershey's Baking Chocolate ... 8 oz. $1^{49} Hershey's Milk Chocolate Chips ... 11½ oz. $1^{49} Brooks Chile-Hot Beans ... 15½ oz. 3 for $1 Hunts Tomato Sauce ... 8 oz. 6 for $1 Margarine Zesta Saltine All Sweet Orchid's Crackers 89¢ 4 roll pkg. 59¢ 49¢ Bathroom Tissue Speas Apple Cider . gallon $1 89 Large Slicing Tomatoes lb. 43¢ Tangelos or Tangerines New Crop Florida. 10 for 99¢ Tender Snappy Carrots 2 lb. bag 43¢ Mild Yellow Onions 3 lb. bag 43¢ Home Grown Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs.$1 Caramel Coated Apples with Nuts. 4 for 89¢ Hormel Chile with Beans 15 oz. 2 for 89¢ Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples 15 for $1 2 lb. box Orchid's Facial Tissue 150 count 3 for $1 150 count 3 for $1 Frontier SEVEN DAYS Towels jumbo roll 3 for $1 SAVE $ 2^{63} $ Over Falley's Low Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S BETTY CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPER Regular all 2/$1.36 varieties Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 2 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S RAVE LAUNDRY BOOSTER 50 oz. $1.49 Regular $1.79 Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HORMEL TENDER CHUNK HAM 6.75 oz. 75¢ Regular 89' Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KRAFT WRAPPLES 9 oz. 69¢ Regular 89' Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S CHEERIOS Regular $1.03 89¢ 15 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEINZ 57 SAUCE Regular $1.15 Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon 79¢ COUPON FALLEY'S HEINZ KETCHUP 26 oz. 79¢ Regular 91' Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES 12½ oz. 79¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 18 oz. 49¢ Regular 79' Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S Hamburger Helper STUDIO CINEMAS CHANNEL NINE COUPON FALLEY'S FALLEY'S CHEERIOS Regular $1.03 89¢ 15 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon Cheerios 10 oz. 79¢ COUPON FALLEY'S 10 oz. HEINZ 57 SAUCE Regular $1.15 Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S HEINZ KETCHUP 26 oz. 79¢ Regular 91* Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPOON FALLEY'S KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPE COOKIES 79¢ Regular $1.09 12½ oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 49¢ Regular 79¢ 18 oz. Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S LIQUID IVORY 22 oz. Regular $1.09 79¢ Coupon Good thru Oct. 30 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON N N N N N THE UNIVERSITY DAILY AAAAAAHHH KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88, No.41 Tuesday October 25,1977 Lawrence. Kansas Regents approve Watson funding Staff Writer By MARY-ANNE OLIVAR A $291,000 Kansas Board of Regents' authorized budget request would provide shelving and lighting for the University of Kansas library system, KU library officials said yesterday. The request was approved last Friday by the Regents and authorizes KU administrators to request the funds from the Kansas legislature. According to John L. Glinka, associate dean of libraries, KU libraries have tried for three years to get about $300,000 for lighting and painting both the Spencer Research Library and Watson Library and to buy bookshelles for Spencer Library. Glinka recently estimated KU's libraries would need $292,700 for those improvements. A total of $61,900 would be used for lighting and painting and the remaining $230,800 would be used for shelving expenses. Both the basement areas of Spencer Library and the east sub-basement of Watson Library need better lighting and painting, which will improve the lighting by reflection, Glinda said. CAPITOL BODY & EQUIP TOPEKA, KANSAS 6279 CAPITOL BODY & EQUIP TOPEKA, KANSAS THE BOOKSHELVES would be placed in level A of Spencer Library and would be for general library use. With the increased use of microfilms, the library will need about $9,500 for microfilm storage and additional microfilm readers for places in Watson such as the periodicals reading room, Glinka said. ABOUT $18,000 will be spent on shelf units to solve a storage problem in the University Archives, Glinka said. According to Eileen McGrath, curriculum librarian, books that are not frequently used are stored in the east sub-basement of Watson Library. Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Although most people who use the library will not see these changes, they are needed as much as other im- plexes. Jim Nelee, reference librarian said. "I'm happy to see any additional company in the market where the money is flowing." Cleanina up Three days of steady rain over the weekend produced more than three inches of moisture and shoak lose mounds of wet leaves from campus trees. Facilities Operations workers raked up some of the leaves along Sunvida Avenue yesterday. Survey says graduates pleased Most 1977 Kansas college graduating seniors were satisfied with their overall education and the quality of instruction in their major fields of study, according to a Kansas Board of Regents' survey released last week. A total of 3,559 graduating seniors filled out a 40-item questionnaire in April. They were asked to evaluate such items as library facilities, student union services, the accessibility of instructors, book store amenities and courses in their major field of study. Students at the six state universities were asked to rate their educations on a scale of one to five, with five being the highest rating. Students gave Regents' institutions an average rating of 3.8. Seventeen per cent were very good. overall education. No student said he was very dissatisfied. The quality of instruction in students' major fields also was rated 3.8. CAMPUS HOUSING food services and assistance from faculty advisers in location where we were later located, combine rating for any item. Students' access to courses in their major field of study was given the highest rating, and students who responded said they were very satisfied. Although KU students recently had complained about the lack of sufficient library hours, libraries at Regent's universities received an average rating of 4.0. Forty-one per cent of the respondents said library facilities were adequate. Twenty-nine per cent of the seniors said they found job placement services at the JAMES E. KIRCHNER universities very helpful. The overall placement services rating was 3.5. The survey also revealed that 28 per cent of the graduating seniors already had objection to this study. The questionnaire was developed by the Council of Institutional Research, which is composed of a research officer from each Regents' university, and from the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems. About fifty-four per cent of the 6,852 seniors who expected to graduate in June, were enrolled. The results of the survey were presented to the Regents Friday. The survey also showed that 39 per cent of the seniors would attend the same institution if they could do it over again and 47 per cent would have attended the same institution. Jefri Hines, St. Louis junior, and Tom Leigh, Lenexa junior, use the only cover they had during yesterday's intermittent rains. TWO PER CENT said they definitely would not attend the same institution. Laughing in the rain Staff Photo by RANDY OLSO) One month before graduation, one-fourth of the students already had applied for admission to another educational program. One-third of the applicants had been accepted for admission. By ALLEN HOLDER Staff Writer Students gain voice in funding decisions Staff Writer "In my mind the big help would be that they are more familiar with student organizations," he said. "I can see that the process of selecting the students in this process the better your decisions will be." Students will now have a voice in the process that recognizes groups for Student Groups. Mike Harper, StudEx chairman, has appointed three Senate members—Ralph Munyan, Reggie Robinson and Kim Wetzel. Mr. Munyan will serve in interim basis to David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs. The vice chancellor for student affairs is responsible for recognizing groups that meet the administration's guidelines for Senate funding. Ambler said last night that the plan would aid his decision-making because the students could give candid advice on the qualifications of groups. The three students will act only as advisers and they will have no vote in Amber's decision. CURRENT ADMINISTRATION includes revised relations with substantially oriented toward politics and religion or expression of sexual preference. Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday that the students would serve only on an interim basis. A committee appointed last spring recommended that students be appointed as advisers, but the Senate has yet to sponsor a Senate petition. Leben proposed at a recent Senate meeting that the recognition process be eliminated entirely. His proposal was defeated by the Senate by six votes. Ambler he thought the Senate was registering support for the administration when they opposed Leben's petition last month. THE PETITION to the administration again will be presented for Senate vote at the next plenary session. Even if the petition were passed, Leben said, the administration would not have to follow its request. The petition could only ask the administration for a change. Fewer persons than necessary for a quorum voted on the issue at last month's Senate meeting, Leben said, and at least five other members now have decided to vote for the petition. Decision could affect athletic financial aid The petition would cut out a step with the administration and send the groups directly to the committee. By MARY HOENK Staff Writer Policies concerning financial aid for athletes and two seasons of University of Kansas track records may be affected by an upcoming appellate court decision. The case, to be heard by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, stems from a declaration of inability to run in 1976 against Clifford Wiley, KU sprinter, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Wiley was declared ineligible to run by the NCAA because the amount of money he received from a federal Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) combined with his track scholarship exceeded limits set by the NCAA. However, Wiley competed in the 1976 and 1977 track seasons after the Douglas County Legal Aid Society obtained a restraining order against him, followed, the court decided in favor of Wiley. The case now is being appealed by the NCAs to the 10th Circuit Court. Phillip Larsen, a lawyer for the NCAs, said: ACCORDING TO the legal aid society's student director, Dave Wing, all briefs have been submitted and oral arguments are due to be heard within the next few months. See WILEY page two Bob Timmons, KU track coach, said UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Fighting breaks out in S. Lebanon BEIIRUT, Lebanon - The most serious fighting in nearly two weeks flared yesterday in southern Lebanon between Palestinians and Lebanese leftist militants. The guerrillas and militiamen exchanged machine gun fire near the rightist held town of Marjayun, a Lebanese reporter on the scene said. He did not indicate whether Israel, which had provided artillery support for the rightists, participated. The fighting came in spite of a cease-fire that was implemented in the area Sept. 26. Lebanese officials continued to pursue contacts with both rightist and Palestinian leaders to prepare for the entry of about 1,400 army regulars into both sides' positions to consolidate peace in the south. Egypt, Syria oppose Geneva plan Sadat P. G. S. K. CAIRO, Egypt—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khamkham both voiced opposition 'zestday to the U.S.-Israel working paper for reconvening the Geneva Middle East peace talks and indicated that a new Arab-Israeli war was possible. Sadat said Egypt was prepared to teach Israel a "cruel lesson" and demanded that the Palestine Liberation Organization be allowed to participate in the peace talks. See stories page two. Panama unhappy with treaty terms PANAMA CITY--Although voters approved the proposed Panama Canal treaties by a 20-1 margin in a national referendum here, the vote was unexpectedly close and indicates that Panama is not completely satisfied with the agreements, a Panamanian government negotiator said yesterday. "We're sending a message to the U.S. Senate that we're not entirely satisfied with the treaties,"尼忻罗斯Carol Lopez Guevara said. The treaties would give Panama control of the Panama Canal by the year 2000. Nations demand S. African boycott UNITED NATIONS-African delegations, angered by a crackdown on dissent in South Africa, yesterday demanded that the U.N. Security Council approve a resolution to end the ban. impose a comprehensive arms and economic boycott against the white-ruler Speaking on behalf of the African group, Ambassador Mahmoud Mawdiri of Tunisia said the time had come for the Council to go beyond issuing condemnations of the South Africans. He said the recent closing of two black newspapers and imposition of stiff penalties against critics of the government "have exposed the true intention of South Africa." Committee okays energy standards WASHINGTON - Comprison legislation requiring efficiency standards for home appliances and providing more than $1 billion to weatherproof schools, hospitals and homes of the poor was agreed on by a House-Senate conference committee yesterday. The committee also decided the government must replace its present efficiency targets with mandatory energy-use cellins within 30 months of the election. Locally . . . XR University of Kansas students and alumni have won first prize in the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics design competition and have row for their design of an experimental airplane. Jan Kroskam, professor of aeronautics, said the winning airplanes were built as part of a two semester class. During the fall semester, students compete with each other to design the best airplane. Rokamask that after he selects the best design, the students build the plane during the spring semester. The completed airplane is then flown to a remote location. 2. Tuesday, October 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan Arab opposition to talks mounting BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khadam flew to the United Arab Emirates (U.A.E.) yesterday to cement Arab opposition to a U.S. Israeli working paper for reconvening the Geneva Middle East peace talks. Both Khadam and Palestinian guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat have already rejected the plan and indicated a new Arab-Israeli war was possible. Khadam adrived in Abu Dhabi, capital of the U.A.E., after brief visits to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. He was to later visit Qatar and Bahrain. Bahrain. He told reporters in Abu Dhabi he was delivering a message from Syrian President Hafez Assad on the working paper, which ignores Arab and Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) demands for PLO participation at peace talks and establishment of a Palestinian state. "We should all work to reinforce Arab solidarity and mobilize our capabilities against the common (Israeli) enemy," khaafat said. "If this is called rejection, you must be bell." *As long as the (Israeli) occupation of the land continues, war is a certainly a responsibility.* In Kuwait Sunday, Khadram told reporters the working paper was unac- KRADAM SAID SAID send a message to President Carter calling for modification of "I declare that our people shall not yield under any circumstances. Only the will of our revolution and the will of our guns shall prevail." in a speech in Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat accused Israel of obstructing Middle East peace efforts and warned that world peace is at stake. ★★ Sadat also reiterated Arab demands that the Palestine Liberation Organization participate in peace talks between the Arabs and the Israelis in Geneva. "Egypt seeks peace but if it is not realized, then fighting will become imperative," Sadr said in a speech delivered by state Minister Hamed Mahmoud in Suez City. "We will cut her down to size," he said, CAIRO (UPI)—President Anwar Sadat said yesterday that Egypt is prepared to teach Israel a cruel lesson and cut her down to size in another Middle East war. Egypt ready to harm Israel, Sadat says "We have been able to isolate Israel and we are continuing to clip the (Israeli) nails which have been clawing at the hopes for peace," he said. "All rational people in the world now believe it is no longer a question of Middle East peace but of world peace." "and rid her of the vanity that occasionally turns the heads of her leaders. 'THE WHOLE WORLD knows we are not ready to bargain with Israel's withdrawal from all Arab territories captured in the June (1867) war. "Moreover, the objectives of setting up an independent Palestinian state and ensuring the right of the Palestinians to return to their homeland determine their destiny cannot be renounced." "We are ready to go to the Geneva Conference to scrutinize the role of any of the concerned parties." "But we cannot allow anybody to undermine our achievements or the achievements of the Palestinian people, who have chosen the Palestine Liberation Organization as the tool of their struggle and their official spokesman." Arafat's rejection came in a speech to graduating Palestinian guerrilla trainees. Committee to compromise on energy standards, aid WASHINGTON (UPD) — A House-Senate conference committee agreed yesterday on compromise legislation requiring efficiency standards for 13 home appliances and providing almost $1.3 billion to weatherboard hospitals, hospitals and homes of poor families. They also tentatively agreed to let citizens sue appliance makers who violate the standards or the federal government if it fails to enforce them. In moves designed to give force to appliance standards, conference members decided the government must replace its present efficiency standards with mandatory energy use ceiling within 30 months of passage of the new energy law. The standards would apply to new refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, clothes washers, cloth dryers, water heaters, room air conditioners, space heaters, television set screens, ranges, refrigerators, dehumidifiers, central air conditioning units and home furnaces. Besides the appliance efficiency standards, the panel approved two major IT WAS the most productive day yet in the committee's efforts to put together an energy plan acceptable to President Carter and both houses of Congress. - One is a $200 million plan to help states schools and hospitals by providing money under a formula taken into account climate, fuel supply and special hardships. From nage one Wiley case... "Let (Israel) Foreign Minister Moshe) Dayan meet with (Secretary of State Cyrus) Vance, Arafat told the trainees Sunday." Let them compare. Or say that these pieces of paper through which they want to impose peace on our Arab nation shall not pass. "I don't know if it would affect us that conference standings but in the case of it, we will be there," he said. Timmons also said the situation was disturbing because of the hundreds of college athletes who could not receive scholarships until the court made its decision. "Right now it doesn't hurt Clifford", Timmons said. "But the people who have the same rating index as he does are waiting for the court's decision." TIMMONS SAID he would continue to run THE SPRING spring despite the threats from the NCAA "Whatteaver they do, we're going to compre our kids because we believe that we have a place for them." the working paper to provide for FLO participation in peace talks and for discussion of substantive issues, such as full Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory. Wing said the case would be argued on the basis of the equal protection and supremacy doctrine. Sunday Wing requested and received preliminary approval for a $504 allocation from the Student Senate to cover the transportation costs to Denver. The full Senate will rule on the allocation recommendation tomorrow. "We interpret the clauses to mean that the federal program says Wiley is entitled to a BEOG and this shouldn't be made inefficial." He should mention the athletic scholarship." Wing said. Some other expenses will be paid by the Kansas Civil Liberties Union, Wing said. THE LEGAL AID society was allocated a similar amount by the Student Senate last year but returned the funds to the Senate Court of Appels did not schedule the case. "We've now spent a year and a half waiting and we have no idea of when exactly the case will come up." Wing said. "But, we hope it soon." The other program would set up $355 million in grants that could give each poor family up to $800 through 1980 to insulate and weatherstrip homes. Homeowners would be eligible for the program if their incomes exceeded the poverty income level—now $5,850 a year—by no more than 25 per cent. WHILE THE Senate and the House both took Veterans Day off, Rep. Harley Staggers, K-Wa., chairman of the conference panel, opened the session with a call for his colleagues to abandon the feasting at restaurants that allowed their progress last week. For the most part, they followed his wishes. At one point, however, progress bogged down in sharp debate over how long each state should get to come up with a concession package for $200 million weatherproofing program. "What I'm concerned about is we're going on here 'n nitpicking on little things'" He added. "Jacson, D-Wash. We'll never get through, even by Christmas. We look ridiculous." Replied Rep. John Dingel. D-Mich. "I'm prepared to sit here until the snow files to me." THE PROGRAM for schools and hospitals was based primarily on House recommendations. Senators wanted to divide money among the states according to position. House members successfully argued that fuel availability was more important. The issue was resolved when members settled on a 240-day maximum, including 60 days for federal approval of conservation plans submitted by the states. Conferences also agreed to require energy audits of all schools and hospitals before they got funds, and they decided each state would pay for the training at a maximum $9 million under the program. GOING IN CIRCLES? SES TO THE RESCUE! Get a tutor while there is still time. Deadline to apply for tutorial aid for this semester is FRIDAY, OCT. 28 SES—Supportive Educational Services 202 Carruth-O'Leary Student Senate members will be visiting the schools and living groups they represent this week, according to Dan Terril, journalism senator, who organized the visits. Terrill said yesterday that senators would be visiting their constituencies in order to answer students' questions and get more student inart about the Senate. Senators visit constituents Posters will be put up at all schools and living groups to indicate times of visits. Although the Senate already hed planned to make the visit, Terrill said, a recent vote in the Senate to repeal the law. plans. The survey indicated that 83 per cent of the student body wanted a computer with them, and with these "IT IS PART of a senator's responsibility to talk to the people he is representing," she said. Leben said that he and Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, planned to visit all living groups at least one this semester and would await a visit to visit some groups until next semester. Leben said he would begin preparing for the visits next week. CARE TO LEARN THE FACTS OF LIFE? Specifically, Northwestern Mutual Life We're big-world's largest company specializing in individual life insurance, and among the nation's 40 largest corporations. An NML representative will be on campus October 26 at the Placement Office, 202 Summerfield to interview men and women interested in learning about the NML life underwriting career. We're solid—4.5 billion in assets; $352 billion of life insurance in force, and 120 years of experience. We're growing—$4.4 billion of sales last year. Persons interested in individuality and compensation commensurate with productivity are especially welcomed. We also have an Internship Program that lets you earn while you learn. The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE-MILWAUKEE NML ROBERTS, I.SHEILDS, C.L.U. District Agent Lawrence National Bank Bk. Lawrence, Ks. shake your booty shake your booty Get down on 'em. Full zipper and expandable top for easy ft. Tan. Women's 5 to 10. 1999 Pay-Less at Pay-Less SHOES Freel Wings An Official Wings T-Shirt when you bring in this ed end and make any show purchase. Offer good this week only. 1300 W. 23rd St. 19'99 Jal An Official Wings T-Shirt when you bring in the free make and free shapes. Other good this week only. Pay-Less at Pay-Less Family SHOES SUA UNIVERSITY LECTURE SERIES A discussion on "The Legal & Scientific Aspects of DNA Recombination" Presents With-Professor Tom McGarity, Law School and former Employee of EPA Toxic Substances Research Division Professor Robert Weaver, Chemistry Dept. Biochemical Research Division. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday October 25-Council Rm Union Bldg KU debaters place 3rd,4th Barney McCoy-SUR Forums Chairman Four KU debaters took high honors at the 25th annual Emporia State University invitational debate tournament last week. The state's team, the Steve Griffin, Lawrence states, the team of Steve Griffin, Lawrence junior, and Margaret Michels, Des Moines junior, took third place. Fourth place honors went to the KU team of Kevin Fowler, Jonathan, and Lance Sprague. Topeka junior. Dr. Demento's Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE 10th and Rhode Island October 26-31 7:00 P.M.till... --- Dr. . Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE 10th and Rhode Island October 21 - 31 7:00 P.M. till... $1.00 sponsored by the Frontiersman Drum and Gugle Corpse sponsored by The Frontiersman Drum and Bugle Corpse Aspecial breed. [Blank image] What does it take to be a Marine officer? It takes strength, agility, coordination, endurance, intelligence, moral and physical courage. It takes desire, determination and grip. All of all it takes that you can maintain your mental stress in short, it takes a special breed of man. If you have what it takes, we'll bring out the best in you. EMERGENCY SERVICE Find out all the facts, when we visit your campus. 25th & 26th of Oct. 1977 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Booth 1, Main Lobby 4th Level, Kansas Union from Boulder, Colorado BULLETT Bangkok, Bangkok, BULLETT: for the best in Rocky Mountain Rock Oct. 26-28 Wed. NO COVER CHARGE Thur. LADIES FREE—$1.00 for guys Scholarship Hall Residents FREE $1.25 pitchers 8:00-10:00 p.m. Fri. $2,00 General Admission $1,00 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House Sat. TREE FROG Fri. and Sat. NAIROBI TRIO in the balcony University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Gerontology center coordinates research on aging By CATHY RISCH Staff Writer Life after 65 is the focus of studies in the new Gerontology Center at the University of Florida. Walter H. Crockett, Gerontology Center director and professor of psychology, said yesterday that because of an increase in the proportion of population over 65, the University is interested in increasing the number of research studies on early programs on the problems of growing old. The center, established in January, has an office at both the Lawrence campus and at the Mead center, the center will coordinate The center, which recently received a $57,174 grant from the Federal Ad- ministration, offers develop courses and coordinate research programs on the problems of growing old. "WE ARE TRYING to develop courses in all fields relevant to aging, such as biochemistry, economics, and political science," Crockett said. "In fact, there will Crockett said there were almost 20 different research projects dealing with the microbes. be a new lower level undergraduate course on the Biology of Aging very soon." "There are studies in the migration among the elderly and how it affects population distribution, studies on retirement communities, effects of drugs on the vision of elderly people, changes in the process of aging in cells," he said. "There also is a study on the social factors involved in diagnosing sinuity in the elderly, which is a very much over-diagnosed alment." The grant will be used to hire staff and administrators for the center and for initiating programs on georgetomy-related fields. Some of the money also will be used for a competition for two dissertation fellowships for graduate students. Crockett said the center would provide information and bring together people with similar interests. It also will recommend certain skills to develop and head programs. Thefts of city road signs costly to Lawrence Replacing stolen city road signs costs Lawrence between $3,000 and $9,000 a year, Arnold Wiley, superintendent of the Lawrence street department, said recently. The city has tried mounting the signs on the posts with rivets and welding them on, but it has not prevented the thefts, Wiley said. "All you have to do is drive down the stairs and look in the dorn windows," he said. Wiley said he thought University of Kansas students took most of the sians. "They just take the whole thing, pole and all," he said. Crockett said he hoped the center would stimulate research and interest in the program. KANSAS HAS the fourth largest population of people over age 65 in the United States. The national proportion is 10 percent and 12.4 per cent of Kansans are over 65. "They'll steal anything down there," he said. Students also leave the signs in their rooms when they move out, he said, and the housing officials call the city to have the sires taken away. Lawrence city limit signs are the most popular sign to seal, he said. ABOUT 300 TO 400 sign disappear annually. Wiley said, and the area north of Wiley is not visible. Wiley said that during Big Eight football games, the street sign with the name of the team was posted. Persons caught in the act of stealing or destroying a sign may be prosecuted. Wiley but it should be the last place they have to go. There is a big effort to help the elderly, even the infirm, to stay in their own homes for as long as possible." Additional charges may be filed, depending on the circumstances. Only about 20 per cent of those persons will ever live in nursing homes, Crockett nuns. If caught, the person will be taken to court and could be fitted at least $25, but fines vary by the amount of theft. IF A STUDENT runs a sign down with his car, for example, he may be charged with reckless driving and destroying public property. The city buys the blank signs and the printing separately and then assembles them. The printing on a city limit sign costs $12, while the and the blank signs, about $12, Wiley said. Wiley said he thought the only way to prevent stolen signs was to catch the thief in Wiley said that when a student was caught and prosecuted, signs did not disappear as well. "That means that 80 per cent will live in their own homes and live active lives." Crockett said the aged are becoming more vocal and more educated. "If they are caught, taken to court and finely, they pass the word around the fraternities that you don't get away with stealing signs," he said. "NOW THE MEDIAN is a high school education, the increase having come in the form of a national push." "As these people become old, they have been better educated and are more in touch with the social and political scene. They will be more insistent on governmental services. Nahuatl Aztec Giant Puzzle Meson Tapestry 2007 "Far more patients over 65 vote than do 25- to 35-year-olds. The elderly can will and can not vote." Aztec Inn HOME OF THE Aztec Inn "As soon as one thinks of an old person, one thinks of an old, physically deteriorating, insecure person, but in the present day, a young intelligent and interested in life around them." HOME OF THE AZTEC CALENDAR FIESTA TIME! Every Tuesday and Wednesday we'll feature a Special Mexican Dish. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: "Most elderly people don't fit the common stereotype at all. All most people can think when a person grows old is to put him in a nursing home. This may be good for some Crockett said that the proportion of elderly, 4 per cent of the population in 1900, was now 10 per cent and, provided there was no change in the birth rate, would be 15 per cent by the time today's college students reach 65. MONTERREY SPECIAL Includes: Chili Verdil with Chunks MASS. STREET DELI INC 941 MASSACHUSETTS Chili Vernal With Chul of Choice Meat Green Pepper Omelet Jumbo Beef Taco Rice Beans Chips and Choice of Dip Coffee Also serving Chicken, Shrimp, Steaks, and Hamburgers 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 807 Vermont Closed Monday 842-9455 Prepared upon request for your party (Minimum order 10 people) Meat & Cheese Party Tray Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon featuring - Sliced Roast Beef Sliced Smoke Ham Big Eye Swiss Jalapono Pepper Smoky Cheddar Corned Beef Party Trays Are Priced Per Person ... @ $1.50 Bakery Rolls—Egg, Rye, Seed per dox... 95c Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ... gal. $9.50 Baked Beans-Smokehouse Style ... aal. $7.50 (Allow 25 Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) Deviled Eggs ... per slice 15° Polish & Condiment Trays Available ORDER NOW! — PHONE 843-9705 All Items Sold On Fancy Disposable Service Office 842-7337 SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTION Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN A. D. BOLTZER Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box office All Seats Reserved FALL BOOK SALE Today Through Nov. 5 Middle West Country NINN ARTER MIDDLE WEST COUNTRY NINN ARTER MIDDLE WEST COUNTRY Published at $25.00 Only $3.98 ARNOLD TOYNBEE A STUDY OF HISTORY ILLUSTRATED NATIONAL OEHSTORY ARNOLD TOYNBEE A STUDY OF HISTORY THE FIRST ORIGINAL ON VARIE MEDIA ILLUSTRATED ITONNBEE-A STUDY OF HISTORY TOYNBEE'S A STUDY OF HISTORY (Abridged) Published at $35.00 Only $15.95 An Encyclopedia of CHINESE FOOD AND COOKING 1000 RECIPES HARVARD KITCHEN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CHINESE FOOD AND COOKING Published at $17.50 Only $17.98 A. W. MAYNARD 1890-1936 ASSOCIATES OF THE AUSTRIAE UNION COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Original two volume set Published at $20.00 One volume only $4.98 ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN WRITING AND ILLUSTRATED BY JOHNNY GRAHLER ADVENTURES OF RAGGEDY ANN Special value at $1.69 THE ROMANCE OF KING ANTHONY AND THE NIGHTS OF THE BRAND TALE BY ARTHUR BACKHAM ROMANCE OF KING ARTHUR Illustrated by Rackham Special value at $3.98 Royal Genealogy of IRELAND of 2140285 Kate Greenaway's LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS Special value at $1.98 And Many,Many Others OREAD BOOK SHOP In The Union Level 2 Weekdays 8:30-5:00 Saturday 10:00-4:00 Tuesday evening 'tll 9:00 4 Tuesday, October 25,1977 University Daily Kansan Editorial Focus: Popular Culture Pop answers too easy A Top 40 song. Highly rated television shows. Best-selling paperback books. All are part of this nation's popular culture, and all feature American Americans most value: speed and money. We want our entertainment simple so we can digest it quickly. Be sure television drama gives us easy 30-minute answers to life's questions, be sure pseudodocumentary films give us easy solutions to historical puzzles, be sure music makes for easy listening. Just be damned sure it doesn't take much thought. Forget about aesthetic standards or worth; those values are for art. In the popular culture, the key is popularity, and success is measured in numbers that translate into dollars. THE SECRET of that success is finding the lowest common denominator, and the surveyors of popular culture do their utmost to go as low as possible to be as common as possible. The immediate result: Faddists gain instant wealth while artists go broke. But the long-term results are far more serious. If popular culture obscures art, we become a nation without standards and thus a nation that no longer requires the best of itself and its people. We become a nation that chooses not to be passive in the cyclic ideas that have met the popularity last year. And, perhaps, as the willingness to always accept the easy alternative pervades all our actions, we become a nation that can no longer fail. But what are solutions to society's difficult problems. Trashy books capitalize on morbid fascinations A cloud of ghoulish fascination, avarice and exploitation has darkened the American consciousness. Tasteless efforts arise on morbidity and crime have increased in recent months. Viking press has announced plans to publish a book about the fictional assassination of Sen. Edward Kennedy. His former sister-in-law, Jackie Kenney, Onassis, an Orasnis, was assigned in protest. Her resignation certainly is warranted. The novel, by Englishman Jeffrey Archer, puts the last of the Kennedy brothers into the White House in 1880 and describes a plot to kill him. Thomas Guinzberg, Viking captain of a company has gone to extremes to make the book dignified. But the depiction of the murder of a man who has endured the assassinations of his two brothers never could be tastful. Such a literary attempt is disgusting. The fact that James Lance excuse for publishing the novel was that if he did not, someone else would. NEW YORK TIMES critic John Leonard was right when he wrote, "There is a word for such a book. The word is trash." He fortunately informed the press that rash that has come off the presses in the past year. Evelyn Keys, a has-been actress, has ground out a memoir *Better World* about her book, with the highly exploitive title, "Scarlett O'Rara's Younger Sister," is a hardcover one torrid al-fair after another. Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer Not long after the death of Howard Hughes, his companion and body guard came up with the "true story" of the recusive billionaire. There also were the memoirs of Judith Exner, the woman who obtained O to be John F. Kennedy's mistress. People will do anything for money. Last January, an entrepreneur of the worst sort, Lawrence Schiller, wangled his way into the jail where contemptous assault was imprinted. Schiller gained exclusive rights to Glimore's memoirs. Glimore became the first man to be executed in the United States in 10 years, and Schiller alone had the story of violence, which he witnessed. Schiller is planning a movie, play and book about Gilmore. He will stand to benefit financially for his efforts. About the only market that Schiller did not corner was the T-shirt industry, which went wild selling Gary Gilmore T-shirts. THE UNEXPECTED death of rock star Elvis Presley brought the same kind of morbid fascination. The day after his death, vendors were hawking T-shirts and pennants outside his Memphis mansion. This holiday about his life was published. No endeavor is too outrageous or demeaning, if the price is right. Athletes and movie stars walk out on their contracts for more money. Billy Carter exerted pressure to obtain a spectacle of himself. The lawyer for David Berkowitz, the man accused of the "Son of Murder" murders, offered to sell matches between him and his client. Let us not forget that the Watergate conspirators have profited greatly from their accounts of their crimes. John Dean's book, "Blind Ambition," brings him a tidy sum. John Ehrlichman not only published his book, "The Company," but it to television for a movie shown earlier this season. Even the Lance family is trying to profit from Bert's resignation. Lance's wife, a nurse, has signed the book, "This Too Shall Pass." Even Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward capitalized on their success and did so without the President's Men," by coming out with the poorly constructed and not so well-constructed days. "Everyone has his price." IT'S NOT JUST the publishers and fortune seekers who are at fault. These people never could succeed if the public did not thrive on such trash. Somewhere taste and smell, they tasteful efforts lose more money than they make. Let us hope that there will be some limit to this surge of crass commercialism. Cashing in on deaths, crimes and unavory or deeds only dominates the culture and moral fiber of the public. There was a time when films and literature were either fiction or nonfiction. A work was generally safe to read, but an author or reader knew where he stood. He generally was safe to accept the nonfiction as true, realizing that the fiction work was subservient to the creator's imagination. Films exploit history's confusion Today a third genre has been added. Neither fiction nor nonfiction can compete in the events. The characters may be recognizable, but any similarity with the truth is not the focus of the docu-drama is upon us. 1 Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer "The Lincoln Conspiracy" is the most recent example of the doc-drama to be seen in Lawrence. It is a film that purportedly tells the true story behind the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, a story of "corruption, treachery and coverup that cannot be found in any history book." FROM SUNN CLASSIC Pictures—the wonderful folks who gave us "In Search of Noah" and "The Friendship" weaves the proverbal tangled web of planners in high places whose plan to kidnap Lincoln becomes a murder plot that will end up killing John Wilkes Booth. The film sets out to give us the "true facts" in the case, never considering that in the nature of fate, facts cannot be otherwise. "The Lincoln Conspiracy" would have the viewer believe that Booth was not killed in a fire after captors surrounded him in a barn. We are told, instead, that the bodies were deliberately misidentified, that Booth escaped without a trace and ended up, perhaps, in India and then in Cuba, where it included United States senators and Edwin M. Stanton, Lincoln's secretary of war. TO BE SURE, there have been doubts about whether Booth acted alone and whether the whole story of Lincoln's assassination was known. Stanton's name has been mentioned throughout history as possibly having been involved in some phase of the case, but no proof is forthcoming of any events in contemporary American history have spawned a generation of people who are ready to cry "conspiracy" at every shocking event. The assassination of John F. Kennedy, almost a century after the death of Lincoln, created doubts in the minds of many people. The Warren Compton Lee Harvey Oswald managed the assassination on his own has not satisfied those Americans who believe that sinister forces were at work in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Thoughtful people and lawyers have common ground in calling for a renewed investigation of the events surrounding that day. BUT IT TOOK AB-CTV to turn Lee Harvey Oswald into prime-time entertainment. On two nights earlier this fall, television viewers were treated to Oswald's life, the assassination and the trial that was never held because Jack Ruby shot I'M WORRIED ABOUT JUNIOR. WHY? WHAT'S HE DOING? READING A BOOK! and killed Oswald in the Dallas police station two days after Kennedy's death. Although Oswald's widow said she found the account to be fairly accurate, the film certainly seemed to be taken as fiction. Yet the press has recorded the reactions of viewers who believe the events occurred as a miracle and that babies are the same people who still believe that the earth is flat and that the films of the moon landings actually were shot in the California desert. We believe in the admirable w雪man, the Loch Ness monster and unidentified flying objects. May we believe that they may believe in the Toufair Flyer. But we have been in serious trouble since we lost the ability to distinguish between myth and reality and let the plea for recognition come our perception of history. Truth doesn't always make the entertainment, and TV and movie producers are, after all, in the entertainment business. If they have to shade the truth to make a better story, they'll use the public and be damned. AMERICANS are notoriously trusting, despite cynics and skeptics who crop up from time to time. We want to be credulity leaves us susceptible to all types of con games. SOMEDAY WE may know whether John Wilkes Booth was part of a larger conspiracy, whether Lee Harvey Oswald was paid by the CIA. But history is filled with mystery — the last Daphne—and must realize that there are some questions that may never be answered. We also should realize that the answers, if we do get them, will come from careful investigation and research, not from the producers of popular entertainment who play on our natures to fatten their pocketbooks. Marching bands as natural as bad taste I was confident and excited when our band director got his When I was younger I liked marching bands. I was about 7 years old then, and the only reason I endured weekly piano lessons was the promise that someday I would get a trumpet—which might be like a banjo or a vibrating chang band like the one that played for the jets and flags on the late-night television signoff. --- THE DREAM FINALLY came true one fresh April morning when I was in the seventh grade. On my ninth birthday, when I got that long-promised golden Conn Director, I was as close to heaven as possible for a 9-year-old boy. It meant no more琴 lessons and—if practiced very well and became very good—a chance to play in a marching band. Steve Frazier Editorial Editor Steve Frazier Editorial Editi So far so good. I could whiz through "Dixieland on Parade." I could even march. once-a-year whistle, led us out to the street and taught us how to walk in reasonably straight lines. MISTASTE for marching bands was endurable in junior high, where we marched just But then we had to march and play at the same time, and, from that moment on, I have always thought right then that it was utterly barbaric that I was being asked to make music while it was more than I could handle. I moved liping with my mouthpieces. once a year. But then came high school and football half-time shows. My hate intensified. First, there was the physical discomfort. I learned the misery of a mild-Austrian onion stick on ketchup made sticky by 100-degree heat. I learned how the marching band uniform that was so hot on balay September nights in slicing November winds. I soon realized, however, that my campaign against marching bands would get nowhere unless I came up with less personal reasons for hating them. The other reasons were easy to find. that marches are not flashy and popular enough for marching. FIRST, THE MUSIC. Little is as thrilling as a fine band playing a classic Sousa march in sympathetic acoustical surroundings, but the current theory marching bands holds To keep football fans happy, the theory goes, bands have to play marching-disco versions of everything from Cole Porter love songs to Bach chorales. Most desirable is recycled Potter 40 trush, and somehow the most inane pop songs become marching and classics, and Chase's "25 of it" or Chase's "G it On it" have been pummed to death in every high school and college in the nation. "Theme from Rock" is sure to follow. The amazing amount of time it takes to perfect such drivel and the equally amazing success of outfitting a band (uniforms alone cost at least $150-200 each) can rob a school's music education program of the rehearsal time. The teachers need to educate students about music. Punk's cancer spreading to America Punks are alive and sick in England. Youths, angry and frustrated with soaring unemployment for the young, are retaliating against Parliament with a movement that includes bizarre fashions, reckless music and violence. It's called the punk movement, and its cavernous effects already are being felt in America. for a concert by the symphonic wind ensemble. LATER THAT year, dissenting youths began doning tattered T-shirts held together by safety pins. Such dress was a protest against inflation, poverty and unemployment, according to most. The fashion industry denounced not only the economic situation but also the English way of life altogether. Although the dissenders were jumbed with left-over glitter queens, fad-hunters and fashion pandlers, the movement nonetheless was serious to English clothing being people were waging a cultural rebellion. Men wore tight jeans, leather jackets and army fatigues and boots. Women wore high heels, gaudy black hose, satin short shorts and plastic footwear. Many dyeed their shoes in bright colors to disheard hair styles. Some scarred their bodies on stage. The tough look symbolized unrest and rebellion. Unhappiness with England's economic plight has been fuelled by concern over the devaluation of the pound and ravenous inflation. By 1976, the value of the pound dropped to a new low, infiation reached a peak and unemployment for the young began to rise. Most tried to express their views in the least expensive way. Why pay 10 pounds for a T-shirt screaming punk slogans when a pair of scissors cuts through it? Or what about something else? In fact, some punks excel in stealing. THE SHABBY, mostly handmade clothing meant another thing; the refusal to accept a dress. And it is those attendance statistics that create the need for marching bands and dictate what they will be. Rick Thaemert Editorial Writer --- The lead singer for the band, Johnny Rotten, said. "You can slap off England all you want. There's no patriotism anymore. I don't care if it blow: up. There's more tourists in London than Londoners. England's never been free. I'm surprise we aren't in jail for treason." IF THE PUNKS are the mass of the movement, the Sex Pistols are the Pied Pipers. Their first two single records smack of political unrest—"Anarchy in the U.K." and "God Save the Queen." The latter, a ruckmocky mace of the Queen, are dressed just in time for the Queen's Silver Jubilee. The correspondent wrote, "The King's Road has never looked traished. Unless you get off on being knocked to the ground, having your purse or wallet stolen or maybe even being slapped up or kicked in the head, it may be best to steer them out of the way." But for a chic, for a few months here, until its adherents started cutting each other up with broken beer mugs and razor blades." Rolling Stone magazine recently reported a scene on King's Road in London where youth gangs decked in '50s style leather and grease pillaged passersby. AN EXAMPLE is the Sex Pistol's song, so pretty, so pretty, so pretty vacant. And we don't care if it's prettier than our eyes. The music, called punk rock, is violent and as culturally jarring as the movement. Melodies often are unmelodic. Guitars are loud and raw and out of tune. Lyrics are apathetic and primal. The fans follow suit. Pornographic T-shirts are popular, although they are now under scrutiny in some leagues. They may be the fans sport chains and badege clothing that hint at sado-masochism. Others wear safety pins through their ears, and noses and lips. Some fans read that读，“Hate,” or they wear a swatstica. Striking parallels can be drawn between the current punk movement and the unrest of the '60s, when American youth dissented against the government's intervention in Vietnam. ROLLING STONE reported that the majority of punk rock fans wore short hair and male clothing. Thus, every one appears to be one sex another protest, this time against sex roles. Others protest that love of perhaps is held by other punks. "Love of perhaps" minutes and fifty seconds of squalling noises." The violence of the war was counteracted in protest by the preaching of love, peace and hope. The violence of the war was violent and hallucinogenic and acid music meant a way of expressing a new freedom for the young and an escape from reality. The music, long and powerful, was the norm. It was a challenge to the established war. reflection of their unhappiness with and apathy for their progenitors' way of life. One Sex Pistol guitarist exclaimed to the Rolling Stone, "This is a horrible country, England," then proceeded to drop his pants in a fleshy display. Nor do they care for customers, scruples or tradition. On stage, the Sex St pistols spit at the audience and shout vulgarities at fans, who in turn throw beer on the group. Already punk has surreptitiously invaded the States. Punk bands, sprouting in New York and California, have been signed by American recording companies hoping for more than fool's imagination, situations, at first repelled by the metallic fury on vinyl, have begun to give punk sounds airplay. THE MUSIC is three-chord rock 'n' roll, but no matter how intrinsically apathetic and violent, it does pack energy and excitement. And it's different. No one knows what to expect. Screams, noises, belches, ballads—it all depends on what punk composers want to express at the time. There are no standards, but most punks just happen to have negative feelings. But, then, so did the blues singers. MUCH THE SAME thing can be said of the punk movement. Violence, apathy and bizarre fashions—although these have always existed—have been a part of this movement. Olders of not-so-merry old England. Although The media, too, have begun covering punk as a strange trend. No doubt exploitation will take place. Punk comes across as the National Enquirer of the music world. Consequently, it will make interesting reading for Americans. And some young readers will be influenced, striking the same fear in American parents' lives as it does in those across the sea. MONEY WILL take it as a fashion or music tune. Others will incorporate it into an already digital one. Will the movement become as prevalent in America? It's doubtful, because American youths do not harbor a volcano of unhappiness with the government's actions. But without question, the music and fashions will catch on somewhat. Johnny Rotten often is tromoned nearby by English patriots, and the Sex Pistols have been banned in almost as many places as they've played, the movement thrives. Punk here definitely will be a fad. A fad, for whatever reasons snatched on to, can grow to immense proportions and affect a lot of people. Because we know from experience there will have less furor than it did in England. WHAT MARCHING BANDS do teach young people is the value of sameness. Every athlete must be members alike so no one can stand out when he is supposed to blend in as the tip of Florida on a map of the United States that stretches from goal line to goal line. Onto this indignity is piled the insult of making music subservient to athletics. Football provides the setting for a band, determining where and for how long the music will be played. The band's football at all compatible: Marching bands have never solved the problem of how to let more than half the people in a stand hear all the band at once. BUT BAND DIRECTORS everywhere understandably bow to the limitations of stadium performances. Marching bands are unsurpassed as recruiting and public relations tools. At the University of Virginia, marching band shows a marching band shows in Memorial Stadium; 200 will show up in University Theatre It would be un-American if 40,000 people could not have a cute and physically impressive hairstyle sidebar while wearing two quarters of mayhem. And it would go against the grain of American culture if marching bands, in trying to please 40,000 people, were noticed for anything more than their mass, power and cuteness. For a time, though, my opinion of marching bands softened while I was in the Marching Jayhawks, an excellent marching band, as marching bands go. But did I act on that well-developed hate? Not completely—I did my musical soul. Not only was I in a drum and bulge corps who was I in high school (free trips to Wisconsin and Chicago). I also played in KU$ 'n the hawks that mistaken me that I would lose my music scholarship if didn't. But eventually I felt just as musically exploited as ever. True, fans love bands. However, their pleasure comes only after dozens of talented musicians who have skillful skills and musical integrity. Only now, three years since I last marched, can I begin to objectively assess a marching band performance. For example, consider last Saturday's show. ONCE I DEVELOPED my attack on marching bands, I survived my high school marching band only because the band director's views on the subject roughly equalled mine. His idea of a precision marching show was having the band march back and forth as a team against the Lots Blues"—just enough to please the principal, coaches and school board. It was so cute. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August 19, 2015 July 24, 2015 June 27, 2015 June 19, 2015 June 13, 2015 June 11, 2015 June 10, 2015 60645 Subscriptions by mail to a member of or 218 mailing address for the county. State subscriptions by a year outdated to the county. Student subscriptions by a year outdated to the county. Editor Jerry Seib Publisher Business Manager David Dary Jadu Lehrer University Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 25. 1977 Women's commission supports alternative lifestyles Bv DAVID PARRIS Staff Wrter Although the board of the Commission on the Status of Women changes every year, its officers say the Commission's primary role is to promote non-traditional lifestyles, remains intact. c e e e e e "It supports women to make their own choices and educates women as to the choices available to them," Mary Shaw, president of the commission, said recently. At the Student Senate supplementary budget hearen Wednesday, commission members were questioned about whether the commission was duplicating services offered by the Women's Coalition, which is funded by the College and also is supported with student funds. "The only area that I see duplication is one of supporting women," Bonnie Bowell, president of the commission, said. "As far back as we can remember, there are no overlap between the two organizations." SHAW SAID, "Women's Coalition has more room to take definite stands on political issues, whereas the commission takes positions only on choice." Bowell she said she thought it was important that both arrows were mengtained. "There are different needs that each meets for the University community," she said. "Without one, certain needs wouldn't be met by the other." "The fact that the coalition has an office in the Union is very important. I think it's necessary that one of us have an office in the Union so our mission doesn't suffer by not having an office." However, the commission is subsidized with student funds and operates through the Department of Education. assistant dean of women, is the group's sponsor. BOSWELL SAID the commission's main problem was in making itself known. "Because we change boards each year, it's hard to publicize how the commission works and how it's different each year. It is very pretty much handled that this year, though." The commission's efforts are focused on choice. However, Shaw said that little, if any, effort was made to promote traditional women's roles. "There is quite a bit of support for the traditional women from society, books and advertising," she said. "But until recently, we had no support for the non-traditional women." Shaw said their membership included people from every type of living group. SHE ESTIMATED that between 25 to 40 people had attended past meetings. The commission is a member of the Intercollegiate Association for women in golf, Goldberg, Senior, is president. The commission never has been affiliated with the national organization of the Commission on the Women, as has the commission in Wichita. GOTTBERG SAID that it was possible that the KU commission's title was suggested by Emily Taylor, former dean of law once worked with the national organization. Because the commission is student- toured, its focus is solely on the University Of Pennsylvania. Shaw said they did try to inform people about things, such as the formation of a Commission to select sites for new city hall, center Final site selections for a city hall and a new East Lawrence Community Center are the top items on tonight's Lawrence City Commission agenda. The meeting is at 7 am, on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Tower, 900 Massachusetts Street. At a meeting last Tuesday, the city commission narrowed down seven proposed layouts for the city hall and indicated the Bowersock Mills site, where Close-out was planned. However, the commission decided to wait until tonight to make its official decision. The major differences in the sites were in parking areas. THE LAYOUTS considered by the commission were all near Sixth and Massachusetts streets, with the Bowersock site and the northeast section of the 600 block of Massachusetts Street as the only building locations suggested. The city hall building is expected to cost roughly $2 million, depending on the items the commission will want to incorporate into its design. It will replace the current offices on the third and fourth floors of the First National Bank Tower. At a meeting yesterday afternoon between the commission and architects designing the new East Lawrence Center, a meeting and recreational building for the Edgeworth Street, a building site near Edgewood Park was recommended to commissioners. THE EDGEWOOD site, several hundred feet east of Haskell Avenue and adjacent to 15th Street, was strongly recommended by the architects over two other locations that the commission had asked the architects to evaluate. The other locations were at the East Lawrence Center, 10th and Delaware streets, and New York Elementary School, 10th and New York streets. Argeringsaid she expected some controversy over the new center at tonight's meeting, mostly because of animosity between two neighborhood groups in East Lawrence and West Lawrence Implementation Association. East Lawrence Improvement Association. West Lawrence Improvement Association. National Organization for Women (NOW) Chapter in Lawrence and the International Women's Year (IWY) conference to be held in November in Houston. "FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL" The actual goals of the commission are set by its committees. The committees are student health, alternative lifestyle, internships, and legal education. Human sexuality, minority affairs and publicity. Because of its controversial nature, lesbianism has overshadowed other alternative lifestyles considered by the committee. a journey through the imagination Eve at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 choice and, if that'a a woman's organization, we'll support it, but it's not an organization that caters to lesbianism in any way, shape or form. "ONE ON Varsity TEL: (800) 265-1045 FAX: (800) 265-1045 THE STORY OF A WINNER The Most Popular Picture Ever Made- What Else Can You Say? CINEMA TIVI Eat 7:20 & 8:20 Sat/Sun Miav 4:25 PG 31st & 1st Shaw said, "The commission supports Faye Dunaway, Max van Sydow, Orsen Weller Lee Grant, James Mason, Katherine Ross Hillcrest Eve 7:25 & 9:30 Saf-Sun 1:50 PG "VOYAGE Of The "The commission isn't going to come out and take a stand on gay rights. If that is what a woman is interested in, the commission may offer educational material on homophobia is about, but it certainly is not going to advocate or push the lesbian lifestyle." DAMNED" MIDDLE MESA Eve F 7:13 AM PG Hillcrest Sat Sun Mat 1:40 "You Think Only God Can Make A Tree? Try Coming Up With A Mackerel!" Now in STEREOPHONIC SOUND Muckler ch. "Oh, God!" PG Elve 7:25 & 9:00 Sat Sun 2:00 Hillcrest WALT DISNEY'S FANTASIA "DAMNATION ALLEY" SHAW SAID the alternative lifestyle committee's dealings were much broader than what was reported. Pizza Inn Now at the AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Sunday Nite All You Can Eat Buffet Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun Sat at 9:30 Francisco Castro Group, INC. © Matt Davenport Productions TECHNICOLOR The recognition night consists of a dinner at which women, selected by commission members, are recognized for their contributions to given careers. Cinema Twin PG $1.99 All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy dinner with a friend. Children under 10, $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 31st & IOWA Share a pizza today . . . 841-2629 The commission received $200 in sup- pension funding from Student Senate finance. --mission offers information on collective collective living and various aspects of married life 9th and Iowa Les Les Mamseilles Soul Sisters and Brothers Serving the Community - Pressing and Curling FEATURING - Afro Cuts - Hair relaxing 843-3010 901 Kentucky 9:30-6:00 Tues.-Sat. Les Mamseilles A now concept in hair care Suite No. 201 NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST Tuesday Special Free Pitcher Coors or Soft Drink with any large Pizza OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" SUNDAY, JULY 26TH SPECIAL A Mighty Big Bite For A Mighty Appetite •MONDAY •TUESDAY •WEDNESDAY Vista RESTAURANT TRIBURGER 3/4 Lb.--100 % Kansas Beef 163 Reg. 1.80 SAVINGS APPLIES TO BASKET TOO! 1527 W. 6th, Lawrence COLLEGE GRADS WANTED FOR INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS *AGRICULTURE* *BUSINESS* *EDUCATION* *FRENCH* *HOME ECON* *LIBERAL ARTS* *NURSING* *THE SCIENCES* You can become involved in an important, meaningful movement for world peace as a member of the UN or in a third-world country with problems of poverty, hunger ignorance and displacement. SEE RECRUITERS: If you are willing to share your skills with people who really need them and are able to accomplish the work, please consider accounting possessions, consider the peace corps as an alternative for two years of work. November 1 LAS, Strong Hall November 2 Education, Carr November 3 Summerfield Field JOIN THE PEACE NEW CORPS OLD CARPENTER HALL SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days * Coupon expires 10-31-77 719 Mass. Offer Good With This Ad Only Swarovski DAMSEL REDFORD MORRISEY GABRIEL RAGALIA Perfect SYMBOLS OF LOVE A Keepsake diamond ring says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. The Keepsake guarantee assures a perfect diamond of fine white color and precise cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake* Registered Diamond Rings How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding FREE! Beautiful 20-page booklet for planning your engagement and wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring styles. Special bonus coupon saves you 50% on Keepsake Bride's Book, your complete wedding record. Send 254 for postage and handling. Name F 77 Address City State Zip Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 Find your Keepsake dealer under jewelers in the Yellow Pages or call toll free 800-243-601, In Connecticut 800-882-6500. 6. Tuesday, October 25,1977 University Daily Kansan Freak happenings follow Hubach Sports Writer Bv GARY BEDORE Mike Hubach has had some strange things happen to him this season. Four weeks ago, Hubach, KU's punter and placekicker, received the unusual honor of being selected the Jayhawk's offensive guard against the basis of his 48.3-vard nining average. He also chosen offensive captain for the KU-Miami game, earning the nickname "Crazy" after he broke his leg. But Hubach's wildest experience this year occurred yesterday and had nothing to do. Hubach was walking in front of Strong Hall when a bicyclist ran over his left heel. Hubach missed yesterday's practice and soaked his foot in a whirlpool bath. "THERE WASN'T nothing that did; it was an accident," Hubach could last night. "I need the heel to plant my foot on kicks, but I should be back at practice on Wednesday." Hubach is one player the Jayhawks can not afford to be without. His 50.5 yard putting average on eight kicks against Oklahoma State Saturday has placed him second in the Big Eight with a 41.9-yard average. Two weeks ago in the Jayhawks' homecoming game, Colorado, in a situation. With only seconds remaining in the game, Hubach was getting ready for the chance to kick a game-winning field goal. The Cleveland sophomore had already booted a 10 Mike Hubach 46-yard earlier in the game, but his final chance for glory never came to be. KANAS LOST the bunl at a fumble at the Colorado 27 before KU head coach Bud Moore could call on Habuch to attempt the game-winning kick. Colorado book over the football and the clock run out. The game ended in a 17-17-17 Hubach said that he was tense on the sidelines while waiting for the kick. satisfaction in high school. Useh isk kairen to school. In high school. Useh isk kairen to school. In high school. Useh isk kairen "I wasn't nervous until the team told me not to be nervous," Hubach said. "Finally they fumbled, and it was the last they talked to me that game." "But I bet the whole stadium would have not all quiet before the kick." "IWAS pretty sure I could hit it," Hubach said. "You can't think of the situation. It just like every other kick. You forget about the surroundings and just concentrate. In Saturday's game, Hubach improved upon his 34.9-yard-punting average against Colorado. In the CU game, Hubach faced a four-year drought in the State, there was not much wind to deal with. KANSAN Sports "I concentrated a lot more this week than in the Colorado game." Hubach said. "I felt great." Hubach, who was a three-time all-state soccer player in Ohio, has helped the KU defense by putting the opponents in some deen holes this year. Added to the Jayhawks injured list yesterday were wide receivers Mark Vicendee and David Verser and place kicker-punter Mike Hibach. ON SATURDAY, Hubach kicked a 70-yard punt and against Oklahoma he bombed a 72-yard. In the season-opener against Texas A & M, KU held the Aggies to negative yardage on punt returns with his 41-yard average for seven punts. The Kansas Jayhawks yesterday discovered that when things are going badly, they sometimes get worse before they get better. Three added to injury list "The key is to hit it for a 40 to 42 yard average with no return yards," he said. "When I kick a good one you can hardly feel it off your foot. But I know when I kick a bad Verser is suffering from a pulled ham-string muscle; Vicenecdese has some strained neck muscles, and Hubach has his foot run over by a bicycle while walking on campus Hubach has added some personality into his hunting for KU. Instead of standing up Head coach Bad Moore did not say when the trio would return to practice, but added that he hoped they would be back in time for the Iowa State game Saturday in Ames. Moore announced that freshman linebacker Seellars Young had been moved into the position created by the loss of Don Pile. Pile, Garden City senior, was lost for the season at Saturday in the loss to Baltimore State when he suffered ligament damage in his knee. He said he was prepared for such a Fred Obsen and John Calovich will move into the linebacking position being vacated Send only two dollars (to cover postage) for your copy of our latest mail-order catalog of over 7,000 research papers. the Kannan's w/We Served KANAN linechacker Tom Perry was removed from the critical list yesterday but still remained in serious condition in an Omaha hospital. Perry collapsed after the Colorado- braska football game Saturday in Lincoln. - Quality Unsurpassed - Fast, Dependable Service - Speeches, Reports, etc. Perry, 23, was rushed to a Lincoln hospital after he suffered convulsions in the locker room after the game. Doctors there failed to reopen his brain, but because of the lack of a neurosurgeon at the facility, Perry was removed for further treatment. RESEARCH Colorado's Perry off critical list From the Kansan's Wire Services Trying to come back from five straight losses last week, the KU volleyball team travels to Kansas City. Mo. today to take on the University of Missouri and the University of Missouri at Kansas City. KU coach Bob Stancill said he hoped the Jayhawks could regain the form they showed a week ago when they won six of eight matches. Volleyball team looking for win All Materials Sold For Research Assistance Only AUTHORS' RESEARCH SERVICES INC 407 South Dearborn Street, Suite 600 Chicago, Illinois 60605 312-922-0300 "They'll give us really tough matches," Stanclist said. "But as always the key will be in not making mistakes. If we can get our poise back, we'll do all right. We need to get back on the winning track if we expect to do well at regional." "I started that when I got here," he said. "I felt I could move to my left or right Missouri and UMCK are both experienced teams. Stancill said. straight waiting for the ball, he gets into a crouch position. "We had been showing signs of getting more confidence and consistency in our play." Stallif said, "and I hope we can be ready to work." Psychology plays a big part in any game, and I think the girls know that they're capable of winning. I'm just keeping them busy. THE PUNTER, who once said he felt strange playing on the same field with players he used to watch on television, has been putting in overtime this year, because he is again doing both the Jayhawks' punting and placekicking. AT WENDY'S BIG BLUE COUNTRY 523 W. 23rd St. LAWRENCE The Frosty Dairy Dessert is a Delight! A delicious, cool and creamy treat is the only way to describe the Frosty from Wendy's. Try one anytime and see! Earlier in the year, Kansas coaches tried to develop a backup punter so Hubach could concentrate on his placekicking, but no one has been able to win the job. Wendy's OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS "I'd rather do one or the other," he said. "I could work on one thing during practice—I could concentrate more. And, besides, I wouldn't be so tired." PR SE PA W 8- IC+ MUS HOL SENIORS SUA FILMS PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A NOSTALGIEVENING!IT'S THEBACK TOTHE BIRDPARTY!WED.OCT 268-MIDNIGHT Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 By The London Women's Film Group & The Women's Street Theatre. IT HAPPENED TO US Tuesday, Oct. 25 THE AMAZING EQUAL PAY SHOW Hot Cornbeef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH A film about the Abortion Experience. By Amalie Rothschild. $1.00, 7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Director Mark Weis. Midwest Premiere. $1.00; 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium Thursday, Oct. 27 VIVA PORTUGAL Director Fritz Lang with Spencer. Tracy, Langer's first American film, $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 26 EURY FURY MISS. STREET DELI 641 MASSACHUSETTS Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. Friday & Saturday Oct.28, 29 104 DRAWS AND DISCO MUSIC FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS. with Giancarlo Glannini. $1.25; 3:30. 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Director Irwin S. Yearoworth, Steve McQeen. Song "Beware the Blob" Betty Boop's Halloween Party, 75c. 2:30 p.m. Woodford Auditorium SEVEN BEAUTIES THE BLOB Sunday, Oct. 30 Fein finishes 4th in AAU event Mike Fein, Topeka sophomore, finished fourth Sunday in the national Anateer Athletic Union (AAU) 30 kilometer walk in Columbia, Mo. Fein turned in a time of Marcel Join of Canada won the race with 1 time of 2:21.30. 2.50,29, six minutes faster than his previous oesional best. HOUSE OF USHER OCTOBER SPECIAL consecutive copies of the same original 1-100 copies ...3¢ each 101-500 copies ...2¢ each 501-999 copies ...1¢ each Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, drilling, binding, cutting, typing and typesetting. CASH ONLY ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM QUICK copyCenter 838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900 SKI THE ROCKIES Save time and money! Let us help you select the money-saving pre-arranged ski vacation to suit your life style and your budget. Ask us about lodging, lift tickets, ski rentals, instruction, snow conditions, tuition fees, and reserve now for a great ski vacation! SUA Maupintour travel service ...your vacation planners! Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Lobby Hrs. 9:30-5:00 . APPRENTICE IN NEW YORK WITH TOP PROFESSIONALS FOR CREDIT L. H. If you are a college student preparing for a career in the visual or performing arts, here is a unique opportunity to earn 12 credits while gaining practical work experience as an apprentice to a distinguished New York professional. Join students from over 25 states and 45 colleges who have found the Arts Apprenticeship Program a most enriching and valuable experience. Apprenticeships can be arranged based on individual experience and interest and include: PAINTING/SCULPTURE/PRINTMAKING/CINEMA GRAPHIC DESIGN/PHOOTOGRAPHY/VIDEO-TELEVISION MUSEUM-GALLERY WORK/INTERIOR DESIGN/THEATRE - Discover, up front, how successful professionals function in the most competitive and provocative city in the world. - Venture beyond the classroom environment to preview your field by actually working in a demanding professional environment. - Enjoy an exciting semester in New York — arts and communications capital of the world, with its museums galleries, cinemas theatre world - with its museum, galleries, theme parks. · Audit, free, two courses from among the more than 1,000 offered by Parsons and The New School, whose faculties include an impressive roster of New York's top professionals. (Excet summer.) Tutition: $1,250 for 12 credit hours in fall and spring; $750 for 6 credit hours in summer; 1 For more information, mail the coupon below or call collect (212) 741-8975 --- Director of Special Programs Dear Ms. Katherine, 68 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send me more information about the program. We are interested in the Spring ☆ Summer I am interested in the ☆ Spring ☆ Summer My area of interest is___ Name ___ Address ___ City/State/Zip ___ --- PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN A Division of the New School Tuesday, October 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan 7 Congress' fluoridation debate stalled over methods Staff Writer Bv DAVE TOPLIKAR Differing ways of calculating cancer death rate figures deadlocked a debate on fluoridation at a recent Congressional committee hearing, a University of Kansas professor who watched the proceedings, said recently. The debate concerned a report on fluoridation-linked cancer that was presented to Congress Sept. 28 by John Hammond, the director of the National Health Federation. Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry, who attended the bearings, identified two opposing opinions on the fluoridation report. The report stated that if something was not done to stop fluoridation in the United States, 500,000 people alive today would die from a fluoridation-linked cancer. THE REPORT based its findings on evidence that compared fluoridated cities to non-fluoridated cities over a 9-year period. Yiamouliam's evidence showed that the fluoridated city had a statistically significant higher cancer death rate than the unfluoridated cities. However, the National Cancer Institute (NCI) contended that if age, race and sex variables were accounted for, Yiamouyainii's results would not be valid. The NCI used a standard mortality rate to calculate its figures and then drew a line between the two years looked at, 1950 and 1970, to obtain their results. Yamiouyaini said that this was an inaccurate method because the standard mortality rate method could produce inaccurate results and that the line drawn between 1850 and 1970 was greater than it failed to show year-by-year all of the data between the years 1960 and 1970. BURGSTAHLER SAID that with all the disagreement on how to calculate the figures, neither side could conclusively prove its findings. "At this point the committee feels that the two groups in the scientific community—those who agree with Yamiouyanishi* 'fin-ing' and those who disagree—are still at loggerheads," he said. Burghalster said Yiamouyannias had begun to examine the cities with a population level of 10,000. He said this should take the age, sex and race variables consideration, since there wouldn't be as large of a difference as in the larger cities. "Then he's looked at all cities east of the Mississippi and cities in California from California and compared them on the basis of whethrensol or fluoridated or nonfluoridated," he said. BURGTAHLER SAID that he and three other researchers told the committee that the NCI had been ignoring important data on the negative side of fluoridation. "My own feeling is that we are at a standoff here because the NCI has turned to me in this way. I have seen somewhat inadequate," he said. "Now I think it's going to be up to the wider group of the scientific community and all the world to examine independently and see what it feels like." Burgstahl said he talked to Rep. Clarence Brown, R-OH, a member of the committee. "He told me frankly he was very concerned about this whole picture, about the person who gets enough attention. He feels that what he saw in the way of arrogance from the National Cancer Center has him very upset," he said. "Cover-ups in other areas as well, he said." THE COMMITTEE "bawled out" the NCI for not complying with requests for details on their methodology made by Yiamouyiannis, Burgstaler said, but instead sending their information to England. Burgstaler said the assistant director of the NCI apologized and promised it wouldn't happen again. *NCI had been receiving $800 million a year and not coming up with much impact.* - When confronted with data that they didn't want to agree with, they put it down rather than fight.* * - Burgstahler said the committee reprimanded the NCI for several things. - Sending information oversees to back up their position when they wouldn't release that same information to the research workers themselves. - Answering a Yiannoujiàn's work off the cuff and then doing the studies afterward. The Lawrence City Commission authorized Burgstahl and three other persons to present an objective report on fluoridation two years ago. Burgstahler said that he had hoped to use the findings of the committee to present a report to the Lawrence City Commission on fluoridation. But, he said, he will present his report soon because he already has a lot of the research done. Even by drinking water or distilled water, a person would not necessarily stop water consumption. SOFT DRINKS and canned goods, depending on whether they are processed in fluoridated areas, could contain fluoride, he said. Burgstaler said some toothpastes carry large amounts of fluorides and have been found to cause mouth sores in some people who are sensitive to fluoride. "I think there should be a warning on the label of Crest such as 'sensitive people may have mouth sores from the use of this toothpaste.'" he said. He said the evidence had been out for quite some time but Procter and Gamble. manufacturers of Crest, had not been forced to do anything about it. Burgsthaler seems convinced of the evidence that shows fluoride to be harmful to the neuromuscular and gastrointestinal systems. "From my own experience I continue to see much evidence of the harmful effects of pesticides." Backgammon Club Play Backgammon every Tues. night at 7.OO p.m. in Union Parlors BEGINNERS WELCOME KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Attendance is not required. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five five times times times times 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional 0.01 .02 .03 .04 .05 AD DEADLINES Fun 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. 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 internet by the CURB business office at 864-3558. 864-4358 BOKONON POTION PARLOUR=Please recycle your bottleDebris=denatures,19.30 ANNOUNCEMENTS Diver, Choger. Laustré, Mucha Piasego, Horgath. Diver, Choger. Laustré, Mucha Piasego, Horgath. collection Student Activity Center. OCT 03 FOR RENT For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Uillties. phone. Phs. number. 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- entity, low rent reduction for labor. 845-500 845-606 Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpeted and enclosed. 345 South Route. Call office for more information. FRONTER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT- unfurnished from $135. Two laundry rooms, kitchen, office, laundry room. ROUGH HEATED POOL OFFICE open house. ROUGH HEATED POOL or see at 834 Fronter Nd. Next door to or see at 834 Fronter Nd. Next door to rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. New KU. rooms with laundry facilities. mobile homes, mobile phones. 842-606-842. 842-500-797 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-609-3. Five rent immediately. 3 bedroom apartments and two bedroom rooms and extra storage and KU bus line. 843-646-646. O stop and see us at 216 W. 20th, Apt. 3 GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD. coffee 10¢ 25 & Iowa holiday plaza Room furnished with shared kitchen and room for male board. Near KU and town. 843-576-717 If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees you must have utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1232 Ohio 814, 11:30 a.m., 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. or phone 843-5767. Spacious 2 beds. apt. Freshly painted, AC carpet, $150 money + utilities. 843-585-385.迎 6 p.m. Need neat female to share great 2-br. apt. jumps from Union, own room fully furnished; prefer quiet, non-smoking Jr. or Sr. $105 mo. + $15 per room. Price = 841-640-8568 or 841-640-8569 for 5-30. Keep trying. Parking 1 block from campus. This 1 BR appl. with carpet, AC Call 841-0919. 10-27 Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS Subleasing a 2 bedroom apt, carpeted and, at front entrance. Bide at 5:00: 843-0728 A one bed room; mmut sublease, very soon. Furn- ished rooms. Call 842-3140-31-26 6638 at 9 pm. 9638 at 11 pm. fake over lease on 2 bdm apt. close to campus, turned, $210 million. Call 841-5055 after 4:30. 3-Bedroom apartment—downtown—beautiful sky-lit 3-Bedroom apartment—downtown—beautiful sky- lite—shower: Very Spacious and Beautiful. No carpet. Room has a month. 84-102. @ 6:30 p.m. 842-6729. Male rookie wanted for Jawahar Tower 414-849-6000 get own room. Must be studious 414-849-6000 FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhode Island. Atudio Systems, 9th floor Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELI AUTO ELECTRIC, 840-960, 2000 W, 85 hp ELECTRIC, 840-960, 2000 W, 85 hp Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealer of all accessories and all accessories. Open 9- 5:30-Mon-Sat. 977-5454. FREE—with purchase of Spectro Acoustics graphene-based speaker system. AudioMaker system by trained audiologists at AudioBuzz. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization To sound as good as you are use Woodamon- soundcard to play audio samples at Audio Systems, 9th and Rhode Island. Ball - Microphone with ARG. ELECTRO- PACK for any purpose. Audio System, 9th & 10th Floor. BREST BUY IN TOWN 100% COTTON ATT 827 MASS. $8 ROW $89 THE ATT 827 MASS. 1978 Muskingum with 1965 Ford Fairline engine. 1978 Chrysler with 1965 Ford Fairline engine. $650.00 best offer. Call 811-235-4900 between 8:30 and 10:00. Mail $650.00 to J.B. Lewis. 68 Mustang, 8-3, speed 3, $900 or best offer, 843-177-17. 10-25 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix AC, PS, PB, AM-FM Best offer. 843-1725. 10-25 1971 BLUE MUSTANG FAST-BACK. HAS a 351-400cc V8 engine, manual transmission, belled steel肋颈 tires, air conditioner, heater, Stevens 8-track, automatic transduction front displacement, right now it is Body work needed to $195 and right now it is Body work needed to $195. Pri Sale -Good winter ear, good deal. 69 Bug. Salon Equipment good condition, 108 bug, and out. Call 421-847-1817. SKIS-Spalding equipment 195 cm with Look bindings, used two days. **To** Call 801-641-2730. Unitron binocular microscope, excellent condition - -842-7224 10-26 Lovecels combs with shelves and flowers or frankly fake tortises from $1 to $5 at Lovecels.com 1970 WV Bus. High miles, but excellent mechan- icially. Must sell. Make an offer. 842-442-8432 RALE ASMC Kids and Emerging Children Pioneer Supertrum car FM-STEH and cassette. 3 month old. 824-7470, 150k. Ask for 10.28 *** * HALF AS much Vintage, Recreation and Import Cards FRONTY, BACKYARD GAMES ADMINISTRATION (913) 841-7070 730B MARK ST. Radial Trees: Continental TS717, B. F. Goodrich, Continental TS712 contact snow tires. All have under 100 lbs. some with under 500 HB-10-33, 65-88-15 available HB-10-33 50-10-28 Call 864-6177 19.75 Triumph Spiree, 17,000 miles, AM-FM setteer-stereo, $3150 | B41-7875.7 The image contains a table with two columns of text. The left column lists model numbers (Triumph Spiree, 17,000 miles, AM-FM setteer-stereo, $3150) and the right column lists additional details such as the serial number (B41-7875.7). MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903½ Mass. 841-3407 HELP WANTED 72 Vega GT, 5-second rebuilt engine and trans. nature paint 6008, 8414-6937. BEEP TRYING. 12-8 12-8 1975 Trumph. Siflain. 1,000 miles. AM-FM桌 架. *SNA*, GMA, BAJ. BMT II. VW 1966 wagon, needs new battery, $250 or best phone: 842-4260 after 5. 11-1 Fender Bass Ampl. Amp, 1947, perfect, covers, rare image, $200.00, $84.82-860.00 10-27 Priced to sell, "68 Nova, runs well, 864-6213, 10-27. Addresses Wanted ImmMistely! *Work at home* *East Village, NY.* 345 Wark Lane, Shulz 290 *American Express, West Village.* 850 Park Lane, Shulz 290 stette-stere, $3100; Cali 841-7675. 10-28 Fender Bassman Amp, 1967, perfect, severe, warm All positions. See John or Bill at Sheranigans 10:26 to 8:00 n.m. 841-6600. OVERSEAS JOBS = summer/year/weekend. Europe. $200 monthly. Expenses + salary, sighsfree. Specific job details to be filled by applicant. WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student in an educational service or in a supportive Educational Services service in those areas: BASED IN COMPUTER SCIENCE 100, 102, 394. ECO, EMAT 654. MAKE SOME MEMORY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon representative now and get in on the biggest event of the year. Call for assistance, 842-8162, 10-28 Taking applications for part-time fountains and fountain, flexible schedule. Apply in person at the fountain, flexible schedule. WANTED—Students for part-time sales in Life Sciences while you learn with our Internship Program. 202, Summerfield, or call Roan Chapel Center, 262 Summerfield, or call Roan Chapel Center, 342 Dart District, agent 643-1533. Lawnresor- tional Bldg. Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours. Must be on person only at Bordor Bandison, W. 22d, W. 23rd The University of Kansas Audio-Reader Program is a graduate student. Responsibilities include federal funding for audio recording equipment, supervision of secretarial staff, travel to the university campus and program records Need District Supervisor to oversee 40-50 new lawsuits filed by Chestnut, Lawrence, World Wide. World Wide. World Wide. Heart GQ Boretta's Decorative Arts : 1006 New Hampshire 843.7255 LESSONS GIFTS SUPPLIES FRI ANTIQUES CRAFTS Holiday Plaza 843-2138 Hair Cutting For Men and Women. GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS LOST AND FOUND Lost: Fiftinen-pound neutered male Siasenke Motivated 1200 White Hen Around 1200 brown Hen Baths 843-693-10-26 Lost: Long-hearted mixed breed adult cat,柴 Located: Monday, May 13th and Tennesse- State Airlines Airport, 846-872-3771 Lost. One gold necklace with trinket. Much value, reward offered. Call Kakiro 1-843- 847-5010 Lore: Black Lab puppy, white cheek, no collar, lame rested lure. Mingling 1.5% (895). 843-597. 10.26 name rear leg. Mining 13 nights. 843-arm-pcs. Denton sprout, corner of 15th and Ninth Ave. Dutton Sprout. Pollisa "Bolfin apron, corner of 15th and Nai- nard. 841-6498 10-25 Found: Jacket in Wescoe. Identify, call 841-5210. Lost. Part of prescription glasses between Nat- ahua and San Antonio. Hail brown, time to 10:25. 841-3744 Lost: SR51 A calculator in Union. Reward. Phone 414-4703 10-28 Found: A necklace in front of Staphenshool School. Found: A necklace in front of Staphenshool School. Found: A necklace in front of Staphenshool School. 843-500-6556, for Detail at DraftDay.com LOST. Black and white male eat with white bib. OSTM. and nose, please. Call 841-109-1000. Found. But pass in front of Green Hall on Oct. 12. Identify and record at 460-877. Lost: Reed leather bifold, vicious Stright Hold 644-1850. If no answer, 644-1890. REWARD. MISCELLANEOUS three questions. What are the seven points agree between the Jewish Community League and the Jewish University? What advice do they? Are we as an intellectual community gross injustices to slide quietly beneath our feet? Typing 8-40 a page and free fatian fixed Tom-Needs affection and discipline. 842-5213. 842-5214. JEFF Tigersity's thanks: great Dallas Week- day. JEFF Garrison: Halloween Love. WEI- 10,31 (Alabah Baseball) NOTICE 315 copies- Kinko's 904 Vermont, 843-809. 10-31 Gay/Lebanian Referral consulted call 842-7655, 5 P.M. to 12 A.M.; for socializing information 841-7176. ff Square Dance, Fri. Oct. 8 21-8 p.m. Tickets 150.59.631.744, squaredance.squaresquare.com london contest. Caledon Catholic Church 848-092-992 It's a "Back to the Bird" party—Senior Class with a "Flamingo-Clamping Fund"班. 6:30Midnight 8:30Midnight Tizzie Popkess is coming! 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 Pier1 imports associate store WHITE LIGHT PARAPHERNALIA 704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386 LAWRENCE VW REPAIR AND 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. ALL FOREIGN MODELS KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the methods of wiki DUCK CLASSES NOW FOAMING wiki DUCK CLASSES NOW FOAMING ZONK SHOW auditions No 2 and 3. 6:30 p.m. KIDS HOUSE. Every living group urged to watch. HEAVY ISSUES. That's what we call curles; a group of women who are overweight are gath- ing, and some of them want to do so of what it means to be fat in America. Inter- est in all Marge, 843-645 (evenings) or Paita, 842-253 SERVICES OFFERED IVEEN ROBBED! My apartment on the first floor of our building. We are burglarized Friday morning. I'm offering a $200 reward for information leading to the arrest of the person. I SANU1 Amp QIX7500A, 3S 23602446; 2-15397085; 2-15397085; 2-15397085; PIONEER PL-D35D 4- PIONEER C7-7171 DESK Deck 14 SKN001, NIKMKTOR 2T5 CAT-MACRO ZOOM LEN SN 2500 WIRE Mdl 261 Autobash F 9 Polaroid XSK 4* If you have any information about me or the police you purchased them from, if you have any information, Please call us at (310) 225-1740. Is your thesis sending you to the poorhouse? Is your thesis copying you on University approved paper? Is your thesis copying you on University approved paper? COLLIGATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of archival research papers are ordered catalog. B2918 - Los Angeles, Calif. Mail to: Research Department, B2918 - Los Angeles, Calif. math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 602, 603, 102, 105, 111, 115, 118, 119, 121, 121, 122, 123, 166, 558, 767, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999 PROFESSIONALAL TUTORING In all subjects, as well as in other areas of college tutoring, 100 tutors currently available in more than 40 classes. Prepare Math, science, and Language Arts for test preparation. In these competitive times, can you answer NOT Veterans if you need help, contact KU Campus Service. Visit kuleuven.edu/ku/careers. 11B, Kansas Union, 684-6478. 12-12 www.kuleuven.edu JEWELRY REPAIR for most items. "Impostor" "Inappropriate." Jewelry, jewelry work. Professional. Reasonable. Salary: $120-150 per week. Beginning advanced guitarist internationally taught by Sidney Stollman, 10:30 a.m.-10:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 12 noon-$10 a.m., 10:45 a.m.-10:55 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 12 noon-$10 a.m., 10:55 a.m.-11:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:00 a.m.-11:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:15 a.m.-11:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:30 a.m.-11:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:45 a.m.-11:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:50 a.m.-11:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:65 a.m.-11:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:80 a.m.-11:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 11:95 a.m.-12:10 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:10 a.m.-12:25 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:25 a.m.-12:40 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:40 a.m.-12:55 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:55 a.m.-12:70 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:70 a.m.-12:85 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:85 a.m.-12:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 12:95 a.m.-13:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:00 a.m.-13:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:15 a.m.-13:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:30 a.m.-13:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:45 a.m.-13:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:60 a.m.-13:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:75 a.m.-13:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 13:90 a.m.-14:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:05 a.m.-14:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:20 a.m.-14:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:35 a.m.-14:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:50 a.m.-14:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:65 a.m.-14:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:80 a.m.-14:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 14:95 a.m.-15:10 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 15:10 a.m.-15:25 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 15:25 a.m.-15:40 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 15:40 a.m.-15:55 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 15:55 a.m.-16:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:00 a.m.-16:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:15 a.m.-16:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:30 a.m.-16:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:45 a.m.-16:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:60 a.m.-16:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:75 a.m.-16:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 16:90 a.m.-17:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:05 a.m.-17:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:20 a.m.-17:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:35 a.m.-17:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:50 a.m.-17:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:65 a.m.-17:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:80 a.m.-17:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 17:95 a.m.-18:10 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:10 a.m.-18:25 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:25 a.m.-18:40 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:40 a.m.-18:55 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:55 a.m.-18:70 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:70 a.m.-18:85 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:85 a.m.-18:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 18:90 a.m.-19:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:05 a.m.-19:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:20 a.m.-19:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:35 a.m.-19:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:50 a.m.-19:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:65 a.m.-19:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:80 a.m.-19:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 19:95 a.m.-20:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:00 a.m.-20:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:15 a.m.-20:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:30 a.m.-20:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:45 a.m.-20:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:60 a.m.-20:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:75 a.m.-20:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 20:90 a.m.-21:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:05 a.m.-21:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:20 a.m.-21:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:35 a.m.-21:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:50 a.m.-21:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:65 a.m.-21:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:80 a.m.-21:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 21:95 a.m.-22:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:00 a.m.-22:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:15 a.m.-22:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:30 a.m.-22:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:45 a.m.-22:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:60 a.m.-22:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:75 a.m.-22:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 22:90 a.m.-23:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:05 a.m.-23:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:20 a.m.-23:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:35 a.m.-23:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:50 a.m.-23:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:65 a.m.-23:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:80 a.m.-23:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 23:95 a.m.-24:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:00 a.m.-24:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:15 a.m.-24:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:30 a.m.-24:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:45 a.m.-24:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:60 a.m.-24:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:75 a.m.-24:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 24:90 a.m.-25:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:05 a.m.-25:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:20 a.m.-25:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:35 a.m.-25:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:50 a.m.-25:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:65 a.m.-25:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:80 a.m.-25:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 25:95 a.m.-26:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:00 a.m.-26:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:15 a.m.-26:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:30 a.m.-26:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:45 a.m.-26:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:60 a.m.-26:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:75 a.m.-26:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 26:90 a.m.-27:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:05 a.m.-27:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:20 a.m.-27:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:35 a.m.-27:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:50 a.m.-27:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:65 a.m.-27:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:80 a.m.-27:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 27:95 a.m.-28:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:00 a.m.-28:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:15 a.m.-28:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:30 a.m.-28:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:45 a.m.-28:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:60 a.m.-28:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:75 a.m.-28:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 28:90 a.m.-29:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:05 a.m.-29:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:20 a.m.-29:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:35 a.m.-29:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:50 a.m.-29:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:65 a.m.-29:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:80 a.m.-29:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 29:95 a.m.-30:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:00 a.m.-30:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:15 a.m.-30:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:30 a.m.-30:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:45 a.m.-30:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:60 a.m.-30:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:75 a.m.-30:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 30:90 a.m.-31:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:05 a.m.-31:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:20 a.m.-31:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:35 a.m.-31:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:50 a.m.-31:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:65 a.m.-31:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:80 a.m.-31:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 31:95 a.m.-32:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:00 a.m.-32:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:15 a.m.-32:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:30 a.m.-32:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:45 a.m.-32:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:60 a.m.-32:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:75 a.m.-32:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 32:90 a.m.-33:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:05 a.m.-33:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:20 a.m.-33:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:35 a.m.-33:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:50 a.m.-33:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:65 a.m.-33:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:80 a.m.-33:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 33:95 a.m.-34:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:00 a.m.-34:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:15 a.m.-34:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:30 a.m.-34:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:45 a.m.-34:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:60 a.m.-34:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:75 a.m.-34:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 34:90 a.m.-35:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:05 a.m.-35:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:20 a.m.-35:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:35 a.m.-35:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:50 a.m.-35:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:65 a.m.-35:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:80 a.m.-35:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 35:95 a.m.-36:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:00 a.m.-36:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:15 a.m.-36:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:30 a.m.-36:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:45 a.m.-36:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:60 a.m.-36:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:75 a.m.-36:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 36:90 a.m.-37:05 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:05 a.m.-37:20 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:20 a.m.-37:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:35 a.m.-37:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:50 a.m.-37:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:50 a.m.-37:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:80 a.m.-37:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 37:95 a.m.-38:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:00 a.m.-38:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:15 a.m.-38:30 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:30 a.m.-38:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:45 a.m.-38:60 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:60 a.m.-38:75 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:75 a.m.-38:90 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 38:90 a.m.-39:00 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:50 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:65 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:80 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:95 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:15 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:35 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $9 each for carry-on bag; 11 noon-$10 a.m., 39:00 a.m.-39:45 p.m., 916 hrs. $75/hr., $ Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a bicycle that can clean up an area and even entire bike-liture. Your dentist, brakes and chain trust body wheels, adjust your bike and ensure accessories at time of Tune-up. Rates: $35.00 Complete professional services for all types of bicycles. $50.00 Complete professional services for all types of bicycles. The largest selection of quality bicycles Lawns are to offer Bring along your used bike and choose the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawns are to offer Bring along your used bike. 6:45 Mon - Thurs, 11:30 Mon - 8:30, 1-4:20 Bri Wanda at Hair Binders, 1919 W. 24th, wants to wear a black hoodie for men and a blue t-shirt. Hair-Binders. 83-94-611. www.hair-binders.com House of Tutor-Math. Physics, Chemistry, CS200, Competition, other courses. 1140 M841 681 M841 681 M841 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS, 842-7187 Westside Greenhouse C Nursery 440 Pine Street Orlando, FL 32801 Phone: (561) 728-0144 Email: info@westsidegreenhouse.com Jane Walton - if you can't find us Call. Honda Motorcycles azdus Harley-Davidson TYPING Parts, Accessories and Service 1811 W. 64h 843-3333 Typist/editor / IBM Picas/eite. Quality work. Training courses, dissertations welcome. Mail: 842-1027-8121 Past: accurate typing 1. experiences and data- types 2. document types 3. disclosures, etc. Have references 'cah' in the file names? No phone call. Logged in: F6289-584-460 PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS 1 PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS After 5:00, weekdays. All day events 12-10 Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mike. Experienced typist—writing, spelling, copied text. 843-9554, Mrs. Wright. Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and articles from Karen at LCF-8431-211 841-7180, evenings and winters Reasonable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide exp. excellence in fabrication, distortions, electrical Mr. Mack, 842-974-0724. THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us know if you are in Manhattan or phone 864-237-5000. Thank you. Magic Fingers, Eagle Eyes, Best Strokes for all Folks. 842-919-101, 841-384-10 10-25 Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attention. Mrs. Hacks, 843-858-658 Typing theses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectr, 842-4099 fi Term Papers, Thesis Discussion, Manuscript Term Papers, Thesis Discussion, Manuscript Moderate Term Papers, Near Campus, Phone 842-1325 Moderate Term Papers, Near Campus, Phone 842-1325 Term papers. Threes. Distributions. Manuscripts. 10-35. Notices. 143-322. Near Campus. 863-122. 11-16 10-19. Notices. 863-122. LOWEST RATES. We will type for less than any widely used advertisers in Call Matters. 10-31 19-21 I've typed papers for years. Grammar, spelling these beek is best! 644-1431. i= 1-after 2, ii= 2-after 3. Those who advertise themselves as lower-priced or professional们 are placing themselves outside the job market. They want a professional typing job, call a professional if you couldn't care less, call a price-conscious. PROFESSIONAL typing editing. IMB plex edit. process, dissertations, term calls. Paper Judg. 104; 121. WANTED Tired of fledging for yourself? Naisim Hall has two openings for the remainder of the year, in both positions: manager or resident director. Better yet, why not drop by and see us. It is our priority to make it easier. Need two tickets for Grateful Dead concert in K.C. Call 842-183-1685 mornings. be a good Head. ARTISTS wanted to design imaginative logo for a branding agency. Detail in December of Wayne. Wayne 842-706-6785 Non-smoking, female roommate to share gpa. Visit www.dentalair.com for details. Dental Assistant experience preferred, but will accept any equivalent experience. Wanted Dental Assistant; immediate opening for experienced dental assistant in modern prescriber training. Apply to Dental Air at www.dentalair.com. COPIES 3½c no minimum kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019 IVAN'S 66 SERVICE "Tires—Batteries—Accessories" 19th & Mass. 19th & Mass. 843-9891 6:30:9.30 p.m. Mon.-Sat 8-8 Sun BOKONON paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. 8 Tuesday, October 25, 1977 University Daily Kansan SUA's entertainers selected by prices, popularity Popularity, promotion and prices are involved when deciding what groups and speakers appear at the University of Kentucky KU. The new SUA program adviser, said yesterday. "If a group or speaker is not passing through our area, or if they're too expensive, we don't have to touch them," Vicidomine, 28, said. He said that SUA did not book a group that was playing in Kansas or nearby cities because people could travel there easily. Vicidomine also said that SUA often waited for the promoters of speakers and groups to call them. 1r, for example, a promoter calls and tells us his performer will be passing through town and wants to know if we can use him, then we'll talk it over," he said. VICIDOMINE SAID that programs were offered to attract different people. "But numbers don't always mean a successful program. I feel these students He said that he thought a student ticket Maybe if the price of the Bella Lewizky ballet was $3 instead of $4, people might have thought twice about coming to see them." price to forums might help audience turn-ups. Vicidomeine an the SUA program advertiser at KU Oct. 14 after moving here from Michigan to New York in December of Dayton three years as an assistant director of student activities. He also worked one year as manager of a dinner and two years as manager of a country club. "THE IDEA of the board is so great." Students win plane design contest Staff Writer By HENRY LOCKARD Twice in the last two years, University of Kansas students have won first place in the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics design competition. This year, six KU students won a $1,000 first prize in the national competition, which was sponsored last month by the Bendix Corporation. Two of the six—Hamid Massall, Pittsburg senior, and Steve Ericson, Lawrence senior—are still KU students. The four alumni are Don Young, Lawrence; Weldon Wainright, Russellville, Ark.; Gary James, Mo.; City, Mo., and Edward Baker, Chanute. Young and Wainright now work for Beechurch in Wichita, James, who was a Navy ROTC student, is now in Corpus Christi, Tex., taking his flight training. Baker now works for Boeing aircraft in Seattle, Wash. JAN ROSKAM, professor of aeronautics engineering, taught the design class that morning. Roskam said that in the fall semester of the two-semester course, students divided into groups of from two to four students and competed with each other to design the best airplane. In the spring semester they worked together building the airplane design that Roskam had chosen. He said this year's contest required that each design be for a two-seat airplane that could be built cheaply from a kit. Some of the things they had to consider were factory space needed for production, kinds of tools and materials, safety and performance of the plane while in the air—cruising speed and mileage range per tank of gas. Young was appointed chief engineer. TO GET the plane built in one semester, Roskam said he appointed one student as chief engineer to oversee the production. The other students were divided into groups to work on different parts of the production such as aerodynamics and structure. Young said yesterday in Wichita that he had thought seriously about carrying the project one step further on his own and sometimes building a plane based on the design. He said the original design was for a plane with a wingspan of 30 feet and a weight of about 1,500 pounds. An aluminum alloy would be used for constructing the frame and body and a product similar to fiber glass for the fuselage. ONE OF the design's weaknesses, he said, was in its landing distance because the wing flaps were not as good as those on factory- built planes. However, Roskam said the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) was not as strict with its air-worthiness requirements on experimental planes. He said the FAA had two types of certified planes--factory and experimental. Factor planes are classified as either high-performance or not high-performance depending on whether they fly faster than 200 miles an hour. Roskam said that developing the design so that it could be built from a kit and be certified as an experimental plane was the hardest requirement his students had to learn. per cent of the work necessary to complete the kit. He said it was difficult to design a kit that somebody with a minimum of knowledge about airplanes could build. To be certified as experimental a plane must be one that an individual could build at home in his own garage, he said. Some experienced planes fly faster than 200 miles per hour. BEFORE THE FAA would certify their plane as experimental it had to be proved that the aircraft was capable of flight. Roskam's part in the refining of the design was small because he was on sabbatical. Ross, visiting associate professor of aeronautics engineering, supervised in Roskam's place. Ross is now doing con- ditioning at Miml, Miml, and was not available for comment. Young said Ross would be in kansas in November and the six students were placed there. GUARANTEED AVIATION TRAINING Pizza Inn 841-2629 SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS You can reserve a guaranteed position in the Navy's flight training program as early as your sophomore year at the University of Kansas. This guaranteed position will be reserved for you until after graduation. Those in the Navy's first aviation schools and become officers in the U.S. Navy. For more information call Lt. Gary Bakken collect, 816-374-3433 or write: We Deliver TONIGHT: SUA BACKGAMMON Club will meet at 7 on the campus of the Kansas Union. A program and film about "THE FUNNY BOOK" will be shown from 7:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. SUA FORUMS will present a discussion between Tom McGary, associate professor of law, and Robert Weaver, associate professor of biochemistry. The session will feature an Aspects of DNA recombination at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room. MABEL RICE will present a linguistics colloquy, "The Adaptive Significance of Linguistic Input to Prelinguistic Infants," at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room. Present a SENIOR RECTAL at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. NAVY INFORMATION TEAM 2420 Broadway Kansas City, MO 64108 NEW YORKER PIZZA NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETT ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex. pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. Vicdomine said. The people on the board are extremely knowledgeable in what they're doing. They want to get things done." Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. KANSAN On Campus TODAY: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S Club will leave at 8:30 a.m. to tour the Platte Purchase barn in Gower, Mo. Counseling sessions of the Conference of SCIENCE AND MATH CAREERS for women will begin at 9 a.m. in 220 Strong Hall, YURY TRIFONOV, Russian prose writer, will present a Shive and Soviet area studies course in Russian Royal Prose, at 2:30 p.m. in 401 Wesson Hall, the lecture will be in Russian床。 Events However, he said he thought that board members needed to listen to each other more and to be more concerned about what their fellow board members felt. NEW EXTENDED HOURS! The Kansas Union and the Oread Bookstores would like to announce Monday 8:30pm 5:00 Tuesday 8:30pm 9:00pm Wednesday 8:30pm 5:00pm Thursday 8:30pm 5:00pm Friday 8:30pm 5:00pm Saturday 10:00 FREE REMAINING ZONE | BATCHS IN THE STATEMENT AND MUSEUM FREER REMAINING ZONE | BATCHS IN THE STATEMENT AND MUSEUM Sunday* 2:00pm - 5:00pm Saturday 10:00m 4:00pm Sunday* (* Oread Closed) "I'd like to see the board take an interest in areas that aren't their own," Vicidomine said. "I'd like them to work more closely as a unified whole." kansas union BOOKSTORE Shop tonight-Open 'til 9.00 p.m. White Stag shipment has arrived. Jackets, coordinating outfits-all half price Vicidomine bea an SUA program adviser at KU Oct. 14 after moving here from Dayton, Ohio. He worked at the University of Dayton three years as an assistant student of student activities. He also worked one year as manager of a country club. The public relations and business experiences on the later jobs were invaluable. We Sell Motorcycle Insurance GENE DOANE AGENCY "BUT I FELT I had to get back to the students." he said. 824 Mass. 843-3012 Vicidimone said one of his main goals was to touch the life of each student at least once during the semester with a program that the student was interested in. Vicidomine said that his first love was student activities. He said that for a long time, student activities had been thought to be all fun and games and of little real help for students. "I want people to know that what I do is not a hobby," he said. "This is my life's work. The future of activities departments is that they have to complement the current department. The board members I work with put into practice what they learn in the classroom." SUV TRAVEL Vail, Ski Trip Date: January 2 - January 8 Cost: $172.00 Trip includes: 4 days of ski rentals and lift tickets with the fifth day of skiing optional, 5 days and 4 nights lodging. Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop served on the bus. Accommodations at the Homestake Condominiums West Vail, With 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (6 people to a condominium). Extras at the condominiums. Restaurant and cocktail lounge, telephones, kitchens, balconies, T.V.'s and Maid Service. Ski lessons will also be available. Angled trip to Aspen. Contact the SUA office at 864-3477 Deadline is November 30 Free T-shirts to the firstirty people to sign up at the organization meeting Thursday, November 10 at 6:30pm in the Council Room, Kansas Union PUT A LITTLE ZIP IN YOUR LIFE! THE MACHINE WITH USB's NEW ZIP MACHINE! ZIP card banking will give you 'ROUND THE CLOCK banking—and it's coming soon from University State Bank. Our first ZIP machine is now installed in the main bank lobby—and we have ZIP attendants on duty during regular banking hours to show you how easy it is to use! Take a few minutes to learn... and it will save you hours in the future! Put a little ZIP in your life with USB. University State Bank Lawrence, Ks. ZIP CARD US ZIP ATTENDANTS ARE ON DUTY TO HELP YOU .AT THE MAIN BANK DURING REGULAR BANK HOURS! Monday - Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. & 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon University State Bank MAIN BANK 955 IOWA • TERRACE BANK 26th & IOWA (813) 434-700 • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • MEMBER FDIC us dong nt to help to is life's ents the ears I earn happy day! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY PLEASANT KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol. 88, No.42 Wednesday October 26,1977 —Lawrence, Kansas Architect board proposed By SUSANT. HALL Staff Writer The state division of architectural services would be replaced by a seven-member building commission, including representatives from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University under a legislative proposal made this week. Recommendations made by the Interim Ways and Means Committee would abolish the position of state architect, which has been repeatedly criticized for its role in state construction, and would create a state building commission. The committee decided the commission would include Charles Kahn, dean of the University of Chicago School of Architecture, and Foerster, dean of architecture and design at K-State. The five other members of the commission have not been named. THE JOBS OF 54 employees associated with the architect's office, a division of the department of administration, would be terminated, according to the proposal. "We want to get rid of the civil service in the architect's office and cut down on the business that the company does. Sen. Norman Garr, R-Westwood, a member of the interim committee, said yesterday." We want to give the duties to a private firm and hold them responsible for the pro-act. David Barclay, an administrative assistant to Garr, said the private architect is responsible for building a building's design, monitoring construction, dealing with problems that occur during construction and approving specific plans. This responsibility is currently done by the state architect's office. But most important, Barclay said, the architect would be responsible for "adequate inspection to make sure the contractor does the work he was hired to do." BARCLAY HAS been working on a summer-long study of state construction. He has spent the past year building the totaling an estimated **£2 million** in repair work, in **£3 state buildings** and three state hospitals. Included on the list was a charge of inadequate ventilation in Wescoe Hall and a faulty roof at Robinson Gymnasium that was repaired once but must be replaced. Design and construction problems at the KU Medical Center also have been a constant problem for the architectural division, Barclay said. At least three contractors have filed arbitration suits asking for compensation for work at the KU Medical Center's basic sciences building that contractors say was necessary because of architectural and design problems. BARCLAY SAID the state architectural office played a large role in all aspects of state construction, including legal aspects. He also used a time inspector on all construction projects. He said the new commission would be responsible for part-time inspection of the projects, and that he chitched's plans in contrast with the extensive review the state does now. The commission also would be responsible for the design and construction of small projects, for example. There would be just enough involvement by the state under the proposed system to get a significant effect. Garr said, "The most glaring problem in the state building construction mess is the lack of direction and responsibility on the part of the staff and firms." Barclay agreed, and said that the responsibility of each of the various steps in state construction was shared by three or four architects. The architects were difficult to find out exactly who was at fault. HE SAID THE resulting problem was that the state could not go to a single person if something went wrong in one of the construction steps. The new proposals, he said, would make the architect the responsible person. The building commission would recommend three to five architects they thought were competent to do projects, Garr said. But the present architectural negotiating committee, composed of the state budget director and representatives of the state institution or agency connected with the project, would continue to select the private architect for the project, he said. The commission, Barclay said, would hire an executive director to run it. Interim committee members agreed, he said, that the commission should architect with at least five years' experience. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION problems at the Med Center also have been a constant problem for the architectural division. Barclay said. Krueger said when he resigned that "the division could be reorganized in numerous ways" and that he thought it was impossible for one person to be responsible for all the problems within the division. Carl Osman is the acting state architect. Recent controversy surrounding state construction led to the resignation of Louis Krueger as state architect on Seit. 15. Garr said staff members from the interim committee, the legislative research office and the revisor's office were in the process of preparing a report and drawing up a plan for the legislation committee on the building commission. From there, he said, the proposed statute would go to the Legislative Coordinating Council, composed of state House and councilers, who would decide in which house the legislation would first be introduced. Bowersock Mills site choice for city hall By STEVE PARSONS Staff Writer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Staff Writer Syrian blames Iraq for murder ABU DHABI - Syrian Forign Minister Abdel Hamid K哈麦dam blamed Iraq yesterday for the assassination of a United Arab Emirates official, saying it was an effort to underwrite the pan-Arab policies of Syria. It was believed that the Islamic State had taken the alleged袭击耐援 after a hijack attempt. See story page two. Carter urges Senate energy action WASHINGTON - White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday that four years of federal investigations had failed to provide Israel had stolen information from the government. Powell denies Israel stole uranium Also yesterday, a House-Senate committee working on energy legislation rejected a provision that eventually would have prohibited automakers from selling carbon taxes. The Senate Finance Committee has approved the tax measure and although it differs radically from what Carter wants, he urged the full Senate to adopt it quickly. Quickly action appeared unlikely, however, as a group led by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., pressed for changes on the Senate floor. Numerous amendments are expected during the week to water down the Finance Committee bill or to insert some of Carter's tax plans. A story in an upcoming issue of Rolling Stone magazine alleges that an Israeli commando unit hijacked two uranium shipments in France and Great Britain in 1988 and 1989. The article said Israel began hijackings and clandestine operations in Iraq in 1987, which resulted in its obtained uranium from a nuclear material processing plant in Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON - President Jimmy Carter yesterday urged quick Senate action on an energy tax measure while Senate liberals began the time-consuming process of trying to alter the $40-billion program of tax breaks for industry. No substantive issues were decided. Powell told reporters investigations by the Atomic Energy Commission and the FBI had failed to uncover Israeli diversion of U.S. enriched uranium. TOPEKA-Civil Service salaries may become more competitive with the private sector if important revisions in the state's pay plan are approved next year. Keith Welttm, secretary of administration, said the $24 million-$30 million increase would not include any additional money for the state's contributions to the public employees' retirement plan or to social security. See story page two. Plan increases civil service pay Violence in protest of the deaths of three West German terrorists continued yesterday in Italy, Turkey and France. West German police have said the three committed suicide following the failure of a hijacking at freeing them, but leftist sympathizers said they were murdered. Meanwhile, police say they have a new lead in the murder of German industrialist Hamns-Martin Schleyer. See story page two. Violent protests continue in Europe While thousands of fans jam into KU's Memorial Stadium on game days, groups of people in tarry parking lots to eat. Some have lunch at a restaurant, and some truck. Henry Sullivan, a 1949 graduate, has been one of these "tailgaters" for 27 years. For some, the pre-game get-torgers are a special time for class reunions. Others just for the "high times." See story, picture pages sk. The Lawrence City Commission decided last night to build a city hall at the Brownsock Mills site near the Kansas River to promote private development of the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, the downtown area directly south of the site. Locally... Sullivan The commission also decided to build a new East Lawrence Community Center near 151th Street and Haskell Ave., adjacent to Edgewood Park, despite protests by the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA). There was little opposition to the commission's decision to locate the proposed $20 billion loan. JACK ROSE, city commissioner, admitted that the site had limited accessibility, but said that the major reason for its lack of development enhancement and development of the downtown area. He said the commission thought that down town business was strong enough to promote private development of a new building, with the city hall giving the initial impetus. However, one citizen questioned why commissioners decided to locate the city hall on a site that had limited accessibility. The commissioner asked them be one-way. This would limit traffic flow. The commission rejected a proposed site on the east side of the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, leaving it open for private development. A city hall design has not been chosen, but the commission stipulated that the grain elevators adjacent to the site be torn down. It also authorized that the Kansas Fiberboard Co. building east of the site be used and not specify how the building would be used. THE COMMISSION also asked that Peters, Williams and Kubota Architects, the Corps blastings to rid reservoir of risky bridges By MELISSACORDONIEI Staff Writer Vic Counts, project director for Clinton, said yesterday that a demolition battalion from FT. Riley had been contracted by the Water Quality Dept. to be under water when the reservoir is filled. Douglas County's peaceful countryside has been disturbed the past two days by loud booms. The noise accompanied the U.S. Senate's confirmation of Clinton Reservoir, southwest of Lawrence. Counts said the bridges would create a boating hazard if they were not destroyed. HOWEVER, MARGARET Hodges, who lives near the project, said she had known that the bridges would be blasted but hadn't notified that the work was starting this week. There are 45 bridges to be destroyed. Counts said, and the blasting will continue. "the blasts shake the house. They shake the windows. They shake everything," she said. Hodges had no damage had occurred yet, but she was afraid the blasts would be damaging when a bridge closer to her home was destroyed. He said residents living in a one-to-twelve radius of each blasting site would be more likely to die. Counts said the chance of property damage was slight, but the U.S. Army would be responsible for any damage that was caused by the battalion's work. Clinton Reservoir is to be filled in stages over the next four-and-a-half years. After the fourth and last filling in 1881, the lake reached 7,000 acres, 475 feet above sea level. The lake site is four miles southwest of Lawrence. When filled, several boat and recreational areas along a 72-mile shoreline will be available. The city commission approved setting itself up as a building commission so the city could issue revenue bonds to get immediate capital for building the city hall. A building commission is necessary for the city to issue revenue bonds for city buildings. firm designing the city hall, study the possibility of including underground parking along with the proposed parking spaces east of the building site. The revenue bonds, which are sold to major investors in New York or Chicago to get cash, would be bought back with federal funds. The city will get quarterly through 1980. CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said the revenue bonds would be issued to acquire all money at once so that the building would not have to pay taxes. He said he awaited quarterly revenue sharing checks. The revenue bonds, he said, will be brought back as each portion of the $2.1 million in funds he received. Commissioners have said that this method of payment also would keep locally collected tax money from being used for the building. Although the city hall site was not tested, the East Lawrence Improvement Association (ELIA) objected to the commission's choice to place the new East Lawrence Community Center south of 18th Street, several hundred feet of Haskell Ave. THE ELIA represents the residents in the area bounded by Oregon, 15th and Massachusetts streets and the Kansas River. Richard Kershennbaum, president of ELIA, said the Edgewood site violated the spirit of the Community Development Act, which is meant to benefit low income people, because most of those people in Lawrence were north of 15th Street. Kershenbaum also said a center was needed where the current one was, at 10th and Delaware streets, to act as a buffer between residential and residential areas in East Lawrence. Mayor Marine Ardersinger said she signed Khersonbaum's arguments "kind of belief" on the proposed plan. She said the ELIA strongly opposed a Haskell Loop when it was proposed for the area. It would have been a better, permanent buffer. she said. Also in opposition, a petition signed by 87 residents in the vicinity of the Edgewood THE HASKELL LOOP was a roadway proposed last year to speed traffic through east Lawrence, going by the location of the town square. The proposal was voted down last year. The commission also last night decided by a narrow 3-2 vote to relax a city employee Keep-away A warm fall afternoon seemed the perfect time for a spirited battle between Boh Whelen and Fonzie, the "soccer dog." Neither of the two came out victorious, though, after the game. Staff Phdto by ELI REICHMAN Senate to consider organization funding Two bills allocating $25,316.13 to 30 student organizations will be considered by the Student Senate at its 6:30 meeting in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. The two bills are the result of four nights of hearings held by the Senate Fall Budget Committee last week. The committee's budget recommendations were drawn up in two separate bills to allow the Senate to consider the funding for four new groups that have not received Senate allocations in the past year. The Senate, the new groups, requires a two-thirds majority of senate votes while the second bill requires a simple majority. A bill submitted by Ralph Munyan, student body vice president, designating Nov. 19 as Alumni Appreciation Day, also will be considered. The event would be held at the University of Missouri for Higher Education Week, Nov. 14 to 19. Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday that the question of changing the University recognition policy might also be discussed. In late September, the Senate approved a resolution poised for recognition policies required by the vice chancellor for student affairs office. Current guidelines for the policy state that religious and political groups are prohibited from applying, as well as groups that deal with external "activities, halts or proclivities." Parking board admits confusion Rv BRIANSETTLE Staff Writer Andrew Torres, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, told SenEx members yesterday that because of recent problems, the board was "in somewhat of a disarray." Torres was invited to speak before SenXen by William Westberke, chairman of SenXen. Westberke said he wanted traffic board members Torres and Julian Holtman to appear as speakers in recent activities, specifically of changes in university campus parking. Recent changes in distributing parking permits have reduced the number of permits available to KU faculty members, staff and students. This reduction has raised Torres said two problems were responsible for the confusion. "We ARE in the end stages of separating police services from parking services, and our former chairman, Benita Bock, recently resigned from the committee." he said. Torres said distinguisht between parking on campus and police patrols on campus, on campus completed. However, he said the process was dealt a setback this summer when Bob Ellison, coordinator of parking and traffic, died. Westerbke told the meeting that Bock had resigned about two weeks ago because of academic considerations. Torres was informed Monday that he would serve as chairman of the board. Torres had been vice chairman of the board. Bock agreed that complaints were an annual occurrence and said that the normal procedure for parking complaints on the property will permit them to a Traffic and Parking subcommittee. Torres said the board had re-evaluated all on-campus parking last spring and had made some changes concerning universal permits and medical disability permits. "WEVE RECEIVE several complaints, and we receive several complaints every year," he said. "Obviously, we are going to have to deal with the complaint zone or parking space he or she wanted." "If they still have a complaint, the appeal will then go to the full board," she said. Torres also told SenEx it was not the board's responsibility to answer to SenEx and that no one should be responsible. Torres said he thought there had been a misunderstanding about the role the boards were playing. "WE PREPARE only a preliminary budget," Torres said. "Then the office of business affairs takes it over. We only amend the budget; we don't determine it." Torres said the budget was ultimately approved by Chancellor Dykes. SenEx had earlier told the board to give a more accomodated chartered budget to the University Council. In addition, SenEx told the board to document and present to the Council the financial impact resulting from major fiscal changes. "I think you're asking the wrong group for information," Torres said. "Martin Jones (associate director for business affairs) is one who will have the information you want." Wednesday, October 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan Emirates official killed ABU DHAI (UP1) - A gunman yesterday shot and killed a United Arab Emirates official in an airport assassination on Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khadam. The assailant to jablack a bomb himself, but later surrendered himself and seven hostages. Emirates officials said the captured gunman had two accomplices who escaped. The Iraqi News Agency reported authorities up on five other five persons for questioning. An angry Khaddam blamed Iraq for the attack and an American government that relied on the Arabic policies of Syria. "The Arab capital which sent this (assassination) clique knows these acts can serve only the Israeli enemy," Khadkiam jet the return to Damascus aborts a special jet. ASKED WHAT capital had sent the gummen damn repiled? "They came Before Khamdad left aboard an empty plane to return to Syria, Emirates officials handed him a slip of paper believed to contain the gunman's name. The Emirates News Agency said the police had intercepted interrogated. Police declined to identify the man. The Emirates State Minister for Foreign Affairs, Saif bin Baid al Ghobash, was cut down by three bullets in the abdomen and the chest. But the VIP departure lounge with Khadamah. Gibabash, a 40-year-old father of four children, fell bleeding and mortally wounded to the floor. He died later in a military hospital. The Syrian Minister was not hit and ran through the door to the lounge, out of the line of fire of the gunman who was shooting from behind him. In March 2015, Middle East News Agency (MENA) said. Khaddam told reporters the gunman had sprayed 27 shots in his direction from a Canadian-made submachine gun. ARABIC NEWS agencies agreed that the attempt was aimed at Khadam, not the Emirates official. The Iraq News Agency objected to the effort and object of an assassination attempt and There was no indication of the gunman's motive. Syria has blamed past insurgents for the attack. MENA said Khadham narrowly escaped an assassination attempt. The MENA correspondent, who witnessed the shooting, said the gunman fled from his firing position, swapped shots with pursuing police and escaped through the airport. MENA said Khaddam's bodyguards opened fire on the gunman, but missed. Eleven bullet holes were found in the glass door to the VLP lounge. He said the man took seven hostages as he fled and herded them toward a parked Czechoslovak cargo jet. After 90 minutes of attacks and a threat by Abu Dhabi security forces to open fire, the gunman surrendered himself and the hostages. It was the second assassination attempt against Khaddam in less than a year. It came as he toured Arab Gulf states with messages from Iraq and Afghanistan, coordinating Arab Middle East strategy. Khaddam canceled l.e. rest of his tour. Revisions to swell state payroll TOPEKA (UPI)—Major revisions in the state's pay plan, affecting 25,000 civil service employees, could increase Kansas $250 million payroll by $24 million-$30 million annually, Keith Weltmer, secretary of administration, said yesterday. But as Wettern detailed three options for changes in the pay system, he noted that the $24 million-$30 million pricetag did not include additional money for the state's contribution to the Kansas public employees retirement plan or social security. The new pay plans would make state salaries, which have dropped about 30 per cent behind the increases in per capita income in the last seven years, more competitive with the private sector. They would also give the state more flexibility in setting salaries to attract better qualified personnel. The new plan proposes an additional salary premium for certain positions in the Kansas City, Kan., area to compete in that market. WELTMER ESTIMATED that if the most expensive of three optional proposals were implemented by July 1, the majority of employees would realize immediate salary increases of about 8 per cent. Weltmer said no employee would pay a face cut. The plans are designed so that the midpoints on the various pay ranges will be about 7.5 per cent higher than on current pay schedules. Weltner said the most expensive plan would have the most equity in the state civil service plan and the least expensive has less equity. "Once we've decided on an option, we're pretty much locked in," Weltner said. For many salary ranges, there would be more steps in the pay scale to give employees the chance to earn more money. However, in the lower parts of the ranges for general labor and labor taxes, an employee would reach top pay in a shorter period of time. *In every range, the top salary is greater than under the present range so everyone has the opportunity to earn more money," Weltmer said. THE TOP LINE plan provides a 2.5 per cent salary increase for longevity steps and a 5 per cent increase between steps in pay base. It is designed so that when the top line salary increases across the lower the pay ranges realize the highest percentage increases. The current pay plan provides only one salary schedule, but the new models would divide employees into three pay categories—labor and trades, general service, and professional and managerial. In the professional and managerial category, there would be no longevity increases. Pay makes would be higher for roles which would give state management more discretion in assigning salaries. The options, to be presented to Gov. Robert Bennett for a recommendation to the 1978 legislature, were developed by the state board of taxation in Chicago-based private consultant, Carl Lutz. European terrorists vow revenge By United Press International In both Italy and Turkey, leftists stepped in their campaign of violence on German proponents. Italian radicals said yesterday a "suicide commando" would kill the West German ambassador within the next 200 hours to revenge the prison deaths of three guerrillas. A bomb blast shattered a Paris union hall in the first right-wing terrorist counterattack that French police fear could start an extremist war. It was the second death threat against Arnold in five days. "As regards ( Ambassador Harns) Armland, we confirm that within the next 200 hours he will be executed by a suicide command," he said. The Italian news agency ANSA in Milan In another development, French police seeking the killers of West German industrialist Hans-Martin Schleier they have found a witness who might have run into sympathizers of the terrorist Red Army Faction in a remote region of the Jura mountain range. POLICE SAID the witness identifies several young Germans he met in a chalet at Moirans-en-Montagne in the heart of a pine forest, from photographs of wanted terrorists. An autopsy of Schleyer's bodyaled pine needles in his clothes and hair. The Paris explosion smashed the offices of the left-wing French Magistrates Trade Union only minutes before the arrival of emplores. "We are witnessing the emergence of rightful counterterrorism, a police officer who was mistakenly killed." Child porn bill approved WASHINGTON (UPI)—The House yesterday unanimously to make it a federal offense to use children under 16 in public lands. It has imposed state laws for immoral purposes. It was the second time the House voted to make it a crime to use children in pornographic movies. Backers of the bill, which unintentionally backed the bill, this one would prove constitutional. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., manager of the bill, said it was better to limit its coverage to producers of child pornography and not include distributors of films, books and other materials depicting acts of sexually explicit conduct. The measure was passed 423-0 and sent to a conference committee with the Senate, which already has approved a bill that would provide for prosecution of distributors of the films as well as producers. Conyers said this would protect the measure from the possibility of being ruled unconstitutional because of First Amendment freedom of speech rights. ALTHOUGH SUCH instructions are not binding on conferences, it appeared that the heavy vote would force House conferees to use a language if a compromise is to be reached. The House measure, like the Senate bill, also would revise the Mann Act to make it illegal to transport boys across state lines or prostitution. The act now covers only girls. Some House members felt that the Senate provision would make the entire bill unconstitutional, but the House voted 338 to 54 to approve it and accept the Senate position on the issue. The earlier House-passed measure to "We need a strong prosecutable law to protect children." Conyers said. encute producers and distributors was part of the geography section added to a child abuse program. REP. HAROLD VOLKMER, D-Mo., said this committee shall insist on a constitutional musical Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Oho, said the bill would be ineffective without inclusion of distributors, and Rep. Robert Dorman, R-Calif., said "distributors of this type of garbage know exactly what they are carrying in their trucks as much as illegal drug peddlers or distributors of gut-rotting whiskey." In Rome, two firebombs shattered the window of a West German car showroom, and anonymous phone callers threatened to kill the West German ambassador and warned German diplomats and their families to leave the country. The House bill would provide maximum penalties of a $10,000 fee, 10 years in prison, Both the House and Senate bills define explicit sexual conduct as sexual intercourse of any form between members of different or the same sex; bestiality; incest; the use of a female's penis in the purpose of sexual stimulation and lewd exhibitions of the genitales or public areas. TWO GERMAN schools shut down to guard against possible attacks on students. Athlete's Foot Eighty-one prospective jurors were called for the trial. Goldstein faces charges of mailing obscene materials, Screw and Smut magazines, into Kansas. The list of prospective jurors was cut to 42 before U.S. judges approved Frank Trees this recession court until tomorrow. WOMEN'S SHOES Athlete's Foot The Foot 919 Massachusetts Lawrence Phone 841-2995 bankamericad Master Charge Conviction in Goldstein's first trial was overturned and seven depleys were granted for the second trial because of his physical weakness. The court granted him a delay in July but the court granted him a delay after a psychiatrist at the University of Kansas Medical Center testified the defendant's mental and physical health would not allow him to withstand a long jury. WOMEN'S SHOES "This is a precaution although I cannot insult children being attacked," the infant said. KANSAS CITY, Ram.-Jun. selection began yesterday in the obscurity trial of Screw Magazine publisher Al Goldstein, whose first trial was delayed when his mental and physical condition prompted him to try to plead guilty. Jazz This Week at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs) Jury selection begins in trial of publisher Thur: Jam Session—No cover charge! They were sentenced to life prison terms, but President Jimmy Carter recently commuted the sentence of one of the gunmen. U. S. attorneys obtained an injunction ordering the demonstrators to leave the Goldstein arrived late Monday apparently saying he was read to fight the charges. THE 30 UNARMED demonstrators said they represented the Suppliers of the Puerto Rican Independence Movement and demanded that the U.S. provide a reference to the four Puerto Ricans who shot up the U.S. House of Representatives in 1954, wounding five congressmen, and a fifth who took part in an assassination attack on President Harry Truman at Blair House in 1962. Fri. & Sat: Claude "Fiddler" Williams, internationally acclaimed jazz fiddler. Call 843-8575 for reservations. U. S. Atty. Robert Fiske said the demonstrators would be arraigned in U.S. District Court in Manhattan this morning on charges of trespassing on federal property. He said they would be held overnight at the U.S. detention facility in Lower Manhattan after being taken in boats from Liberty Island. NEW YORK (UPI)-Puerto Rican nationalists, demanding the release of imprisoned terrorists, took over the Staten Island prison and then were arrested by U.S. park police. one ruerto Rican, who ousted hundreds of tourists and a movie crew from the famed statue on an island in New York harbor, were seeking freedom for terrorists serving life prison terms for attacks on the Capital Building in San Juan's Blair House residence in the 1980s. About 35 U.S. park policemen peacefully removing about 30 demonstrators shortly before 5:30 p.m. (CDT), a spokesman for the police said. Puerto Ricans occupy statue CROSBY STILLS & NASH Bus Trip Oct. 28 LINCOLN SPORTS COMPLEX, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA $22.00 Price includes Concert Ticket, Round Trip Transportation, via Continental Trailways Bus, Beer & Pop on Bus ON SALE NOW, SUA BOX OFFICE ONLY 15 TICKETS AVAILABLE SUA Travel $ www.sea-hwt.com $654/MONTH SCHOLARSHIP AND GUARANTEED POST GRADUATE TRAINING IN NUCLEAR POWER JUNIORS•SENIORS Juniors or seniors with at least 1 year of physics and calculus may qualify for a year of post graduate education in the Navy's Nuclear Power Program and a $612 a month scholarship for up to 10 months of their senior year. For more information call or write Lt. Gary Bakken: NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE— Clip and save. Due To The Cost Of Labor & Auto Expenses We Must Change Our Delivery Service Navy Officer Programs 2420 Broadway Kansas City, MO 64108 Or call collect 816/374-3433 Effective: Monday, 10-24-77 NEW Delivery Schedule Will Be: NEW Delivery Schedule Will Be: Mon-Tue-Wed-Thurs. Orders Delivered Taken As soon as Before: Possible THE HOLE IN THE WALL 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 12:00 midnight After: Friday-Saturday-Sunday 9th & Illinois Lawrence, Kansas TELEPHONE 843-7685 2000 Continuous from 6:00 p.m. to 1/2 hr. before closing SANDWICHES HEAD ROAST BEEF TURKEY YAM HOT PASTRIAM HOT COIN BEEF HOT TERMEEF SALAMI BARBACUZ IN THE WALL SPECIAL ELLOPY JAE DELICATESBEN DEMILGARDS BONE BAKED BREAD POTATO AT BALAO COOKED BLEAM CHILI PLUGDING FAN CHEESE island as FBI agents and National Park Services officials negotiated with the island. PIZZA NAMEUGHER BAUFER PEPPERONI CHEESE HOUSE SPECIAL A spokesman for the National Park services, which has custody of the 151-foot waterfall, said the group was not involved. boarded the first sightseeing boat to Liberty Island in New York City, miles from the airport in New York Harbor. Once inside the pedestal of the monument, some members of the group chained themselves to the edge. 7th & DAAGWUD'S FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday from 5 till 9 p.m. 2 subs for the price of 1 with this ad OPEN LATE 7th & Mass. EVERY NIGHT 841-5635 "The nice thing about this sport is . . . you can never lose. You're having too much fun." TIME Magazine, Dec. 27, 1976. ORIENTEERING MEET: Sun, Oct. 30 Clinton 10:30 a.m. State Park Entries available at SUA office 864-3477 Rain or Shine K.U. INDIA CLUB presents DIWALI NITE TIME: 5:00 p.m. ON: Oct. 30, 1977 AT: Kansas Union Cafeteria INCLUDEDS: A fabulous 10 course dinner, an exhibition of Indian things and an Indian Film Show—"Duvidha-Indecision" (a selection of American Film Society) TICKET: $3.50 per person. Available at the S.U.A. office and Dean of Foreign Students Office. BOGARTS Wednesday Special Michelob Pitchers JACK KING $1.50 All Nights Ladies Look For Our Thursday Special In Tomorrow's UDK. 207 W. 8th 843-9625 ail SUV TRAVEL Vail, Ski Trip Date: January 2 January 8 Cost: $172.00 Trip includes: 4 days of ski rentals and lift tickets with the fifth day of skiing optional. 5 days and 4 nights lodging. Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop served on the bus. Accommodations at the Homestake Condominiums-West Vail, With 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (6 people to a condominium). Extras at the condominiums Restaurant and cocktail lounge, telephones, kitchens, balconies, T.V.'s, and Maid Service. Ski lessons will also be available. Angled trip to Aspen. Contact the SUA office at 864-3477 Deadline is November 30 First Tickets to the facility may be purchased at the resort website: www.suvtravel.com 6:30am in the Cooral Rock Kansas Union University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26.1977 3 Science fiction author visits English classes By PAULA SOUTHERLAND Staff Writer Americans and Britons differ in their reactions to writers and literature, Brian Aldiss, British science fiction writer, editor and film critic, said yesterday. Aidiss, who is the English department's in- residence of the semester. Aldiss said he began to write science fiction because he was never sure of his own reality. Science fiction offered "a great way to see what nature is and was a natural expression of his feelings." This view of science fiction differs with the American view of science fiction, Aldiss Mumford. THE BRITISH ALSO react differently to writers. Aldiss said. He said Americans saw science fiction as theory and a way to convey learning. Aldiss said Britons viewed fiction as a mode of feeling. "The English don't see anything unusual science fiction," he said. "English liberalism." Americans, on the other hand, regard writers and science fiction as something unusual to read. He said he thought the British tolerated eccentricities. Aldiss also said English literature was not rigidly categorized. Part of the reason for this, he said, is that the United States is a comparatively new country, and therefore has new literature. "Almost anything that comes along is new as an art form," he said. Aldis called himself an eternal amateur. He said that he had written stories and plays since he was a child. Aldis has written 17 books of fiction, has fiction fiction and a book of science fiction art. BEING PERFECTLY. SERIOUS without being solemn is the vision of life reflected in "If we took to heart everything we saw, we would break down and weep," he said. Aldiss said that writing gained power by dealing with the pain and the humor of life Chaos is also reflected in his writing, Aldiss said. Although many science fiction writers might banish chaos, Aldiss said, they create more "disutopia" than utopia in their works. "Chaos is something we are in contact with every day," he said. "There is something here that makes us something." A concert to be presented at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall by the University of Kansas Concert Chorale will not be just another hour of choral music. For the first time at KU, a conductor will direct a vocal group while wearing a set of directors. William Anderson, director of the chorale, said recently that he would wear headphones to conduct a 15-minute piece that he composed and music that had been prerecorded on a tape. Director to conduct music with headphones Anderson said that singing to a pre-recorded accompaniment was the best way to get separated from the tape. The tempo problem, he said, is the reason for using the bass line. While the audience and the chair will hear the taped music through one amplifier, Anderson said he would hear a series of basses and play a separate amplifier into his headphones. THESE CLICKS HELP set a tempo that coincides with the speed of the music on the keyboard. Anderson said he would be the only one able to hear the clicks, similar to those on a camera. He said he also would be able to hear the recorded music even though it would not be heard by me. Driver found guilty in KKK rally attack AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)—A jury of six blacks and six white yesterday found Buddy Cochran guilty of eight counts of aggravated assault for ramming his car into a crowd at a KluKU Klan rally in President Carter's home town. Only hours earlier the panel had reported it was deadlocked after eight hours of deliberation, but Superior Court Judge Cullen menon and three men back to the jail room. A woman jurpet wore as she delivered the verdict about 3 p.m. The jury had decided to acquit. Cochran could be sentenced to 10 years in jail for each of the eight counts. But no charges have been filed against him. COCHRAN, WHO IS white, was accused of driving his sports car into the crowd at the July 2 rally in Plains, injuring at least 32 persons, none of them Klansmen. Cochran will be sent to Central State College for evidence for mental testing prior to sentencing. His attorney said the racist atmosphere of the rally caused the 30-year-old Americus mechanic to become temporarily insane. His prosecutor said Cochran was intoxicated. But the argued: "It has been said that the KKK is not on trial. That is legally correct." Defense Attorney Robert Bryan admitted that Cochran drove his car into the crowd and crashed his car. --is proud to introduce our new KU Campus Sales Representative CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Cinda Osness Cinda Osness 1630 Oxford Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Continental Airlines KU Campus Sales Representative "Let me help you with your travel plans. Whether you are traveling for business or pleasure, ask me about Continental's economy rates to a number of major cities. The next time you plan a trip; contact me for more information about CONTINENTAL AIRLINES Cocran had testified that his closest friend in the Marines was a black man who "got me through overseas" and later was killed in Vietnam. He also recalled seeing a boy who had been hung in North Carolina shortly after a Klan rally was held nearby. AIRLINES. But I contend it is as much a part of this trial as the air that permeated that Phone 843-4610 Compete It's Back!! Walt Disney's Greatest the story of a winner . . . first serve Also offers the finest in Ski Apparel from HEAD, NO 1, SUN, ROFFE, INBNBruck, DEMETRE, GERRY and WHITE STAG Kombi leather, nylon, down and fiber filled ski gloves, mittens and down jackets by Pacific Trails Complete Rental Department and Ski Repair Service SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20 to 30% Off first serve For a real Night of Fright Sec TWO LOCATIONS IN LAWRENCE PG Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Saf-Sun 2:30 "CARRIE" Eve 3:00 & 9:25 Sat-Sun 2:30 Varsity Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA "CARRIE" DOWNTOWN 1119 Mass 842 8845 "FANTASIA" Eve 7:30 & 9:30 G Sat Sun 2:30 Granada HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa 841 0811 George Burns John Denver 'Oh, God!' PG take a stroll up... AELT Eve 7:35 & 9:35 PG Sat-Sun 2:40 Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA What? You know someone who hasn't seen . . . 'STAR WARS' Hillcrest Eve 7:25 & 9:45 Sal-Sun 1:50 "DAMNATION ALLEY" Eve 7:35 & 9:15 PG Cross of Iron A Sam Peckinah Film Eve 7/28 7/14 Millercrest 340 W. 145 E Performing with click track tapes has become a popular practice within the last five years, Anderson said. It involves using one recorder to play the single tape and two amplifiers to separate the clicks from the music, he said. The taped music to be performed Friday was purchased along with sheet music for the concert. Anderson, assistant instructor in en- sembles, said he had used click track taps in choral performances at Westesley University in Salina where he directed groups for the past six years. This is Anderson's first semester at KU. Friday's concert will feature a work that was one of the first to use a click track tape, Anderson said. It was written by a professor and it will be the University of Missouri at Kannapolis City. ANDERSON SAID that past performances using the tapes had been successful. "The headphones work, but I sweat a lot more," he said. "The chair has to stay with me." Anderson said that pieces using the tapes had been performed previously at KU, but the director had not used headphones. Both speakers were heard by the audience, chair and director. The work is a 20th century interpretation of the biblical writings of the prophet Ezekiel, Anderson said. TOM GILBERT Other works on the program will be a cross-section of choral music written in the last 300 years. The program will be about 70 minutes long. . . . hand-tied cable crewneck sweaters in 100% wool shown in eight shades including five frost colors. . . shown here with a pleated glenn-plaid slack in 100% wool . . . exclusively at Mister Guy ... open thursday nights till 8:30 920 mass. 842-2700 MISTER GUY I'll just use a simple sketch of two people sitting in front of a monster with arms raised. The Cure for the Barn Party Blahs . . . Rock Chalk Ranch Hayrides Do something different for that party or function! Rock Chalk Ranch will provide everything from the hay in the wagon to a complete chuck wagon style dinner. So for some two horsepower fun, a virtual party on wheels, call Smokey at the Ranch and make your arrangements today! Rock Chalk Ranch Also Offers: - Horse Boarding and Training - Horse Rental to Members of Rock Chalk Ranch Rock Chalk Ranch 843-4646 2 miles west on Hwy. 40 4 Wednesday, October 28.1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Watson repairs vital Watson Library is a disgrace to the University of Kansas. The disgrace is pervasive. It extends from a hazardous lack of fire safety in the stacks to an appallingly low budget for current periodicals. The University spends millions of dollars each year on new construction projects. It receives generous private donations that spruce up museums. It might even allow them to be a museum athletic director, to go ahead with a $2 million scheme to renovate Memorial Stadium. Meanwhile, Watson goes wanting. The lack of fire safety in the stacks is a time bomb with ample potential for tragedy. According to library officials, emergency wells are unmarked and poorly located. THERE SIMPLY is no excuse for not remodeling the stacks to make them safe for studying. Nor is there any excuse for the University's dismal ranking by the Association, which in 1957-58 ranked KU 71 atlast among its 100 member institutions in total dollars spent. The University of Illinois has one of the finest college library systems in the country. A few statistics from the association compilers at KU's are shocking as well as saddening. In 1975-76, Illinois spent $8,502,302 on library expenditures. KU spent $8,280,279. During the same period of time, Illinois spent $14 million in library salaries. Lunenburg had invested $1,324,000. Illinois' devoted $1,138,004 to current periodicals. KU's expenditure? A paltry ILLINOIS, WITH 35,000 students enrolled on its main Urbana campus, is larger than KU, but the comparison is a valid one because the size of an institution need not be larger than its library. These are basic library needs that major university must meet. In addition, Midwestern universities other than Illinois also outdistance KU in library funding. Minnesota, Indiana, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Ohio State, Ohio State, and Kansas all put KU to shine when their library appropriations are compared with ours. Watson Library is unsafe, understaffed and underfinanced. If KU enrollment were cut in half, its main library still would be a bitter, baffling anomaly—a markedly inferior part of an institution that prides itself on academic excellence. LAST WEEK, the University received permission from the Kansas Board of Regents to ask the legislature for library improvements money. The $291,200 is supposed to supplement this year's library expenditures, but it is not enough. It is a drop in the bucket when Watson's pressing needs are taken into account. Positive action must be taken if Watson is to be rescued from its present condition. The Kansan urges all students who care about their library to express concern about it. It also urges with student senators. Urge University administrators to do their very best for Watson. Also, contact state legislators from your home district. Write the people who control Watson's budget. They can be reached at the state capitol, Topeka. For those who need the names of their legislators, the information is available at the reference desk in Watson. The Regents, who also have a critical role in Watson's funding, can be reached at the Merchants National Bank Tower, Suite 1416, Topeka. Action needs to be taken now, before the legislature convenes in January. The University needs a safe, decently funded library. It does not have such a library in Watson. While legal minds grapple with the question of reverse discrimination and the rights of whites and blacks, another problem affecting two conflicting groups quietly smolders. Anti-smoking law heated issue The problem concerns the rights of smokers versus the rights of non-smokers. And it has come to light again because the Department of Health, Education and Science is increasing more than 30 strategies for mounting an offensive against cigarette smoking. The strategies range in potency from declaring a "Don't Smoke Day" to pleading limits on the amounts of harmful substances that can be contained in cigarettes. The all-out effort is initiated by TDEW Secretary Joseph Califano, who is committed to organizing a government antismoking campaign. --- Dave Johnson Editorial Writer FOR YEARS, THOSE who have chosen to not smoke have had to accommodate those who are not interested in restaurants, movie theaters and other public places where the opportunities for escape were either undesirable or unavailable. A lack of awareness programs, non-smokers are asserting their rights to breathe clean air by demanding that smokers stub out smoking and remind them to smoke elsewhere. To the smoker, the current government campaign to drive him onto the endangered species list might seem like an unwarranted attack on his personal habits. What started out as a mild diversion has now turned into one with all kinds of ramifications. Airlines now restrict him to certain sections, non-smoking signs give him a hostile reception in fanatics loudly "ahem" him in public. He simply wants to indulge in his habits, like nail biting and self-impulsive eaters, not be hassled by Polynanats with glass lungs. The downtradden smokers can reasonably wonder how the federal government can accept them for smoking from tobacco taxes and yet play good sister to health. It more or less resembles the dentist who rewards kids who have good closures by handing out suckers. LAST YEAR, the federal government collected $2.3 billion from tobacco taxes. That amount covers the total revenue collected. Perhaps the government's concern for public health only goes as it it became endangered the money garnered each year from cigarette taxes. The contradiction is not so blunt but here as it is in France, where the government last month banned smoking in public places. The ban specifically places a fine of from $8.25 to $16.50 on victims caught smoking in any place where they were those under 16 years of age. At the same time, the French government holds a monopoly on the production of cigarettes, tobacco and beer, a year from the state-owned Company for Industrial Production of Tobacco and Matches. Still, the American smoker can take little comfort from his French counterpart. Nor will he get any pity from American non-smokers, who have had to endure the gagging and wheeze of a nicotine nousa fun since smoking became a popular pastime. It certainly doesn't seem to be out of line for the federal government to initiate a campaign at least limit the areas in which smokers can indulge in their habit to places where it won't harm the health of others. The program of the French government as well as througposed strategies of the HEW, may seem hypocritical, but they represent a legitimate concern for the health of private citizens and deserve to be Safeguards needed for older workers By MARC ROSENBLUM WASHINGTON—Business and higher education have combined to oppose extension of law that would limit students to persons beyond age 65. Their efforts led to adoption recently of two exemptions that would negate the proposed law on teachers on executives and professors. These exemptions reflect the fear that forbidding mandatory retirement between ages 65 and 70 would result in the nation's board rooms and classrooms becoming havens for the senile. Such fears run counter to most available evidence. Nevertheless, sufficient pressure on the Senate Human Resources Committee led to adoption of amendments excluding from coverage businessmen who were to get $20,000 pensions and tenured professors. THE SENATE should reject these exemptions or, alternatively, the House-Senate conference that will reconcile different versions of the 1977 Act amendments should refuse to accept the weaker Senate formula. The House, 359 to 4, would not terminate employees before the age of 70 in the private sector without excepting special interest groups. These groups' special pleadings are unfounded, unnecessary and, in light of a fact, probably unconstitutional. THE CUSTOMARY POLICY of permitting unproductive exertion and providing tenure protection unrelated to academic performance might be aggravated by extending the act's time frame. In these boaty practices themselves that require re- examination; they should not be permitted to serve as an excuse for diluting a bill that permits workers to remain on the job. Largely absent from most news analyses and press coverage is any indication of the substantial extent to which federal law permits nonproprietary business executives and professors—to be removed legally. Thus, special exemptions should be viewed as nothing other than a convenience for willing to face the shortcomings of their ingrained practices. The opposition of business leaders and higher education, while ill-founded, was not unexpected. The same cannot be said for the league leader, Vernon Jordan, who believes that blacks would THE EXPEDIENT tradeoff of one group's civil rights by those supposedly sensitive to discrimination serves particularly to underscore how ingrained ageism is in Amer'an life. In truth, not only would older black workers benefit more from the mediation, but younger blacks—and other minority members as well—as they got older would enjoy the law's protection. suffer if older workers were better protected from job discrimination. The overwhelming majority of older workers will continue to retire on becoming eligible for Social Security, or soon after. Perhaps 200,000 would postpone retirement for a number of reasons, but they easily be accommodated by any resumption of economic growth. To suggest, as do opponents of the bill's original version, that our 100-million member labor force cannot properly function if protection between ages 65 and 70 is under our economic system's vitality and underlying strength. The Senate ought to recognize that the House has passed a better version of the Age Act because it is far more ideal, it more nearly captures the belief that added safeguards are needed for the older worker. House Republicans should house sends to President Carter should reflect that realization. Marc Rosenbum, a consultant to the Senate Special Committee on Aging, is a staff economist with the National Commission on Employment and Unemployment Statistics Sen. Sam's apple pie causes concern To the editor: Letters Last week's speech by the Honorable Senator Sam Ervin is a prime example of how politicians can apple-pie their way right to the hearts of American citizens. The Senator started out by telling a series of entertaining jokes. (The was the joke of the wifebeater who got sympathy from the president, criticized the U.S., judicial system really funny?) But these jokes swayed many a Doubt Thomas in thinking that such an enjoyable man couldn't bring but the American Ideal. The speech was full of rhetorical devices and appeals to the emotion, deliberating on how All Americans enjoy "equality of legal rights" and how the U.S. has evolved the greatest constitution and legal system ever known to man. Many Americans are justly proud of their material but a time blind to its faults. These rhetorical euphemisms only contribute to the people's unquestioning belief in our country. The Senator then went on to list all the provisions that insure a fair legal system (i.e., the rules of tort law) for trial by jury, etc.). But not once did the Senator say anything about the uncountable instances when these provisions have not been used in injustices have been incurred. The Honorable Senator, who admitted his passion for law, put The Judge in a rather sacred position by saying that Judge Sir John Sirkas was the only one who could rightfully judge and reduce the sentences of the convicted criminals Mitchell, Haleman and Erichman. But the Senator went on to pass judgment: that these three, by falling into the position in the U.S. government have suffered enough and probably deserve reductions. I suppose the biggest show of hypocrisy was when the Senator very justly stated that both he and any homosexual, as American citizens, deserved the firing of his teacher, the firing of a homosexual teacher because, as he said, homosexuals are "perverted." But the most depressing thing about this statement was the generous cheering from the audience. They apparently enjoyed being told that they were members of the "most just" nation, and that their class citizen privileges would certainly be protected from those who might be "perverted." It makes me wonder, and I think it should make you wonder about what kinds of racism and prejudices our nation "justice" system is based on. Laurie Bretz Oshkosh, Neb., senior KU exempted from wage bill To the editor: effect of a minimum wage increase on student employment was interesting. You are quite properly concerned with the potential employment if additional funding is not received. However, your editorial suggests that this dilemma is being forced upon the University by the U.S. Congress. This is not correct. The University, as a state agency, is not covered by the federal minimum wage legislation. The U.S. Supreme Court in the 1976 National League of Cities case decided that the University be applied to state and local governments under the Constitution. Thus, the University is not obligated to pay the University fee to Congress for the private sector. Your editorial on the possible If the University pays a higher minimum wage of $2.65 an hour next January, this will cost the university part because there can be no federal requirement. The University could, for example, continue to pay students $2.30 per hour and not reduce employment at all. In fiscal 1973, additional funding could be sought to finance a wage increase to $2.65 an hour, if that is desirable. Charles E. Krider Associate professor of business GIVE US WHAT WE WANT OR WE KILL THE HOSTAGES! KILL THEM BEFORE THEY KILL THE HOSTAGES. THE KILLERS WHO KILLED THE HOSTAGE HAVE BEEN KILLED? RETALIATE! KILL THE INDUSTRIALIST/ KILL TERPODRISTS! KILL THE HOSTAGES! KILLING IS THE ONLY THING THEY UNDERSTAND! GIVE US WHAT WE WANT OR WE KILL THE HOSTAGES! KILL THEM BEFORE THEY KILL THE HOSTAGES. THE KILLERS WHO KILLED THE HOSTAGE HAVE BEEN KILLED. RETALIATE! KILL THE INDUSTRIALIST! KILL TERRORISTS! KILL THE HOSTAGES! KILLING IS THE ONLY THING THEY UNDERSTAND KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL - WELL, LET'S SEE. SECOND AND IH...LOOKS LIKE A HE HEEH. PROGING SITUATION. EH. FELLS? * Life not chosen by homosexuals To the editor: Homosexuality is merely a variation of human sexual behavior but hardly a "lifestyle" and hardly a crime. In regard to the letter from Doug Lamborn Oct. 19, I fail to see how someone can make the "decision to become homosexual." There is no choice by me in deciding preference; it is well determined by the time the person enters grade school. If there was a choice involved, I don't imagine that many people themselves to the kind of persecution faced by homosexuals. The real choice is whether to restrain one's sexual urges and MATTHEW LEE THE COMMONWEALTH LEAGUE SMITH BY GRAVIN TRIANE SHOWERS CONGRESS 00 POLLS 42 CARTER 10 Lamborn says, "If homosexuals endure discrimination, it's not because they can't escape sexuality that they don't want to give up." I believe I hear the word sexuality and I am more ment. Cellaby is hardly a fair thing to ask of someone, heterosexual or homosexual. lie to himself and society or accept himself and live with it. Of course, the majority choose the former so that they might live comfortably under society's good graces. Christopher Budd Christopher Budd Independence, Mo., freshman GOP creeps into Deep South On a muggy summer afternoon, a rather formidable man dressed in an immaculate black suit and white Panama hat is shaking hands with a group of people. Farmers have come in from the fields, and blacks are standing behind them to square to hear the man speak. Redneckes, who have rushed into town this Saturday afternoon to hear their candidate speak, mingle with the townspeople. Cheers fill the hot, heavy air as the man ap- plains from band plays patriotic tunes and "Dite." The man works himself into a sweat as he exhorts the throngs to vote for him. His issues are improvements of highways, housing, and arguments are grounded in raising the standards of living for whites and those from his Southern Baptist background. He clearly is the hero of the election, is certain to win the election. This scene is familiar enough to followers of Southern politics. The year could be 1930, 1940 or any other year. The man could be Huey Long, Theodore Bilbo and John Brown, usually Democrats, are the rule rather than the exception in the Deep South. Today, it is becoming increasingly hard to distinguish between Democratic and Republican candidates. South unless one knows the candidates' affiliations beforehand. Only in the last 10 years have Democratic candidates been elected to office, but they have to stand on reactionary Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer principles to get even their feet in the door. For the first time in years, Southern states voted Republican in 1972, when Richard Nixon defeated George McGovern. There have been other occasions when the South voted Republican in 1980, did not vote the Republican ticket, etc. In 1948, the South voted for the States' Rights Party candidates. Strom Thurmond, a former, former and a fire-eater in the John C. Calhoun vein, was the presidential candidate. States' Righters opposed Democratic politics. Instead of looking at the parties and their own party—the Dixiecrats. STATES 'RIGHTS' candidates won only in those states in which they succeeded in appropriating the Democratic label. Thurmond won easily in Mississippi. Gerrish won easily in South Carolina. A similar incident occurred in 1968 when George Wallace ran as a third party candidate. His leadership was powering than Thurmond's. It is debatable how far Wallace would have gone in the 1972 presidential election. In May of the same year, he was defeated by Ronald Reagan's bullet in Laurel, Md., and dropped out of the race. In the case of the 1948 election, the third party had an influence on the outcome of the election. The Truman-Dewey race was so close that winning some of these valuable votes by the Republican side could have thrown the election. In both 1948 and 1952 the attraction of the third party was demagogic air that had been so predominant in Southern politics. In the past 15 years, Republicanism has been creeping into the South. Tennessee, so close to the states of the Deep South, has become a Republican stronghold. Thurmond has jumped from party to party so much that he hardly can be counted as a Democrat. He was a Democrat, then there was the short-lived Dixiecation ticket in 1948. After this flaccé, he returned to the Democratic Party and the Republican Party in 1964. THE SAME trend is showing up in the Deep South. Three out of seven of Alabama's U.S. representatives are Republican. Mississippi has two Republican representatives out of five. Both Louisiana and South Carolina governors. The only state that the Republican senator is South Carolina, and he is Thurmdom. Only Georgia remains outwardly uninfluenced by Republicans. All of its senators and lawmakers are Democrats, nor are Democrats. This phenomenon is due to the Herman Talmage machine, though his influence may be diminishing because of his recent divorce suit. Other machines in the South, most notably Jim Eastland's in Mississippi, still have an enormous influence. In that state's 1975 election, Mr. Westward wielded power. The former state treasurer and lieutenant governor, William Winter, also a Democrat, lost the election because of Eastland and his men, Eastland's endorsement of the boy, boy Cliffin, ruined Wintner's political chances. Catering to Eastland's machine and gaining national attention by riding tractors and truckers, the governor John Finch gave Winter a crushing defeat. However, some of Eastland's constituents were not impressed with his endearment, and he year lawyer exposing the cause of the common man. They voted Republican, and for the first time in recent history, they voted for a close government's race. SOME OF THE SOUTH's most powerful U.S. senators are approaching retirement. Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee and president pro tempore, is 73 and has held his office since 1942. Mississippi's other senator, John Stennis, 76, is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and was first elected in 1947. Stennis, who probably is serving his last term, was re-elected last year. Alabama's John Sparkman is 78 and has served with the Army for the past year, publicized his retirement and there is speculation that George Wallace will run for his seat. Strom Thornford is 77 and has no plans to step down, but there are indications that he will change parties again. The retirements of Eastland, Sparkman and Stenius would change the make-up and power of the prestigious Senate committees. More importantly, the retirements of these three senators would give the Republican party a chance once again in the Solid South. Southerners are no longer afraid to defy tradition and vote Republican. Only the future will reveal whether the Republicans are in the Deep South, but their chances look good. The future is not too long away because Eastland's and Sparkman's terms expire next year. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Published at the University of Kansas daily August, through May and Monday through Thursday during summer. Mail address: 625 W. 14th St., Dayton, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. Mail address: 704 W. 13th St., Dayton, Ohio. A year in Douglas County and $2 a semester or $2 $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Publisher Business Manager Research conflict policy rebuked Staff Writer Bv LINDA FINESTONE Conservative attitudes at the University of Kansas threaten the approval of research projects that propose close relationships between the University and private business, a professor who resigned from such a project this summer said last week. the professor, Robert Nunley, said he left his position in June as director of the Multidimensional Analysis Processing System (MAPS) laboratory, a computer research project, because work on the project involved an apparent conflict of interest. The MAPS system, a computer graphics system that can process data as images on a color television monitor, was developed by Nunley, professor of geography, through a series of National Science Foundation (NSF) grants. The project involved purchases of equipment from and cooperation with local businesses. Nunley also had a personal relationship to a commercial firm related to one stage of the program. The University must approve all research project proposals before they can be sub- mitted. "RIGHT NOW a man would be an absolue to even think of submitting a proposal like mine that would blur the distinction of the University and business," Nukey said. University policy states that a research project in which a faculty member has "a significant financial interest in, or consulting agreement with, a private business could constitute actual or apparent conflicts of interest." William J. Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said recently that the policy had notanged since Nunley started his project in 1971. NUNLEY SAID concern about cooperation between the University and business and apparent conflict of interest has been a point of contention of the nature of the MAPS method proposal. Nunley's original proposal to the NSF called for private businesses to bid on helping to design and construct a computer graphics system that Nunley would develop. The company also teamed with a University staff person worked closely with the commercial firm that won the bid. "From the very outset we were blurring Wednesday, October 26, 1977 Bowersock... From page one the boundary between the University and business," Nunley said. "And you start blurring that boundary, and you become vulnerable." To avoid embarrassing the University at any point, Nunley said, he discussed any apparent conflicts of interest with University lawyers, Argersinger and Interpretations Systems, Inc., the firm that was awarded the bid. "WE WERE CONSTANTY aware of it," he said. Our concessions were quite clear in the face. When funding for the project ran out in 1975, Nunley continued the project. He at least attempted to be charged commercial users $2 an hour to use the equipment. The apparent conflict of interest was magnified because Child, a staff member of Nunley is president of, became one of the users. residence requirement. It decided however, to offer the issue to the city staff to work out a solution. In this case, only players in the requirement. Now, only city limits are required to live within the city limits. ALTHOUGH NUNLEY called his separation from the project a resignation, Argersinger said there actually could be no reason for him to remain so not formally organized by the University. Argersinger said the University's role had been to contribute space, utilities and Numley's time to the federally-funded project. "My concern in resigning from the MAPS lab was basically that I was tired of simply being in an environment in which the apparent conflict of interest that existed from my position with Child, Inc., was just an increasingly heavy burden around my neck." Nnulev said. Nunley also left the project with a deficit of more than $4,000 in an income account established by the University after NSF funding for the project ran out. NUNLEY RECEIVED grants totaling $250,600 between 1971 and 1973 to build and experiment with a computer system that could process data as visual images. The residency requirement was a disputed issue between the city and police and firemen last summer when firemen and police were demanding salary hikes. The salary hike was dropped by the eminent lawyer who was charged with residency issue was delayed until a court case pending in the Denver Court of Appeals was resolved. In 1973, the NSF granted Nunley $64,400 for two years on further program development and experimentation with the system. The case was between Lawrence and a city empoye. The employee had violated the residency requirement. The city has won the case despite appeals by the empoye. The employee failed to appeal the Denver court decision favoring the city. In 1974, Nunley submitted a proposal to allow the University from 1975 to 1977 but funds were not granted. TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. Albert Gkerken will present a CARLILON RECITAL at 7 in the Campanile. Two SLAVIC LIVES, "Loves of a Blonde," and "Why Do You Smile, Mona Lisa?" will begin at 7:30 in Bailey Auditorium. Sila Marsh will recital as part of the VISITING ARTIST Series at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. TODAY: A MARINE CORPS Selection Office will interview those interested in the Marine Corps all day in Booth One of the Kansas Union. The Museum of Natural History ANIMAL STORY HOUR will be at 10 a.m. in Dychochlub, Dell Brinkman, dean of the museum. For more information, FACULTY FORUM,"The Public Right to Know Versus Personal Rights of Privacy," at noon in the United Ministries in Higher Education Center, 1204 Oread. Derral Kent Hurm will present a DISSERTATION, "Expenditure Controls: Factors That Can Equalize the Kansas School District Equalization Law," at 1 p.m. in 103 Bailey Hall. TOMORROW; GERMAN CLUB will meet at 3:45 p.m. in 4076 Wescott Hall. THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT will sponsor a talk, "Listening and Reading," by Dominic Massaro, professor at the University of Pennsylvania, Fraser Hall. SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. An American Association of PETROLEUM GEOCLOISTS LECTURER, Gerald G. Loughs, vice president of Sunburst Exhibition Company, p.m. in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, will speak about the Clinton Reservoir at a COLLEGE REPUBLICANS meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. KU BUCKS, vice president of TALK LOONING ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. A letter from the NSF listed various reasons for the denial to grant funds that included scientific merit of the proposal, and a statement of research in the same field and lack of funds. 5 KANSAN On Campus By June, 1977, a deficit in the income account had built to $4,162.49. Argersinger ordered all activity on the account be stopped. Nunley then proposed to the NSF A system by which he planned to generate funds to enable him to continue to operate the laboratory. C. M. Burrows, associate comptroller, said although he did not have the account figures for the 1978 fiscal year, receipts collected between July 1, 1978 and June 30, 1978 were spent and their expenditures for salaries and supplies during that period totaled $ 0.01.50.1 "But the situation was that Bob spent money faster than it came in," Argersinger said. "Money was withdrawn but not replaced." IN LETTERS TO the NSF and to Arsgerlingen, Nunley suggested establishing a system allowing him to charge computers with computing equipment. Fees collected would be accumulated in a University income account, maintained and upgrading the system. In both letters, Nunley said he anticipated an initial income of from $5,000 to $10,000 a year, increasing to perhaps $15,000 within a few years. Corrections BURROWS SAID there had been no ac- count in the account since Argersinger's order in June. Events In August, 1975, the office of research accounting in the University compilator's office established the account to receive and manage the anticipated earnings on the project. Anticipating the income, Argentinean money went ahead and began to spend money. Argersinger approved the proposal and said that this method of continuing activity on a research project was not an uncommon arrangement. HE SAID CHARGING for the use of the key was like renting time on the equipment. Eleen McGrath is head of the circulation department, not curricular librarian, at Wake Forest University. Nunley said, "I can justify very readily every deficit in that account." But he said he thought to do so would delay any decision on what action would be needed. The computer system was taken out of use during the university's project in June, and has been maintained in Judea. Nulley said if payment had not been stopped on the account, there would not now be a liability. "There was anticipated income to cover all expenditures," Nunley said. "I had arrangements to make that balance by the time he was my understanding with the University." SHABBATON DISCUSSION, DEVOTION, DELICACIES Rabbi Mark Levin (Reform) and Alan Edelman (Conservative) square off in debate/discussions on Israel and the Palestinians October 28th----30th University Daily Kansan Lawrence Jewish Community Center ($6.00 for Bill Holief members, $10.00 for all others, includes screening of the film "I Am a Camera" on pre-Nazi Germany) Lawrence Jewish Community Center BY RESERVATION ONLY, CALL BRIAN SALVAY 864-3948 or 841-2789 BEFORE THURSDAY ... sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel (1) Aspecial breed. USMC What does it take to be a Marine officer? It takes strength, agility, coordination, endurance, intelligence, moral and physical condition. It takes desire, determination and grit. Above all, it takes the ability to carry out a variety of tasks. More importantly, in short, it takes a special breed of man. If you have what it takes, we'll bring out the best in you. Find out all the facts, when we visit your campus. "AS FAR AS I'm concerned, Argeringer, by closing that account, undermined all of my efforts I had very carefully planned to take care of the deficit." 25th & 26th of Oct. 1977 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM Booth 1, Main Lobby 4th Level, Kansas Union After the system was made inoperable in June, Nunley asked that the MAPS system and any related equipment that had been added to the system be transferred from the department of geography and meteorology to the department of electrical engineering Nunley said that he now considered the affair out of his hands, and that he did not know how the deficit in the account would be paid. HENRY SNYDER, dean of the office of research administration, said the decision on whether to continue the project and what was proposed was made in the department of geography and meteorology. Snyder said because Nunley headed the project, the equipment was Nunley's responsibility even after the NSF funding ran in out 1975. Now that Nunley has left the project, Snyder said, the department has the next claim on the equipment. He recommended that Robert Harlan, professor of electrical engineering, who had worked with Nunley on the MAPS system, continue the project. Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass 843-3012 824 Mass. SUA FILMS Wednesday, Oct. 26 FURY Thursday, Oct. 27 VIVA PORTUGAL Director Mark Weis. Midwest Premiere.$1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium Director Fritz Lang with Spencer, Tracy, Llangi's first American film, $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium Friday & Saturday Oct. 28, 29 SENIOR BASIC with Giancarlo Gianniini, $1.25, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium. SEVEN BEAUTIES Sunday, Oct. 30 THE BLOR The William Ingo Memorial Theatre presents IN THIS FOREIGN LAND a new play by J. Director Irwin S. Yeaworth. Steve McQuen song "Beware the Babe" Bettop Bello's Halloween Party, 7:5c 2:30 p.m. Woolfwood Aviatortown. University Students Free Admission $^1.75$ Come to Murphy Hall Box Office or call 864-3982 for reservations. Performances 8:00 p.m., Oct. 26-Nov. 2 and Nov. 4 & 5 IT ISN'T BARBEQUE IF IT ISN'T SMOKED. Most Lawrence Barbequers merely cook their meat. Len smokes his . . up to 1500 lbs. of It at a time . In his own hickory smoke oven. And the sauce-traditional. A spicy richness you may A spicy richness you may never before have tasted. But then again, you haven't tasted real barbeque until LEN'S N YALE 103x you've tasted LEN'S PIT BAR-B-Q 841-6146 2214 YALE—JUST SOUTH OF HILLCREST OPEN TUES, WED, THURS 11 to 9 from Boulder, Colorado BULLETT Oct. 26-28 Thur. LADIES FREE—$1.00 for guys Scholarship Hall Residents FREE $1.25 pitchers 8:00-10:00 p.m. BOLLETT: Rocky Mountain Rock Oct 26-28 Wod. NO COVER CHARGE BULLETT • for the best in Rocky Mountain Roo Fri. $2.00 General Admission $1.00 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House Sat. TREE FROG Fri. and Sat. NAIROBI TRIO in the balcony ★COUPON★ $5 OFF Any Ronnant $25-$50 $10 OFF *15 OFF Any Remnant Over *100 Offer Expires 11/2/77 ★ COUPON ★ $51-$100 CARPET REMNANT SALE Over 1000 Remnants of All Sizes, Types & Colors Warm up your apartment or dorm room and save even more on top-quality carpets. bud --- JENNINGS CARPETS AND SONS INC. INC. 29th iowa, lawntown, kansas 86044 843-9090 everyWEDNESDAY The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan October 26.1977 Jim Kendall Henry Sillian, a 1949 KU graduate, has been tailigating for 27 years. He is known around the parking lots as "Mr. Tailiger." A soggy Saturday might urge some Jayhawk football fans to stay away from the stadium until game time. That is, of course, unless they're tailzaters. Talligators are football fans who come to the game early, park in the grass and the parking lots around the stadium and have picnic lunches from the trunks (or keys) BEFORE long about 100 carloads of tallaters lined the area around the stadium. The drizzling rain kept many of them inside their cars for a while, but eventually they poured out to brave the rain in the fine tradition of tailoring. For tailgaters, the football game begins about two hours before kickoff—come rain, hail, sleet or snow. And last Saturday's rainy game against the Oklahoma State Cowboys was no exception. Around 11 a.m. they started trickling in-a few Winnipesah, vans and station wagons, but mostly large American cars with big trunks. Umbrellas, raincasts and hooded ponchos were the standard gear of the day as many tallagers huddled around tables while drinking coffee, eating, drinking and dodging raindrops. The aroma of food and the sounds of cheerful voices and laughter indicated that the inclement weather couldn't tallytailers' spirit of ampradepte. "You just can't be a fair weather sportsman and support KU," Marge James, 1960 graduate, said before the game. James said she and her husband had been baligning for the past five years and hadn't missed many games since then. SOME OF the fans said they had been tailgating since 1950 or earlier. Henry Sullivan, 1949 graduate, is called "Mr. Tailgater" by many of his friends. Sullivan had he been selected for years and had rarely missed a game. "Last week was the first homecoming game that I missed since 1946," he said. The aroma of fried chicken arose from the car trunk of Grace Nettles, 1950 graduate. His wife, Jane, offered food and drink to passbyss. "We've been coming up here for 20 years," Nettles said. "We never stay away from the weather." Jim and Sally Thompson, 1960 graduates, said they had been to many games when the weather was much worse than just rain. "THIS KIND of weather is a lot better than when it gets terrily cold at the Missouri game," Mrs. Thompson said. She said they had been tailgating with other couples for 25 years. One group of tailgators had an elaborate setup in the back of their van. They were partying around a large folding table set with an assortment of hot food. Falling rain kicked at the three windows of Indalera, which completed the setup. JOHN FELTS, 1971 graduate, had some interesting memories. "We were here when Vern Miller said if he caught anyone in the parking lot with a beer he was going to throw him in the slammer," he said. High Times Felts said he knew that warning would never come through, as he defiantly opened another beer. Other taliaters said that the type of food and drink people brought to the game depended largely on the weather. Toward the end of the football season the food gets warmer and the drink gets cooler, according to Don Trotter, 1970 graduate. "We usually switch from beer to bourbon by the MU game," he said. In amusing year after year involves more than just the distilled spirit, at least to Jim Thompson, 1950 graduate. "I wouldn't miss the game for anything," he said. "I guess you could call us just a bunch of good old diehands." WHILE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE STREAM INTO KU'S MEMORIAL STADIUM, A SMALL BUT CONVIVIAL GROUP OF FANS KNOWN AS "TAILGATERS" EAT, DRINK AND MAKE MERRY FROM THE BACKS OF CARS, TRUCKS AND CAMPERS. ALTHOUGH THEY WOULD LIKE A KU VICTORY, THE TAILGATERS HAVE ACTUALLY GATHERED FOR: RITZ RITZ Food and drink are requisites for tailgating in the parking lots around Memorial Stadium, Jay Hixon, Jennie Feltz, Don Feltz and Sherril Hixon, all KU alumni, didn't let a drizzle stick their candeliety lunch Saturday. TOYS Discouraged by a dismal performance by the Jayhawk football team and a drizzly day, tailgaters pack their belongings and head home. Most tailgates have a short drive home to the Kansas City area, although some face drives of 150 miles or more. Story by Dave Toplikar Photos by Eli Reichman SCHNEIDER MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP melinda rhod, Shawnee freshman, joins her parents, regular tailgaters, for pregame meals. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 26,1977 7 It's time to break the wishbone C'mon Bud. Say you've seen enough. Cuth Bud. Slay you ve seen enough. You've seen the Kansas offense stumble through seven games now, only two of which were something other than losses. You've seen three quarterbacks try to direct the wishbone offense you brought with you from Alabama, none with much success. You've seen opposing defenses stop the Kansas offense cold, with the coup de grace coming last Saturday when Oklahoma State handed the Jayhawks only their second shutout since your days in Tuscaloosa. C'mon Bud. It's time for a change. THE WISHBONE offense, when *u* properly run, is a beautiful thing to watch. The fake handoff to the fullback plung up the middle. The pitch from the quarterback to the halfback churning around the corner just as defensive ends smother the ball and halt莽跑 turning up field and eluding defensive players on his way to the end zone. For the last two years, KU's wishbone has been a thing of beauty. With Nolan Cromwell at the controls, the Jayhawks had one of the best offenses in the country. They put points on the board and were an exciting team to watch. But that's changed this season, Bud. It isn't pretty anymore. The wishbone has quickly been transformed into the I-Wish (we could score) offense. The honeymoon's over. Bud. It's time to scrap the wishbone. 100 IT'S TIME to install a new offense, preferably one that can score. The club Rob Rains Sports Editor has run out of the Power I at times this year, and seems to do better in that formation. The defense has played remarkably well this season, all things considered, but it's time to give them a break before an opposing offense does. The offense does have good personnel. But they're not suited to the wishbone at the one position that matters the most—quarterback. Both of KU's current quarterbacks, Jeff Hines and Brian Bethek, have experience in running the wishbone. But Hines, a freshman, ran the Veer his last two years in high school. Bethek, a junior, hasn't run the wishbone since high school. Gary Rutledge, KU's quarterback coach, was a pretty fair wishbone quarterback during his collegiate days at UCLA. He was a first-round pick for him to see KU's wishbone floundering. UNLIKE CROMWELL, neither of the gift is gifted with great speed. And, although speed is not the only asset, it is a wishbone quarterback, it doesn't hurt. "A lot of our fans are spooked because of cornwell," Rutledge said yesterday. "He had a big game, and we all knew." "YOU WONDER why things don't work. We don't have the breakaway threats like we did last year with Nolan and Laverne (Smith). We have to have long, sustained drives in order to score. We've just got to learn to be more patient." “There’s a lot of pressure on the quarterback in a wishbone offense,” he said. “There’s not so much pressure in the back that all he has to do is throw I-beam.” "We're just not getting the kind of operation from the whole team that we "This week we're working on changing some of our fullback reads. We're going to go more to calling the play and then running it without waiting to see what the players have done. Our players have come when we tried to execute the different options and we fumbled." BOTH OF KU'S quarterbacks, naturally, defended the use of the wishbones. Rutledge admitted that some of the problems with the offense might be eliminated if the type of offense the Javahwaks ran was changed. want. we not having the blocking we need from the line, we're not having the blocking we need from the backs and we're needing at quarterback like we should be. "I think we have the personnel to run a lot of offenses," Bethke said. "I think it's easy to say that we don't have the personnel for the wishbone when you look at the games we've won. But it's been the mistakes that have killed us. "One of the big problems has been the lack of consistency at quarterback. It would help to get a quarterback in there who was consistent." Hines agreed. "I think the coaches are going to run what they think our personnel is best able to do," said. "It would be kind of hard to change to a new offense this late in the season." NOT ALL OF the problems with the lack of offense this season can be attributed to the backfield, however. The Jayhawks, who are once again last this week in scoring offense in the Big Eight Conference in total offense, (K-State's last), have not played the play out of the offensive line that they expected before the season started. Two other problems that stopped the Jayhawk's offense before it really got off to a running start this fall were the rugged non-conference schedule and the early-quarters that then starting quarterback Mark Viccenese and half Bill Camfield. "We thought the top five we've got in there would be doing a super job," Richard. "They just haven’t. We’re working their hard. We just can’t understand it." With Campfield back in the lineup, the Jayhawks' offensive production has increased. But not to the point where it can benefit that it is operating at maximum efficiency. So c'mon Bud. Maybe the Power I can't the answer. But the way things are going, is that the power is out. Exams cut practice short as KU drills for Cyclones Iowa State was not the only thing on the minds of several KU football players yesterday. Coach Bud Moore had to stop all of the several players had tests to take last night. Injuries also continued to preoccupy the KU football team yesterday. Wide receivers David Verser and Mark Vicendese, lineman Mike Loughman, linebacker Murry Harry, Volleyball team sweeps matches The Jayhawks first downdated the Missouri Tigers, 15-12, 10-15 and 15-8. They then beat the University of Missouri at Kansas City in straight games, 15-13 and 15-9. The KU volleyball team got back on the winning track last night and boosted its record to 21-16, by taking two matches in Kansas City. Mo. The Big Eight tournament starts Friday in Norman, Okla. KU assistant coach Karen Bethereum said that MU and UMKC were both good teams, but that the Jayhawks went into the matches determined to win. defensive end Jim Zidm and kicker Mike Hulush miss practice yesterday because "I don't know how bad these people are... Moore said yesterday. "I hope to have them tell me." "For some reason we were more psyched up than we've been all year, and really went at it," she said. "I think this will be a big challenge us going into the Big Eight tournament." The Jayhawks, who practiced at Memorial Stadium because of wet practice fields, worked on their passing game and their goal-line offense and defense. "We had a fair practice, though we did have to stop it early because several key players had tests," Moore said. "We've got more intensity and much more intensity though." 76er's hold off late KC charge PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Doug Collins poured in 31 points, and the Philadelphia 76ers used an explosive second period last night to build an early lead before holding off a late Kansas City sport for a 112-104 victory over the Kings. Philadelphia led by 21 points at one point during the third quarter. Leading 26-23 after one quarter, mainly on George McGlinis' 12-point outburst, the 78ers outplayed the Kings 17-7 in the first six of the game and went on to a 52-36 half-makement hour. NOON BUFFET Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. KANSAS UNION BALLROOM MACH 1 U.S. AIR FORCE ROCK BAND IN CONCERT October 29 - 7:30 Admission: FREE Tickets available at: KIEF'S, SUA office, AFROTC office KANSAS UNION BALLROOM MACH 1 U.S. AIR FORCE ROCK BAND IN CONCERT October 29 - 7:30 Admission: FREE Tickets available at: KIEF'S, SUA office, AFROTC office Juco transfer sidelined Cherie Giles, a 6-foot-8 forward who transferred to the University of Kansas this fall after leading Independence (Kan.) and Oklahoma State basketball colleges. College Basketball championship last spring, underwent knee surgery yesterday and was declared out for the season. Giles, from Chicago, had suffered torn ligaments and some cartilage damage in his wrist. Pogo's Pogo's LETK BOGOIE $1.00 off LETH BOGGE. Pogo's $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Merriam Kansas • 75th & 1-35 Pogo's $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Merriam Kansas • 75th & I-35 SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box office All Seats Reserved SUA and HAMZA PRODUCTIONS Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box office All Seats Reserved 10 WAYS To RELIEVE GAS PAINS W 1. '74 VW BUS Exceptional Condition—Stereo, Radial Tiros, one owner. Priced to sell. 2. '75 BEETLE Fuel Injected, 4 Speed, a low, 23,000 miles. 4. '72 BUG White, sound system, new tires, below average mileage 3. '74 BUG The miles and condition are right. Stereo. Excellent throughout. 5. 412 WAGON Here is a luxury VW featuring fuel injection and many miles of economy driving. 7. '72 PINTO WAGON Probably the cleanest '72 in town. 4 cylinder standard for real gas savings. 6. '77 PINTO The Run-A-Bout, Pinto's Luxury model; Sun Roof, Wire Wheels, Stereo, Vinyl Roof, much more, Replacement Price over $5,000, VW Special Price $3795!! 8. '72 TOYOTA 5 Speed, Steroo, excellent tires, sporty red coupe. 9. '71 TOYOTA Automatic, 4-Doors, Price to move. 10. '75 RABBIT One owner, Air-Stereo, just like new. Thousands under new car price. VW BOB HOPKINS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 2522 Iowa 843-2200 8 Wednesday, October 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan County prosecuting attorney's job full of decisions By BRIANSETTLE Staff Writer Mike Malone, a 1973 graduate of the University of Kansas law school, is quite visible to the public eye when he appears in court as the Douglas County prosecuting attorney. However, the bulk of Malone's activities do not involve hero appearances before a jury. Rather, Malone, 29, does much of his work before he ever gets to court. When an arrest is made in Douglas County, a report comes to Malone concerning the arrest. After studying the report, Malone decides whether to prosecute the offender. Traditionally, a United States prosecutor is a local official whose area of responsibility is limited to a particular district, county or city. The official duties of the prosecutor are to prosecute all criminal cases brought before him and to represent the local government in civil cases. A DISCRETIONARY decision is required in each case handled by Malone. He considers a wide variety of factors, for example, the age, background and previous record of the defendant, when deciding what charge to make against a defendant. "Obviously, there are several factors involved in processing the charges," Malone said. "But in general, we try to look at the crime in terms of how deterrimental it is to the community, and then go from there." Malone described his job as developing beliefs and values on deterring crime and then enforcing these in the community. He said this was the primary purpose of law "My job involves the mixture of two basic functions," Malone said. "First, the screening of each case for its legal strengths and weaknesses, and then the actual discretion to prosecute and charge a defendant." MUCH OF THE prosecutor's power lies in his relative freedom from accountability to a higher agency. Of course, he is accountable to the voter every four years. Malone said this freedom might lead to temptations of personal vengeance, persecutions and executions. "You sometimes hear horror stories about a prosecutor making deals with lawyers to get them arrested on political or public pressure," he said. "But I can truthfully say that these considerations never affect a decision in this county's affairs," he said. "I'm getting out as quickly as possible." "AS FAR AS I am concerned, if the mayor is beast, and a speeding ticket, she or he is just as baitful to me." 1985 Malone said there was little discrecional difference between University of Kansas and Arizona State. Mike Malone residents as far as his role as prosecutor was concerned. "The only noticeable difference between KU offenders and offenders from the rest of Douglas County is that most KU offenders are first-time offenders, which will obviously play a big part in my considerations." he said. However, Malone said in situations where a certain type of crime occurs frequently, a general policy of handling the crime will develop. An example is the way the county deals with charges of possession of marijuana. Under current policy, someone charged with possession of less than one ounce of marijuana will not be prosecuted in court. Rather, his case will be handled by a county referral program. This usually means the offender will not have a criminal record. WHERE THE prosecuting attorney's job is part-time, as in Douglaes County, the prosecutor often supplements his income from private practice. However, Malone works full-time at his $17,500 a year part-time job. "It's listed as a part-time job," he said. "But I work a 50-hour week and my secretaries work full-time on a part-time basis to leave little time for private practice." Malone said Douglas County was the largest county in Kansas that listed the prosecuting attorney as a part-time official. He said the case load required a full-time attorney, but the legislature was slow to change the description and salary of the job. "We've been swamped ever since I took over," Malone said. "We process 1,500 cases a year from traffic offenses to first-degree murder." ALL CASES ARE TAKEN care of by the investigators, a legal interest (who is a third) in the case. year inaw student at KU) and his secretarial staff. Malone said that, contrary to popular belief, the actual time a prosecutor spent in court was minimal compared to the time spent on procedural administration. "I'm a 50-hour week, I spend maybe 10 hours in court, which is more than the norm, because I really enjoy being in court, I will use it usually in many cases for myself as 'myself,' he said. The other cases are handled by the assistant prosecutors. A large part of Malone's time is spent going with police to the scenes of crimes. He does this to instruct the police on what inaction he needs to prosecute the case, he said. "THE WORST THING is to have a case bawn in court because of some minor detail in the evidence presented." Malone said keeping a good working relationship with the police was imperative. "They should always know where I stand, what I need for this case and what I don't." "It is part of my job to keep the police informed on the law. I run seminars with them in an attempt to let them know of any changes that occur in the law." However, Malone said the most important factor in keeping a good relationship with the police was to always explain to them why he does not prosecute some cases. For example, any evidence seized by police without a proper search warrant will make the evidence inadmissible in court. ALTHOUGH THE job is generally what be expected, Malone is surprised at the man's apathy. "I had hoped to do a lot more research and, "written," he said. "Research is so necessary because laws change almost month. But there is very little time for it." Malone said one bad thing about his job was the personal feelings a prosecutor had. "You can't become involved in this business without developing personal feeling," he said. "There are many times when I feel terrible about sending someone off to prison because of the current state of the prison system. We have to come up with an alternative to either setting someone free or sending them off to prison." AFTER WORKING as an assistant for four years and as prosecutor for nine months, Malone is unsure about his future plans. "I wouldn't mind being prosecutor for the rest of my life," he said. "But it is an elective position and I am not But, but a campaigner and campaigning that might dissuade me from continuing." "The job is fun, exciting, different every day. The pressure and tension of making a tough decision every day is hard to cope with." This aspect of the job that I will improve at." BOOTS. For whatever leg you're in. Carousel has b every mo and eve, ups to west, the finest qua. Come in terrifi CAROUSEL CHARGE $56.00 $54.00 $70.00 $70.00 $52.00 $72.00 BEE BEE Carousel has boots for every mood, every look, and everyone. From lace-ups to western styles, all in the finest quality leathers Come in and see our terrific selection. It's Bootiful! 23rd & Louisiana Malls Shopping Center 2319 Louisiana Ticket Prices $7.00-6.50-6.00 (all reserved seating) TEAM ELECTRONICS NOW 10-6 Mon-Sat 10-8:30 Thurs A K-State Union Concerts Production at Any remaining tickets available Nov. 11 & 12 at the K-State Union Ticket Office Tickets on sale EMERSON LAKE & PALMER car carousel Saturday, November 12 8:00 p.m. Ahearn Field House Kansas State University usel How to convince Mom and Dad to buy you a pre-paid Trailways ticket home Check boxes, clip out, mail to parents. Dear Mom and Dad, Things are swell here at college except, of course, the food, which is so bad that I'm □ down to 91 lbs. □ living on salted water □ sending samples to the biology lab □ hoping you'll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decent meal. I sure could go for some of Mom's good ol' apple pie Riz de Veau à la Financière blood transfusions Trailways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up at mine. Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you □ about my part-time job □ how I suddenly realized what a truly wise and magnanimous fellow you are □ where I left your car last New Year's Eve □ thanks for making this trip possible with a prepaid Trailways ticket. I also need some advice on □ a personal matter □ my backhand □ where one can hire decent servants these days □ how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trailways ticket. Got to sign off now and go to class to pieces drop three or four courses to the Trailways station to see if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here for the weekend. Love, P. S.,Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tell them who it's for and where I am. I pick the ticket up here when I go to catch the bus. There is a service charge for repail requests. The user will be收费 by the nearest Transitway terminal when the ticket is needed. Repail round trip tickets are good for one year from the date of purchase. Repail one way tickets are good for five days from the date of purchase. --- Sun Trailways For more information call Trailways 843-5622 9 Mileage tag to help ease car buying WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House-Senate conference committee agreed yesterday to require mileage tags on more vehicles to make comparison shopping easier, and, by contrast, ban on cars with the least miles per gallon on the panel chairman predicted a compromise. As the committee completed its fifth session, Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., mid he expects members will reach a hard line in position despite their present hard-line positions. He said he didn't know whether the compromise would include a ban or any form of minimum mileage standards, but he promised to enforce the compromise. I'm optimistic on this bill." The measure, which does not indicate what an inspection would cost, would prevent utilities from making a profit on the program. One provision could make all gas and electric utility customers share the cost of home conservation inspections, even if they did not request an inspection themselves. The two major issues the panel agreed on everyday in-mile mileage tags and utility signals. The mileage tag provision would extend federal fuel economy labeling requirements to vehicles with a gross weight of 8,500 lb. and a combined van and utility vehicles would be covered. Such labels—telling shoppers how many The labeling provision passed with relative ease, but there was strong dislike. The proposed ban and other measures designed to reduce the nation's gasoline consumption. miles to the gallon can they expect to get in a vehicle—maybe on cars with an engine of 1,000 pounds. Senate conferees called for banning production of the least efficient cars, such as minivans getting less than 16 miles per gallon and ceasing the minimum mileage to 21 by 185. fines for those who violate the fleet standards. The fine now is $5 for each one-tenth mile per gallon for each car exceeding federal standards. Wednesday, October 26.1977 University Daily Kansan The full Senate adopted those measures as alternatives to the House-approved, administration-backed "gas guzzer" tax on cars that get poor gas mileage. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who sponsored the ban, told panel members President Carter now supports both his idea and the gas guzzler tax. But House conferences, with sympathetic to the Senate's higher fines policy, preside over discussions plan, fearing a ban would hurt the auto industry and save little energy. Faced with an impasse, the committee indefinitely postponed further consideration of the question. KANSAN WANT ADS While the conference-committee spent its fifth day trying to fit various versions of energy legislation into a final compromise package, Carter met with congressional leaders to discuss the matter and the Senate began work on an energy tax bill. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Carter urged that the Senate complete work on the tax measure quickly and send it to the committee for final consideration. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered on campus or by email to sex, marriage, or national origin. FLINT HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLEET HALL CLASSIFIED RATES One 100 time times time 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 AD DEADLINES Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. ERRORS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or be called the TURB business offen at 846-535-1700. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS Dover, Chagrin, Launchel, Munia Pleao, Hogarth, Chagrin, Launchel, Munia Pleao, Hogarth, Student-College Activity Center. Oct 27. BOKONON POTION PARLOR--Please recycle your potion bottles --dents returned-- 10-31 FOR RENT 1- bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen priv- acity, possible red reduction for labor. B45-5007 B45-6008 B45-7009 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next Amur and Park Uplifts. Pidle phone: 854-3079. 854-3079. FRONTIER HIRE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING unfurnished from $150. Two laundry rooms, bathroom, kitchen and laundry room. INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open road. In 243 in 243 Front Row. Next door to store in 243 Front Row. Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpe d'urge, information, 842-9198. Call office for more information. Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU, rooms with bathroom. apartment, mobile phones. 842-890-7257. 842-890-7007. Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-890-795 For rent immediately. 2 bedroom, bath 2. 5 bedroom, bath 2. 5 bedroom, balcony and terrace. extra storage and KU line. Call now Gatehouse Apartment, 843-840-6461. Call now Gatehouse Apartment, 843-840-6461. April 3, 2013. Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder Near KU and towel 843-751-2600 Parking kb from campus. This 1 BR ab, with carpet. AC. Call 841-0919. 10-27 If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1232 Ohio 845-767-567. 11:30 a.m., 3:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 11:11 Need neat female to share great 2-br. apt. 1jks from Room, own room fully furnished; prefer quiet, non-smoking Jr. or Sr. $185 mo-. Use only Room 914-8150. $415-800. 102-280. 30 Keep. Keep. Subleasing a 2 bedroom apt, carpeted and storing, at Frontier Ridge. Call 5:00, 843-0728 A one bed apt; must publieh very soon. Fur- niture required. Please call 825-349-106 @6038 after 5 p.m. Fake over base on 2 birmt call to campus, turned 8210 Call month. Call 841-6055 after 4:30. Male roommate wanted for Jayhawk Tower Room. Must be studded. 10-31 841-690 anytime. 488-756 anytime. ANYTHING GROWS for Decoration w/ Plants Plant Rental & Maintenance 6 East 9th 2120 W. 25th 843-1166 843-1131 Pier1 imports associate store 8th & Mass. 8th & Mass. Downtown Phone: 841-7525 MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 903% Mass 841.340 3-Bedroom apartment—downstairs—beautiful sky- light—completely re-decorated—new carpet, carpet, upholstery and Beautiful. No pre- Available Newspaper. November to April. after 6:30 p.m. p. 842-6729 m. 1482-1037 Professional office space for lease. Economic concept, office rent test answering and meeting room, lights, heat and A.C.: for $100-$187 per day. Plaza Daya B. 814-4643. 10-28 Daya Plaza B. 814-4643. Share faculty home. Member of semester pro- grams. Residency in nursing, 200 mEq/hour. Female earth nominee 300 mg/dL with utilities. Female grad- uate candidate 150 mg/dL with utilities. One bedroom for rent in a 3 bedroom house. $95 a month; utilities paid. 422-7128. Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shop, pottery shop, garden center, apartment accessory shop, yarn and needle shop, pottery shop, game and toy shop. High traffic over 250,000 people per month in one location. Located in South Side, Brooklyn. 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841-3407 FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers Rhode Island at Audio System, 8th Ave. Rhode Island. Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists. BELL AUTO LECTRIC, 832-800-9000 www.belllectric.com Vaughn Antiques. Perry, Kara. Dealers of Vaughn and all accessories. Open 9 a.m. Wed.-Mon. 9:37-59:48 Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make scene out of Western Civilization! Make sense 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation **3.** For exam preparation **Civilization**' available new at Town Clarence Store. **If** a wide selection of good used cars, ask for 6750 or 843-350. Use Car Tires, 6750 or 843-350. To sound as good as you are use Woodam amplifiers PA and guitar amplifiers at Audio Shure. For PCs Sale> Microphones by AKG. ELECTRO- VOLTAGE 500W purpose, Audio Systems 8th, Piano 9th, Purpose Audio Systems 8th, BEST BUY IN TOWN, 100% COTTON 'T' **T** GIRL'S GOLD $48 NEW $90 THE ATTEND 607 MASS 1970 VW Bus High miles, but excellent mechanical Must sell make all sales. 842-642-4890 For Sale—good car, good deal. 9 Buq. Runs well; excellent new life; good condition inside. Low mileage. 1971 BLUE MUSTANG FAST-BACK. Has a 35-14" wheel. A large windshield. Steel belted radial tire, air conditioning blower, front tire trunk. Front tire brakes run like new, ready to right new as well. Body work needed for $400 and more. See photos. Unitron binocular microscope, excellent condition- 842.7293 10.26 lovely cursive with doves and flowers or frank- knots from $1 to $1 at Love Receipt. W. 9th. SKI-*Squiggle equipment 165 cm with Look SKIT bindings, used two days, *Call 801 Call 811* **CONTACT US** Puma Pro Sensor 30, $29-$75, contact the case owner. Puma Pro Sensor 40, $29-$75, $29. For all other cases, $29-$75, Ask for a quote. Radial Tire (30), $29-$75, Contact for a tire. F. Goodrich, D.C., contact phone number: 505-268-1230; contact phone number: 505-BR-713; apply to 1,900 lines at $29-$75 each; 1,600 lines at $29-$75 each; 160S/11-available for $29-$75 each; call 661-785-2680. 19. 75 Triumph Spifite, 17,600 miles, AM-FM settee-sterre, $3150, Bali-747-875. 72 Vega GT, 4-neopre rebuilt engine and trans, new paint #509, KEEP 10.69, KEEP TOURING 10.28 1975 Triumph Suffire, 17,000 miles. AM-FM settee-starer, $3150. B41-78755. 10-28 Fender Bass Amp, Ampl. 1967, perfect covers, rare intage, $200.00, 842-8060, 10-27 Priced to sell. '63 Nova, runs well. 864-6213. 10-27 Ten to Fort Foy. Aoe acre tract close to cloys low taxes and no special assessments. Call 841-273- 0000. BEST BUY -MUST SELL Philips GAIZE harmonica harpie with $6 cartridge, perfect, $260 with $8 cartridge, excellent, $59 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 10-5 Mon. Sat. Till on Thursday For Sale: 10 channel; Regency Baase Scanner, condition, year; Call after 8AM - 548-3010. THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 Gilbert Lee Palude Deluxe, Sunburst finish, perfect condition, with hardshell plum case. 841-0030. HELP WANTED VW 196W wagon, needs new battery, $250 or best call 842-2824 after 5. 11-1 Two student tickets in section for both Missouri games. Will take best 10-28 841-0025 Special- Beer dog and a coke 92% with this ad. Special- Beer dog and a coke 92% with this ad. Look for the Great American Hot Dog Cocktail. All positions. See John or Bill at Shenanigans after 8:30 p.m. @ 841-4600. 10-26 OVERSEAS JOBS = humanity/year-round, Europe, US, UK, Australia, Japan, Canada, South Korea $1500 monthly. Expand your skills,igitizing your job search. Expand your job search. Expand your job search. Expe WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student interested in a career in supportive Educational Services in areas like BIOLOGY 503 BUSINESS 478, 478. 863 CHEMISTRY 109, 204 ELECTRICAL MAKE SOME MEMORY MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. pay tuition and bills. Become an Avon new student and not get in on the biggie-gift-selling season of the year. Call 10-265, 842-8126. Daytime dinkwiler, must be able to work 11 hours at a to 2m in person only at Bord or Hemmingway W. Sqt 250. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR ARTISANS Need District Superior to oversee 40-25 news Newsroom; Contact Bred Chatham; Lawyers; and eve. Newsroom; Contact Bred Chatham; Lawyers; BUSINESS PEOPLE Developing nations in the countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America are requesting Peace Corps work, helping women work weaving. Use your skills in engineering, metalworking or other industries of another culture. Prefer degree or proficiency. Paid travel, monthly living allowance, health insurance. Single/married with no dependants. No upper class education. LAS-18, Strong Hall, NOVEMBER 2 - EDUCATION BASEMENT, NOVEMBER 3 - 10:25AM SUMMERFIELD HALL Do you want a job but can't find one to fit your school system? Then come by McDougall's office. You can see what is needed, and will see what we can do for you. Full and part-time positions are available at 916-275-8300 or price on food. Apply in person at 901 W. 23rd. tf MBA - BBAs. Accountant - Computer Science travel monthly allowance生活 allowance; health care 48 hours per week医疗保健; Contract the Peace Corps NOVEMBER - 1-LAS CARIBE, NOVEMBER - 1-BUSINESS, CARIBE, NOVEMBER - 1-BUSINESS, NOVEMBER - 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. Electrical, Industrial, Hydraulic, Civil Engineers. Survey your property, oversee assignment. Provide equipment and care. 48 days paid vacation. Must be U.S. officer,整年 married with no dependents. No upper age limit. CALL LAS. STRONG HALL. NOVEMBER 2-EDUCACION SUMMERFIELD HALL. NOVEMBER 3- SUMMERFIELD HALL. 10-26 LAWYERS VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America), a non-profit organization experienced practice poverty law. Law registers legal rights, landlord-tenant law, counsel low-income law, apprenticeship and retraining. Travel, living abroad, grads and retunes welcome. Travel, living abroad, grads and retunes welcome. Travel, living abroad, grads and retunes welcome. **STRONG HALL** NOVEMBER 3 **EDUCATION GARFIELD HALL** MEMBER 3 - BUSINESS 10-26 Grass roost projects are waiting for your knowl- edge in the industry and give you skills to shaping and developing programs in public health services in Service to America and give your skills to designing and developing services for aging and handicap de-velopment or services for nursing and medical care. NOVEMBER 1- LAS. STRONG HALL. NOVEMBER 2- BASED IN SUMMER HALL. ID. 10-28 SOCIAL WORKERS BUTTERFIELD SCHOOL LAWRENCE MAGNUSSETT ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60444 813-843-3893 Gift Candles WUXIAN MCOINTYRE CARPET CENTERING ALL FOREIGN MODELS --of Musical Instruments" AND Stock at All Times! "Complete Selection Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories ROSE KEYBOARD SturdSce McDonald's North is hiring personnel for all shifts, offer flexible schedule, half price meals and 28 per hour starting wage. App person at 30 W. 40m from 8:10 a.m., 2:15, 8-10 p.m. open eveninas SOCIAL WORKERS Corp projects oversee afters you gut-level, apply for a job in your area, develop counseling. Your degree is needed to develop counseling skills. Master's level therapy, pre-school, Paid travel; many living arrangements; written single-mar- riage letter with no dependents, Lost: Fifteen-pound, neutered male Slimasse. Roadside: Two white collies $10 reward. Around 1250 block. open evenings 1420 W.23 LOST AND FOUND Lost: Long-haired mixed breed ausu can- 援ed Ramsay denis. Mixed breed ausu ten-10 26 484-372-271 1420 W. 23 Lost! One gold necklace with trinket. Much more value, reward offered. Call Kit: 832-7810. 833-7810 lame: Black Lab puppy, white chest, no collar; lost ear: Missing 11; missing 83-97; 10-26 Pound: A necklace in front of Stirphenian scholar-horse Seth, 843-250; ask for鉴定 M432-850, ask for鉴定 M432-850. LOST. Black and white male cat with white bib, stomach, and paw. Please call 841-1819 160 Found: Bus pass in front of Hall on Oct. 12. Identify and at键 864-1822 10-27 Lan: SMB1 A calculator in Union, Reward. Phone: 841-4703 10-28 Lost a red windbreaker at the Football game with his pocket. Rewind 11 in its call. Call 82-329-2000. Lost: Pair of prescription glasses at the OSU game. Photog. wires. Riem. Bauer. 1844-52. Rudin's Principles of Mathematical Analysis, pro- 10-26 in Worcesters 4075. Call 841-7060. Found Oct. 21. in ladies restroom of 7th Floor 720 Room 728. tan jacket Clair in room 729 Room 730. TO WHIEFER KOHN, MY GUITAR IN THE TOWER OF BELLA. I ACCEPTS HE APPLICATES HIS REMAINING CLEARLY MISCELLANEOUS It's a "Beak to the Bird" by the Senior Class 学校 - Flamingo Club - Student 8-6 Midnight 10-26 8-10 Midnight 10-26 Three questions. What are the seven points of what you want the University to do and Del Shields's office? Who dictates University policy? Are we at an intellectual community no more injustices in slide quickly our feet Typing $5 a page and free fat Italian fixed Tom-Needs affection and discipline. 842-5221 NOTICE JEFF? Tigersil's thanks; great Dallas Weekend! Hagai is a happy Halloween. LOVE BEST! *JESSE* Junktique Gay Leclair Counseling referral call 842-7505; information 12 A.M. for socializing information 842-7176 842-7176 Smoking Accessories and Antiques --travel service Fall Is Here At . . Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 ZONK SHOW Auditions 6:30 p.m. Nov. 2 & 3 KKG House PERSONAL KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the basic karate moves you need for wilderness WU KI ID CLASSES NEW FOWMING for kids. (See course info.) ZONK ADDHUN additions No 2 and 3, 6:30 p.m. SHOO HOUW Every living group urged to 10-28 HEAVY ISSUES: That's what we call ourselves; a group of women who are overweight are gath- ing together to discuss what it means to be fat in America. Interes- tedly Call Marge, 83-545 (evenings). Patty Diane Holcomb is coming! 10-26 AIRBUS VEEN BEEN ROBBED! My apartment on the first floor is a beautiful burglaried Friday morning. I am offering a $200 reward for information leading to the arrest of the man who stabbed my girlfriend 13 times. I SANIU Ampi QRX1050A, ZN 23062446H, T I P O N E R E I N G E P I L Y PL-3575 4: PIONER CTI-7171 PIONEER SERVICES OFFERED Is your assuilge sending you to the posthouse? Is your assuilge copying on University approval? Is your assuilge copying on University approval? COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers are submitted to box 209 in Los Angeles, Calif. for review. Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 105, 109, 115, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 166, 558 167, 169, 174, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 184, 186, 188, 189, 191, 193, 195, 197, 199, 201, 203, 205, 207, 209, 211, 213, 215, 217, 219, 221, 223, 225, 227, 229, 231, 233, 235, 237, 239, 241, 243, 245, 247, 249, 251, 253, 255, 257, 259, 261, 263, 265, 267, 269, 271, 273, 275, 277, 279, 281, 283, 285, 287, 289, 291, 293, 295, 297, 299, 301, 303, 305, 307, 309, 311, 313, 315, 317, 319, 321, 323, 325, 327, 329, 331, 333, 335, 337, 339, 341, 343, 345, 347, 349, 351, 353, 355, 357, 359, 361, 363, 365, 367, 369, 371, 373, 375, 377, 379, 381, 383, 385, 387, 389, 391, 393, 395, 397, 399, 401, 403, 405, 407, 409, 411, 413, 415, 417, 419, 421, 423, 425, 427, 429, 431, 433, 435, 437, 439, 441, 443, 445, 447, 449, 451, 453, 455, 457, 459, 461, 463, 465, 467, 469, 471, 473, 475, 477, 479, 481, 483, 485, 487, 489, 491, 493, 495, 497, 499, 501, 503, 505, 507, 509, 511, 513, 515, 517, 519, 521, 523, 525, 527, 529, 531, 533, 535, 537, 539, 541, 543, 545, 547, 549, 551, 553, 555, 557, 559, 561, 563, 565, 567, 569, 571, 573, 575, 577, 579, 581, 583, 585, 587, 589, 591, 593, 595, 597, 599, 601, 603, 605, 607, 609, 611, 613, 615, 617, 619, 621, 623, 625, 627, 629, 631, 633, 635, 637, 639, 641, 643, 645, 647, 649, 651, 653, 655, 657, 659, 661, 663, 665, 667, 669, 671, 673, 675, 677, 679, 681, 683, 685, 687, 689, 691, 693, 695, 697, 699, 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 711, 713, 715, 717, 719, 721, 723, 725, 727, 729, 731, 733, 735, 737, 739, 741, 743, 745, 747, 749, 751, 753, 755, 757, 759, 761, 763, 765, 767, 769, 771, 773, 775, 777, 779, 781, 783, 785, 787, 789, 791, 793, 795, 797, 799, 801, 803, 805, 807, 809, 811, 813, 815, 817, 819, 821, 823, 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, 835, 837, 839, 841, 843, 845, 847, 849, 851, 853, 855, 857, 859, 861, 863, 865, 867, 869, 871, 873, 875, 877, 879, 881, 883, 885, 887, 889, 891, 893, 895, 897, 899, 901, 903, 905, 907, 909, 911, 913, 915, 917, 919, 921, 923, 925, 927, 929, 931, 933, 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947, 949, 951, 953, 955, 957, 959, 961, 963, 965, 967, 969, 971, 973, 975, 977, 979, 981, 983, 985, 987, 989, 991, 993, 995, 997, 999, 1001, 1003, 1005, 1007, 1009, 1011, 1013, 1015, 1017, 1019, 1021, 1023, 1025, 1027, 1029, 1031, 1033, 1035, 1037, 1039, 1041, 1043, 1045, 1047, 1049, 1051, 1053, 1055, 1057, 1059, 1061, 1063, 1065, 1067, 1069, 1071, 1073, 1075, 1077, 1079, 1081, 1083, 1085, 1087, 1089, 1091, 1093, 1095, 1097, 1099, 1101, 1103, 1105, 1107, 1109, 1111, 1113, 1115, 1117, 1119, 1121, 1123, 1125, 1127, 1129, 1131, 1133, 1135, 1137, 1139, 1141, 1143, 1145, 1147, 1149, 1151, 1153, 1155, 1157, 1159, 1161, 1163, 1165, 1167, 1169, 1171, 1173, 1175, 1177, 1179, 1181, 1183, 1185, 1187, 1189, 1191, 1193, 1195, 1197, 1199, 1201, 1203, 1205, 1207, 1209, 1211, 1213, 1215, 1217, 1219, 1221, 1223, 1225, 1227, 1229, 1231, 1233, 1235, 1237, 1239, 1241, 1243, 1245, 1247, 1249, 1251, 1253, 1255, 1257, 1259, 1261, 1263, 1265, 1267, 1269, 1271, 1273, 1275, 1277, 1279, 1281, 1283, 1285, 1287, 1289, 1291, 1293, 1295, 1297, 1299, 1301, 1303, 1305, 1307, 1309, 1311, 1313, 1315, 1317, 1319, 1321, 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, 19 PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as you need to pay $485/hour—over 100 qualified tutors. You will receive up to 30 trenck, including Math, Science and Language. In three competitive lines, you can afford a $220/hr. In three competitive lines, can you afford a $220/hr. Vetrans, you need to help, contact KU Campus veterans, 118B, Kansas Union, 864-447-11-12 vetrans, 118B, Kansas Union, 864-447-11-12 JENNY HE REPAIR for most items. *Incompatible* with jewellery, perfume, professional Reasonable fees. Free Help in our walk-in workshop for making stainwash with Everyday morning noon 8:30am until November 1. Call your reservation at 842-750 or New Hampshire Dieraux' Dieraux' or new arts. Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a *Tune-Up* - we will clean up and adjust your brakes and clutch, both where you used to hold them. We also adjust your accessories bought at time of *Tune-Up*. Rates: $85.00. Complete professional services for all major bike brands. You receive the largest selection of quality bicycles has to offer. Bring along your used bike with you. Tuesdays 6-4, Mid-Sun: Thurs. 11/31; Mon. 3/1; 1-8/18. Wanda at Hair Blinders, 1919 W. 24th, wants to play in the girls' basketball for men and women Tues-Sat. 82-94-811. Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union HALF House of Tutor-Math., Physics, Chemistry, CS500, Engineering, Competition, other courses. 1840. Email: tutor.mathcs500@ucr.edu NUC? HALF AS MUCH Village, Recreated and Imperial Cotting Farmhouse, Restored Goods Alpharetta, GA 808-654-1234 730B MASS. ST. P P THE BIG BRIMAN'S leather jewelers DIFFERENCE IS THE DIAMONDS 743 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, V13-436 Maupintour Irs. 9:30-5:00 Beginning advantage advanced guitarist, internationally recognized music teacher, private studio instructor. 10 a.m.-10:30 a.m., $15; 11 a.m.-7 p.m., $75; 11 a.m.-7 p.m., $85; each for We're your vacation planners! Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! SLLA Mountaintour Leaving Town? 11 TYPING Make your own antique relief carved Santa. Use a large box and a tilloon till noon. Workshop is filling quickly so make your reservation soon by calling 843-7255 1068 New Haven, Dorset. Decorate Artists. Tutoring in German, native, expert speaker have teaching experience, reasonable rate. Call 145-230-6878. I do damned good typing. Poggy, 842-4476. 1f Typist/editor IBM Picas/eclipse. Quality work. Mail us: distortions.welcome@ibm.com, 842-8217. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4900, After 5.00, weekdays, all day weekends 12-18 Experienced typist—term papers, sheets, ms. Expert in drafting and proofreading, spelling corrections, 842-3544, Ms. Wright. Fast, accurate typing i.e. experience and dedication to speed. Spectroscopy, dissociation, i.e. H2Oase reactions.[48] Cellular analysis, i.e. glucose reactions.[49] You will try your paper with TLC. Term papers and essays are good for TLC. 843-1511 day 843-1710 weeks and weekends. THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for姆斯 binding, & copying in Lawrence. Let us handle your $85 Massachusetts kit, phone #862-8807. Thank you. Reliable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience law papers, from disruptions,诉讼, and even other types of errors. Typing threes, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric, 862-4099 tf LOWEST RATES. We will for type for less than 10% rates advertised in print. Call MasterCard 1-800-765-2341 10-31 Term papers, Thesis, Discussions, Manuscripts, References, Spelling corrected. Modern Rates: New York $195,000; Chicago $230,000. Typing done in any home, elite electric typer, Prompt attention, Mrs. Hays, 845-320-6711 Term Papers, Theses. Dissertations. Manuscripts. University of California Press. Tales. Near Campus. Phone: 813-522-1927. Tates. Near Campus. Phone: 813-522-1927. The five types patent for years, Grimmar, spelling pattern, is Beert (864-372), to 1-10-4 -3494-1744 -3494-1744 PROFESSIONAL, typing editing. IBM plex eile Thesis, dissertations, term papers. Call us: 10-241 Those who advertise themselves as lower-priced than the professionals are pitting themselves against the professionals. They want a professional typing job, call a professional if you couldn't care less, call a professional. QUALITY TYPEP TYPING SERVICE IBM iElectronic Typewriter NCT-NI411. 500. All day 12-9p WANTED AIRTISWITN designed to do business in artificial intelligence, for it is indoors. It is built with BIM software 815-675-0958. Non-smiling, female nominate to share age and health information with the Dental Assistant. Experience preferred, but will be willing to accept a variety of skills. Wanted: Dental Assistant; immediate opening for experienced dental assistant in modern pres- Westside Greenhouse & Nursery ADD THRIFT STREET, BROOKLYN Phone 212-389-0246 Email info@westsidegreenhouse.com Boreta's Decorative Arts 1004 New Hampshire 843 725 LESSONS GIFTS SUPPLIES FRAME ANTIQUES CRY ❤️ HOUSE OF USHE OCTOBER SPECIAL 1-100 copies ... 3-each 101-500 copies ... 2-each 501-999 copies ... 1-each CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM 532-MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 641-4900 POUR LA TRAITURE OFFICE 15 Wednesday, October 26, 1977 University Daily Kansan KU buys Japanese books By MARY ANN OLIVAR Staff Writer The Japanese art book collection at the University of Kansas has gone from famine to feast with the arrival of 66 boxes of Japanese art books recently purchased by KU. the new 2,000-volume collection is one of the five best private collections of Japanese art books in the United States and with it KU will have one of the better Japanese art books available today. Stephen Addisia, assistant professor of East Asian art history, said this week. The collection, which belonged to Harold P. Stern, late Japanese art scholar and director of the Freer Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., includes periodicals, books, and articles covering all aspects of Japanese art, according to Martha Kehle, art librarian. Explaining that Japanese art was an area which needed strengthening, Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said the $2,500 paid for the collection was a reasonable price. THE FRIENDS of the Library contributed $5,000 for the collection and $2,000 came from a Kress Foundation art grant. The materials were used to pay the balance of the cost. Pat Graham, New Rochelle, N.Y., graduate student who helped upack the books, said, "we are going from nothing to everything," referring to the small number of Japanese art books KU libraries had previously. Graham, who is working on her Ph.D. in art history, explained that students had to go to the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, for a get access to most Japanese art books. "And even then," she said, "we couldn't check them out." According to Graham, many Japanese pieces of art are in private collections and the only way to see them is either in exhibits or in catalogues produced for the exhibits. THE CATALOGUES are difficult to obtain, Kebbe said, but fortunately Stern's sword was the most reliable. About half the collection is in Japanese and the other half in English, Adds said. Stern's collection covers all aspects of Japanese art, also. However, according to Kehde, there is a special emphasis on okyuke art because it was Stern's specialty. He developed the technique of painting and print-making developed from the 17th century to the 19th century. Kehde did not know when the entire collection, which will be displayed in the Art Library in Watson, would be available to the public. Almost 50 women, most of them KU students, all of them over 21 and many in their 38s and 66, gathered last night to watch a new film called "The Maturing Woman." Julie Gordon, assistant dean of women, said the meeting grew from weekly lunches for older women students held in the dean of women's office. Women students discuss aging One issue that up at those lunches was age and how it felt to be an older woman on a campus population by 18-to-21-years, Gordon said. Vivian McCoy, director of the Adult Life Resource Center, spoke about Alex Comfort's book, "The Good Age," and said that to understand the problems of aging one must understand feelings about aging. To help understand these feelings, the film addressed such issues as age and sexuality, older women dating younger people, older adults and stereotypes of older people. The women gathered in small groups after the film to discuss the issues it had raised. Women about 45 described the restrictions of motherhood, while single women in their 30s talked of the anxiety of being childless. A young woman described the freedom her mother felt when her children were grown, and a woman considering motherhood talked of her determination to continue writing poetry, even if it was difficult to hand and holding the baby with the other. Laughter filled the Kansas Union's Big Eight Room as one woman after another said. "Oh, yes. I've felt that too." The Tuesday lunches for older women students will continue in the dean of women's office. MASS STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes PEACH — OCTOBER FLAVOR OF THE MONTH SENIORS 104 MUSIC PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A NOSTALGICEVENING!IT'S THEBACK TOTHE BIRDPARTY!WED. OCT 268-MIDNIGHTRAWS AND DISCOFOR CLASS CARDERS. 104 DRAWS AND DISCO MUSIC FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS. WELCOME TO THE "POINT of KNOW RETURN." KANSAS Point of Know Return including: Sparks Of The Tempest/Hopelessly Human Lightning's Hand/Paradox/Dust In The Wind Millions of people discovered Kansas through the "Leftoverture" album. Now, Kansas goes you one better, and takes you to the "Point of Know Return." On Kirsbner Records and Tapes Courtly J. Macdonald, Management Post Credit RNA Assoc, USA © 1977 CBS INC F Open Thursdays till 8:30 PRIDE . . . The Best Reason in the World to Make Campbell's Your Clothing Store. Featuring: Authentic British Stripe Sweaters by Robert Bruce ROBERT BRUCE A tradition of Merry Old England made in a classic crew-neck pullover. $27.00 Campbell's Men's Wear C 841 Massachusetts the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts Open Thurs. nights until 8:30 MARGARET SMITH AND RICKY O'BRIEN NAPA SUN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY WARM KANSAN The University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas Thursday October 27,1977 Vol.88, No.43 José Sánchez Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON Classical chords Sila Godoy, artist from Asunción, Paraguay, played classical guitar to a full house in Swarthout last night and received three encores. Godyo, who speaks no English, mixes original compositions with the works of such artists as Agustin Vargas. Profs submit tax increment study Staff Writer Bv STEVE PARSONS Two University of Kansas professors today will submit a study dealing with a controversial downtown improvement plan at the Green Bee Toppea and Atky. Gen.Curt Sandiker. The case, to be heard in Shawnee County District Court, concerns a tax increment law that allows financing improvements to a school district. The board has declared the law unconstitutional. Thomas Galloway, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and Darwin Daitec, professor of economics, have consulted on the project with private consultants. Galloway said yesterday. downtown redevelopment could have as a result of using the disputed financing system. The study favors using the system, but is not concerned with the legality of it. Galloway said the study was done to show the physical and economic impact that The disputed system, known as tax increment financing, is a state law allowing a city to issue special revenue bonds to provide money to buy private downtown blighted lots. The bonds are issued by being sold to investors in installment payments, then gradually be reimbursed back with tax money gained from increased taxes after the lots are improved. THE LAW stipulates that lot improvements must be made by a private developer, but the land can be acquired by the city, using its power eminent domain. Galloway said according to the results of the study, Topeka would probably benefit from utilization of the system, although nothing definite could be proven. eminent domain may possibly be used to acquire land for private development and profit and that taxes will be used for a purpose not intended by citizens. He said the taxes used to buy back the special bonds were supposed to be city, county and school levy taxes and were not approved by voters to purchase downtown Topeka is in the court case because it was the first city to try to use the tax increment bond. He said that cities in other states that were studied showed an increased value of downtown areas by using tax increment or similar systems. Changes in mass transit could raise KU bus fare Staff Writer By MELISSA THOMPSON He said KU on Wheels needed to concentrate on campus orientation and service to the areas with the most students living in it before considering route expansion in the city. The manager of the campus bus service said he thought that University of Kansas students would suffer financially as a result and recommended they be recommended by an Omaha consulting firm. Steve McMurray, KU on the manager, said yesterday that he was concerned that recommendations the firm, Henningson, Durham and Richardson, might make in its final report in November would place an undue financial burden on KU students. "I don't want KU students, frankly, to get screwed by paying the most money if it is BECAUSE STUDENTS primarily use the bus system to get around KU, McMurry said he thought the Student Senate should have control over a voice in decision increasing bus fares. THE FIRST PARTS of the study have been delivered to these groups and the last part, which deals with several optional modules in the systems, will be available in late November. If the study recommends that the present systems—KU on Wheels, Bus 62, school bus delivery and taxis—be combined under one agency, there would have to be careful consideration given to any proposal creating such an agency, he said. Otherwise, McMurray said, the students might bear the brunt of the financial burden. "We don't need to be paying to provide mass transit for the entire city of Detroit." The firm's $20,000 study began earlier this year when the city, the school district and KU officials jointly asked that mass transit in Lawrence be evaluated. Any proposals for change could not possibly be presented before spring because the firm's recommendations need intensive evaluation. McMurray said. He said he wanted to get a plan for bus service improvement to the Senate in the spring, and he wanted the plan to be based on logic. "We know that we want to expand and build the KU on Wheels program," he said, referring to the new model. If the Senate decides that a city-headed mass transit system would be best, that would be fine. McMurry said. But he wanted it to be a well-considered change. THEY'RE REASONABLE examples of what can be accomplished," he said. Other ways in which the system could improve a downtown area, he said, include decreasing police and fire services, which are expensive considering the benefit gained in a blighted area, and expeding the development and financing of the blighted areas of a downtown through the power of eminent domain. It is difficult, Galloway said, to coordinate the efforts of several private owners to redevelop their property. Use of the tax increment system would bring coordination of development efforts into a single spot, be said, namely the city. The study examined the downtown change since 1950 in 12 Kansas cities, Galloway Nine of the 12 had significant losses in See TAX INCREMENT page two Housing officials approve requested rebates for food By GAIL MIROSTAW Staff Writer After more than two months of debate, housing officials have decided to退捐 food rebates to residents of six scholarship halls in the accordance with the scholarship guidelines. Bob Rozelle, scholarship hall adviser, said. "We decided to go with the scholarship program." Housing bookkeepers had threatened not to refund the amount of money that hall would receive for their work. However, housing officials and scholarship advisors agreed Tuesday to change their initial recommendations and require the board to accordance with bark bookkeeper estimates. Six of the eight scholarship halls operate under a system allowing refunds from a hall's food budget if the residents understend it by more than $5 a resident. Miller and Watkins do not have the same budgeting system. Their residents pay a smaller contract fee than the other halls, but have to buy their own food. Kent Ervin, All Scholarship Hall Council president, said yesterday that 1976-77 residents of Battenfeld would receive $20-$30 Pearson, $40; Grace Pearson, $50 and JULIE GORDON, scholarship hall ad- dress Douthart will receive $4 and Sellarsnell $10. Housing department figures earlier had shown that Battferen would not receive a rebate because there was only $2 per student underserved. Pearson residents would have received $10 each, Grace Pearson $17 and Stephenson residents each Mail problems force Senate adjournment Bv ALLEN HOLDER Staff Writer A bill was to have been presented to the Senate by the Fall Budget committee that recommended Sunday night that the Senate give $2,361.13 in supplementary funds to 30 candidates. "I THINK THEY (the senators) made the right decision," Leben said. "I can't see how they could have passed 30 allocations without having had time to see them." Among the recommendations was $540 in supplementary funds to Women's Coalition, a group that was questioned at last week's meeting. The organization with the Lawrence Lehman Alliance. Members of the Student Senate voted to adjourn last night before acting on any legislation, including a bill that would have allowed such allocations to 30 carcass organizations. The affiliation was questioned because of current administration guidelines that state that religious and political groups, or groups that deal with personal "activities, habits or proclivities" cannot be funded by the Senate. The Senate meeting adjourned after Senate members voted to honor a regulation that requires that senators have at least three working days notice of pending legislation. Senate members could have voted on the legislation last night, but with the necessary two-thirds vote to bypass the regulation their actions would not have been binding. Steve Leben, student body president, said last night that copies of the legislation were not sent to senators on time because of staff issues with the mail and weekend meetings. THE SENATE has not met since Sept. 28. A meeting scheduled for Oct. 12 was canceled. Copies of the Student Senate Record, the official Senate publication that contains the agenda and legislation for Senate meetings, were not mailed until Tuesday morning, Leben said. As Senate members to vote on the budget have been mailed by midnight last Friday. "I realize that there are problems with the U.S. mail," Charlotte Kimbrough, graduate student senator, said at last night's meeting. "However, to ask us to vote without even having copies of legislation in our hands . . . is inexcussible." ABOUT ONE-FOURTH of the members present at last night's meeting had not yet signed. Psychic reads books, not cards By BETH GWIN Originally, it was calculated that each resident of Grace Pearson would receive $50; Sellards, $35; Pearson, $25 and Stephenson, $20. Douthart and Battenfeld had not figured the amounts of their resident's rebates. aim to be neurobi Susie Cottrell doesn't claim to be psychic Cottrell, Meade freshman, is just starting college after being on a road tour that included an appearance on "The Tonight Show." but with ESP she can read her parents' minds. Eight of 10 of her parents come true when she calls what cards a person is holding and doesn't need to ask. Although she said she missed being in the spotlight, she knew that coming to school—something she decided to do four days before graduation. "I said I'm not getting anywhere, I love being around people. I love entertaining people, but I'm not reaching my full potential." would have had to pay $19. Doutheast and northwest would have received $12 and $respectively. would have received $14 and $respectively. She compared the entertainment world to a big iron door "IT'S HARD TO get in. Something like "The Tonight Show' is getting your foot in the door," she said. "And right there you have the choice of saying 'no' and backing out of the door. The door closes on you and you never get back in, but you can say 'yes,' walk inside the door and it closes behind you and it's hard getting back out." Figure differences between initial housing and scholarship hall estimates created tensions among scholarship hall residents, because they were being cheated out of their money. COTTRELL IS 1MORING in political science and considering law school or a possible medical career. "If it was back in the 1940s, I probably wouldn't be in school because in entertainment you could stay in it till you were 90 years old—till the day you die," she said. "Nowadays, Hollywood is so you last only about four years." She said she wanted to use her talent to help other people. Cottrell said a college degree offered security. In May, Cottrell completed seven months at the Biomedical Synergistics Institute in Wichita, where doctors ran tests to learn They discovered in one test with withdrawn children that she could communicate with them, Cottrell said. In the test the letters of the alphabet were set before the child. Cottrell thought of a specific letter and the child would pick that She then thought of letters in order to form a word. Then the object the word represented—for example, water, dog, candy—was given to the child. The experience was repeated until the child began to associate the group of letters with the meaning. Ervin said the difference in the scholarship and housing figures was between the two groups. "SOMEHOW TM transmitting something to them that hasn't been transmitted before." she said. Her family always has encouraged her to "do right with it". When she was three years old, her mother noticed that she could Yet Cottrell didn't realize until she was 13 that she had ESP. knew what calls they were home. So she still thinks that everyone has some ESP. She said, "I always have to it and they realize it and sometimes put it off as coincidence," she said. "I think I have it for a reason and I think it was an accident." "I had no idea that no one else knew what cards I was holding like I knew what cards they were holding," she said. SHE HAS TOURED the country displaying her talent the last two years. After she beat Amariilim Slim, a professional poker player, at cards, he suggested she go to Las Vegas and meet some people he knew. See PSYCHIC page 10 Leben said the legislation was not maild until Tuesday for several reasons. He said he was out-of-town last week and was not able to help Anne Stucker, aSenate executive secretary, prepare the committee meeting also slowed down the process, he said. The copies were taken to the post office shortly before its noon closing Saturday, he said, but a mistake in the amount of postage prevented the record's mailing that day. The Post Office was closed Monday because of the traditional Veterans' Day holiday, so neither the record nor the budget bill could be mailled until Tuesday morning. THE FALL BUDGET Committee's recommendations were to be mailed separately. Leben said, because the committee did not finish deliberations until Sunday night. They could not have been included in the record, he said. The Senate did approve a resolution concerning an alumni appreciation day Nov. 19 in conjunction with Higher Education Week, which is Nov. 14 through ERVIN EXPLAINED the problems involved in the rebate decision. "The residence directors who kept the records for their scholarship halls took a in-house method, knowing the individuals in the house. The housing bookkeepers looked at it more as a macromethod. I don't think that (housing bookkeeper's way) is as fair, and I think we've come to the right way to do it." Ervin "There isn't any argument about how much was spent for food. The problem is on the fact that there are more people." The scholarship hall bookkeepers, Ervin said, figure the number of people in the hall and multiply that by $372, the amount each resident pays toward food. Then that figure is subtracted from the total expenditure for food. Ervin said the added problem that housing bookkeepers face is that the accounts are based on the fiscal year, July 1 through June 30. Housing bookkeepers do not include payments made after the fiscal year. As an example, Ervin used the Pearson hall figures. Pearson has 50 residents. Multiplied by $372, the total is $181.600. The amount spent for food was $164.83. That amount left to spend on housing among the 50 residents, about $42 each, according to Pearson resident directors. HOWEVER, HOUSING officials only showed $16,953 collected from Pearson residents for food income. Subtracted from the $16,493 spent for food, this would result See REBATES page eight UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Social Security proposal defeated Carter to favor arms embargo WASHINGTON—The House yesterday rejected a proposal to require six million federal, state government workers and employees of non-profit organizations in the Social Security Administration. The vote was the first action on a bill to finance Social Security into the next century, partly through increases in both employer and employee payroll taxes. By rejecting the proposal, tax increases scheduled to begin in 1981 will increase the number of workers cost by not bringing the additional workers into the system. See story page two. WASHINGTON—President Carter has indicated he would support an embargo on arms sales to South Africa by the U. Security Council in protest of U. S. Ambassador Andrew Young consulted in New York yesterday with French, British, West German and Canadian diplomats in an effort to form a joint strategy within the Security Council for dealing with South Africa. See story page two. Decriminalization gets partial OK WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Committee has voted to decriminalize possession of up to one ounce of marijuana in an effort to find a more realistic alternative to drug treatment. The vote was tentative because some committee members were absent and will be polled later on the question. One committee member, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uthai, was so angry about the vote that he threatened to seek stifter penalties for possession of even small amounts of marijuana. Negotiators agree on solar loans WASHINGTON- House and Senate negotiators have agreed on part of the conservation segment of the new energy bill, deciding to offer 100 million in subsidies for renewable energy. Negotiators had a "vanguard" ride-sharing program that President Carter had proposed to save fuel. Negotiators also predicted they would have the first carbon tax on energy in 2015. Study begins on state line dispute ST. JOSEPH, Mo — A committee of legislators from Missouri and Kansas began on-site study at the St. Louis River near here to investigate whether the handling of Missouri ticks could be improved. The boundary question arose 25 years ago when the Missouri changed course. Any agreement reached by the two states will ultimately have to gain traction. Locally... Although Lawrence fire inspectors have set occupancy limits for all bars opened during the past three years, older bars do not have limits. Fire prevention officer Larry Stemmerman last week there were no immediate plans to put occupancy limits on the older bars, although some are already in place and overcrowding in any bar. Aside from occupancy rules, all bars must meet the same fire safety standards in order to obtain a license. See story page five. 2. Thursday, October 27,1977 University Daily Kansan Emploves excluded from Social Security tax WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted yesterday against bringing more than six million government workers under Social Security, a change that would have reduced the stiff tax increases needed to save the system from gooing broke. The vote chime as the House considered amendments to a bill to bail Social Security out of its financial troubles by nearly 70 percent, an increase in American workers over the next 10 years. The bill would shift a greater portion of the tax burden to upper-income workers, but it would mean higher taxes for all 104 million Americans who pay into Social Security. The action on an amendment against bringing more workers into the system overruled the House Ways and Means Committee. Under the amended bill, the maximum Social Security tax would go up during the next decade from the present $965 per year to $2,982. With the new workers paying into the program, the maximum tax in 1987 would be $2.735 The amendment, by Rep Joseph L. Fisher, D-Va., calls for a two-year study of bringing the workers under the program. The study will include retirement plans and employees of state and Fisher and his supporters said it would be unfair to phase out separate pension plans on which workers have been basing their retirement plans. local governments and of nonprofit organizations may form independent plans. Fisher, who represents a district where numerous federal workers reside, expressed confidence that Congress would govern workers after the study. Opponents scoffed at this assertion, citing numerous studies dating from the 1930s recommending inclusion of government workers. Opponents of the Fisher amendment said no government workers would lose benefits under the committee-approved bill. They said the real reason for the heavy lobbying by groups of informal employees for the Fisher amendment is that the opportunity they have for double dipping. Double diapers collect two pensions. For example, a person can retire from a government job and then accept a job based on Social Security to qualify for a second pension. "The reason public employees don't want to come into Social Security is that they can get in anyway." Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., said. "A person can pay as little as $111 into Social Security during his lifetime and then collect $111 in benefits per month." Rep. J. P. Jickle, D-Tex., said that 100 million people would have to pay additional tax in order to appease a few million federal employees. Carter to support arms embargo workers, and benefit levels would continue to rise with the cost of living. Under similar legislation pending in the state, employers would pay higher taxes than the state employees. Under the bill, employers would make contributions equal to those of their one tax hike was proposed because of the financial troubles of the Social Security system. In recent years the system has been paying out more money in benefits than it has collected in taxes, and government and private experts say Social Security will be broke in several years unless changes are voted. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter will support a U.N. embargo on arms sales to South Africa to demonstrate American distaste for mass arrests and the banning of black publications by the Preston government, it was learned earlier. U. S. Ambassador Andrew Young consulted with French, British, West German and Canadian diplomats yesterday in New York to frame a joint strategy within the Security Council to deal with the South Africa issue. The House Ways and Means Committee voted to make participation mandatory for more than six million employees of federal, state or local government and of nonprofit organizations. These workers are the last major groups not under Social Security. Experts say that without money the additional wage earners would pay into the system, taxes higher than those contained in the committee bill would be necessary. Young said earlier this year that sanctions on new investment for fixed periods might be an appropriate course of action against South Africa's policy of racial segregation. In his discussions he is exploring that kind of approach, but it has been viewed by ministries as not ready to support a massive assault on the South African economy. Last year American firms sold South America $1.35 billion worth of goods. U.S. U. S. ECONOMIC sanctions could have a more serious impact on Pretoria than support for a global arm embargo, because the war is South Africa's largest trading partner. THE COUNCIL is debating a request by African countries for a mandatory arms embargo and a resolution calling on all governments to halt new investment in them. arms have an investment of about $1.5 billion in the country. Carter is expected to discuss his South Africa decision at a news conference this afternoon. In the meantime, informed officials at the White House and State Department were instructed to guard against any leaks. THE UNITED STATES and Britain already observe virtually airlift arms embargoes of their own against South Africa. But some police equipment and other assets have been sent to old C130 transport planes, are sent to South Africa from the United States. France has been a prominent arms supplier for the African nation, but U.S. officials said they understood that country also is observing an embargo. A WORLD CONFRENZATION with South Africa has been building over the death last month of Biko, a black power leader, and the subsequent crackdown on blacks, their newspapers and white supporters. A final autopsy report concluded yesterday that the cause of Biko's death while he was in detention was extensive brain injury. to depend on South Africa to promote black rule in Rhodesia and in Namibia. That reliance could be severely tested by the application of sanctions. As a demonstration of displeasure, U.S. Ambassador William Bowdler was called back to Washington for consultation. date for his return to South Africa has been But even while it criticized South African apartheid, the administration has continued Tax increment... From page one downtown value, he said. The other three, one of which was Lawrence, had about an equivalent downtown value while the overall city value increased. Also in Lawrence, he said, the share of the city's business that was downtown was a little more than 20 per cent in 1980, but it had declined to less than 10 per cent by 1975. ONE STATISTIC that could adversely affect Lawrence's ease in improving its downtown area, Galloway said, was that 22 percent of businesses were living outside of the county, more than any other Kansas city compared in the study. Owners of downsland town who did not live in the county, he said, would be less comfortable to assimilate the improvement of their lots. Lawrence city officials are watching the progress of the Topeka court case, hoping that tax increment financing will be found constitutional and will be made available for use in Lawrence. Earlier this month, the Lawrence city commission appropriated up to $1,500 to the Department of Transportation. The commissioners have said that Lawrence could use the funding system to improve the 600 block of Massachusetts Street. They said that the improvement would probably follow the building of a city hall at the northeast corner of Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The city hall was approved Tuesday. Assistant City Attorney Leon Graves said the court case had a pretrial hearing Tuesday but only a few written briefs were presented. He said that another pretrial hearing would be set in about a month before the case could go to court. House, Senate ratify solar loans WASHINGTON (UPH) - House and Senate negotiators agreed yesterday on a $100 million program that offers low-interest loans to people who install solar energy devices at home, but killed a "vapooid" President Carter had proposed to save fuel. The negotiators predicted they would have the first section, or conservation segment, of the new energy bill virtually completed by tomorrow evening. The solar loan program approved by the House-Senate conference committee was designed to spur solar energy use in American homes by providing families with cut-tare financing of loans up to $8,000 for equipment and installation. "I think it $120 million well spent," said Pen, Pet Domenic, R-N-M. The conferences agreed on a five-year loan program to be handled by the Government National Mortgage Association, which would buy, insure and handle low-interest loans for installing solar heating panels or equipment to turn the sun's rays into energy. LOANS WOULD BE for up to 15 years at interest rates ranging from about 7.5 per cent to 12 per cent, with no penalty for early repayment. The maximum loan would be $8,000, less any tax taken for solar energy. Under other parts of the energy legislation. Energy legislation passed by the house did not provide for such loans. The Senate version would have allowed a family to get a mortgage loan or take a tax credit, but not both. in adopting the loan program compromise, House conferences agreed to a provision initiated by the Senate. But the Vampod program, the victory went to the House. share rides to and from work. Drivers of the vans were to collect operating expenses Under the vannpool program—one of the relatively few parts of Carter's energy plan which the full Senate supports—federal agencies must turn them over to federal bureaucracies to Conferences also approved a $75 million program to fit all federal buildings with energy saving equipment by 1990, agreed to a federal study of possible conservation improvements for recreational motor vehicles, boats and airplanes, and expanded mandatory energy use reporting for industries. SEEN. JOIN DURKIN, D-N,H., said it was an "asinine program" and suggested that Senate conferences give in to their House members to approve the program. His suggestion was adopted. the sharpest battle of the day was triggered by a Senate proposal that would overtown part of the Clean Air Act by prohibiting a governor from ordering, with the president's approval, that utility companies in his state burn local coal to keep miners at work. Final action was postponed until Thursday. Members of the committee postponed a choice between the Senate's $39 million program or the House's $68 million program to demonstrate solar electric cells. They also delayed decisions on how to make sure minority communities benefit from energy programs and on mandatory gasoline mileage standards for cars. SENATE AND HOUSE committee leaders predicted all but the mandatory auto fuel standards will be wrapped up Thursday. BOGARTS Ladies have one on "Bogie" all ladies receive one beer free Thursday, Oct. 27 207 W. 8th Maidenform NO.SHOW NATURALS PLUNGE BRA Sheer and sexy and seamlessly smooth with a deep plunge front and the prettiest lace trim. Of a light Greaseet and Lycra stretch blend. At Right: Sizes A, B, C $6.00 Below: Underwire Bra Sizes 32, 34, 36 A, B, C - $8.00 D-cup - $9.00 Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN Free Parking Project 800 835 Mass. 843-4833 Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN Free Parking Project 800 835 Mass. 843-4833 Lawrence, Kans. 66044 Maidenform NO: SHOW NATURALS PLUNGE BIA. Sheer and sexy and seamlessly smooth with a deep plunge front and the prettiest lace trim. Of a high Grepeet and Lycra stretch blend. At Right: Sizes A, B, C $6.00 Below: Underwire Bra Sizes 32, 34, 36 A, B, C - $8.00 D-cup - $9.00 Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN Free Parking Project 800 835 Mass. 843-4833 Lawrence, Kans. 66044 LAWRENCE TOYOTA MAZDA MAZDA: Hottest new small car in the US TOYOTA: No. 1 selling import in the US 2300 W. 29th Terr. 842-2191 Mazda GLC Hatchback Corolla Sedan Frye great style great comfort great look Arensberg's = Shoes Where styles happen 819 Mass. LAWRENCE TOYOTA mazda MAZDA: Hottest new small car in the US TOYOTA: No. 1 selling import in the US 2300 W. 29th Terr. 842-2191 Mazda GLC Hatchback Corolla Sedan Mazda GLC Hatchback LAWRENCE TOYOTA Mazda MAZDA: Hottest new small car in the US TOYOTA: No. 1 selling import in the US 2300 W. 29th Terr. 842-2191 Mazda GLC Hatchback Corolla Sedan Frye great style great comfort great look Trensberg's Shoes Where styles happen 819 Mass. Special Purchase Frye great style great comfort great look Arensberg's = Shoes Where styles happen 819 Mass. Reg. '21 to '28 Arensberg's = Shoes MARRON Gotcha Covered Rose Hips JEANS $990 JEANS $990 JEANS $990 JEANS $990 JEANS $990 JEANS $990 THE ATTIC 921 Mass. Thursday, October 27,1977 University Daily Kansan 3 Halls' parking shortage continues By GAIL MIROSTAW Staff Writer The parking crunch continues for scholarship hall residents, despite two newly designated parking iots that have brought to students with Alumni Place permits. Approximately 400 students live in scholarship halls. Only 79 parking spaces were available adjacent to the halls at the first of the semester, according to L.L. E. W. Fenstemaker, director of University parking. However, 153 Alumni Place parking permits were sold, Diane Sharp, correspondence clerk for parking services, said. Although 40 new spaces, added recently because of the parking shortage, have provided some relief to scholarship halls and dormitories, holders are still without parking spaces. Twenty of the new spaces for resident parking are in an alley between Louisiana and Ohio streets, north of 14th Street. This one-half block from the scholarship halls. TWO BLOCKS AWAY from the scholarship halls, at 12th and Louisiana streets, a lot now marked for Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP)/Corbin parking, is available to students with Alumni Place stickers. Although signs have not been changed to indicate Alumni Plaza parking, Fentemaker said new signs would be installed as soon as possible. GSP/Corbin will still be allowed to park on 12th and Louisiana streets, Fentemaker said. "We decided to allow Alumni Place parking because there are usually only two or three cars in the lot. We thought we could have them use of the parking spaces," he said. Last year, Alumni Place students were permitted to park in the GSP/B coronin lot. However, this year scholarship hall residents who parked in the lot were VIOLATORS WERE issued tickets this week. Because of SCSI, because the lot was marked only for SCSI, "I don't think violators had to pay a fine. I'm sure we'd make an adjustment, because it was in the works to change to Alumni Plaza place," he said. John Harris, cochairman of the Contract and Housing Committee, said, that although the lot at 12th and Louisiana streets was one of the best lined lots, the two-block walk to the scholarship hall presented a safety problem. "It (the lighting) is better there than behind Stephenson and Pearson," he said, "which is interesting because those ladies are wearing it on 12th heat if any cars parked there." Any court action taken to determine the boundary would have to be on the federal level, according to Troy, Kan., lawyer Jack Euler, a former state representative. He said his local state court can pass upon the state claim which affects the rights of two states. could determine whether they can agree on a settlement. Youndahl said it would likely take two years for any final agreement and the need for congressional ratification. Youngdail said yesterday's 9-10-minute public session would likely be the only open to the general public, although future meetings would be held among the community. Youngdahl said it would be at least a month before the 12-member committee, and it will probably take three to four years. The disputed land includes not only the Beech Grove Memorial, but rich river bottom farmland. Earlier in the day, Robert A. Cold snow, legislative counsel for Kansas, told legislators from the two states that increasing value of agriculture land in the former Missouri River bed made a determination of the question necessary. "But the problem is the terrible lighting from the parking lots to the halls." Fenstemaker said no extra security precautions would be taken in the area. "Cars should be locked, and of course, we do patrol, but the University is not responsible for damage to cars on University property," he said. pose of the meeting was to outline possible questions, and how they could be achieved. His comments came at a public hearing, attended by 40 residents from northeast Minneapolis. State Rep. Mark Youngdahl of St. Joseph said at a public meeting Wednesday that there would be no quick settlement of the boundary question, which arose 25 years ago when the Missouri River changed course. DAAGWUD'S STUDENT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m...½ PRICE SUBS WITH CURRENT K.U.LD. or any student LD. 7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635 MASS. EVERY NIGHT State boundary will need Congress' OK ST. JOHSEPH, Mo. (AP)—Any agreement reached between Missouri and Kansas on a border dispute caused by the meandering Missouri River will ultimately have to have the approval of Congress and could be two years away. Getaway to the Bahamas Dec. 30-Jan.7 SUA Travel in conjunction with the Dive Shop in Leawood has found an exciting getaway adventures. Five days and nights on board a 60 ft. sailboat in the clearest of blue waters! A price of $388 includes: Transportation to and from Miami by private bus Attendance to 5 days and nights on sailboat Ticket to Disneyworld in Orlando Ticket in Orlando for one night DIVE WITH MUSIC For more information contact SUA office, 843-3477 or Lannie Dawson, 841-6818. Today is the deadline for sign-up and final payment. For an additional $35, SCUBA gear may be rented for the entire trip, including all the air you can use. You need not be certified. It will be possible to learn to dive while in the Bahamas and become fully certified. We will spend all day Dec. 31 in Miami and also New Years Eve, in Miami. We will depart for the Bahamas late that night. MASS. STREET DELI 1041 MASSACHUSETTS ENJOY Frogurt FROZEN YOGURT Deliciously Different • Cones • Dishes • Sundaes PEACH — OCTOBER FLAVOR ENJOY Frogurt OCTOBER FLAVOR OF THE MONTH EMERSON LAKE & PALMER Saturday, November 12 8:00 p.m. Ahearn Field House Kansas State University Tickets on sale NOW TEAM ELECTRONICS at Ticket Prices $7.00-6.50-6.00 (all reserved seating) 2319 Louisiana Any remaining tickets available Nov.11 & 12 at the K-State Union Ticket Office A K-State Union Concerts Production Q: Q: If KING of Jeans is not a junior shop, why do all the juniors shop here? A: A: Because we have a beautiful selection of top and bottoms for girls as well as guys. That's right. King of Jeans has gotten serious about women. That's why they've stoocked up on great looking, great feeling women's tops and jeans. Like their "You Babes" junior tops. King of Jeans is becoming the No.1 account of this very stylish juniors blouses, sweaters and knits at prices between $10 and $18. If you say you can't find jeans to fit you, that's because you haven't tried King of Jeans' selection of "Faded Glory" and "Male" jeans. When all other jeans don't make it, these will . . form fitting, light-weight; smooth with no slack around the waist. So don't go to a junior's shop to buy jeans. Go to King of Jeans—with its top name junior lines to make you look the way you want to look come down and see what we have for you at KING of Jeans LEVI'S 740 Massachusetts 4 Thursday, October 27,1977 University Daily Kansan Comment UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers. City hall choice wise There is cause for general rejoicing at the city commission's decision this week to build a new city hall on the Bowersock Mills site at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Lawrence benefits twice from the decision. In the first place, it gets a badly needed city hall. Secondly, the city moves one step closer to eliminating its most ghastly eyesore, the clump of crumbling buildings at the entrance to the downtown area. The city's most dismal corner is thus on the way to revitalization. A bridge under construction will replace the ancient, washboard-rough bridge that now supports the Kaw at the intersection. The city commission now will chip in by constructing an important new building on the spot, a move that private businessmen have shunned. BUT, BEFORE city commissioners become swellheaded, there is another challenge. The city must now see that the remaining dilapidated buildings in the Bowersock Mills area are removed. There is more work to be done before the area can be looked on as anything but a scar across the face of downtown Lawrence. The city must see to it that the proposed underground parking areas around the city hall are built and that they are large enough to eliminate the inevitable parking squeeze that will be created by locating an important building at a traffic bottleneck. LIKEWISE, the city must note that Sixth Street, which already has its share of traffic problems, will become even more crowded. It is already difficult to turn onto Sixth Street from the south, and the city should steps to prevent aggravating the problem. Perhaps most importantly, the city should follow on suggestions that a park be established in the area between the new city hall and the river bank. Such a move would help save a historical spot and give the area Bowersock another shot in the arm. The city is, at long last, on its way to cleaning up its messiest, most embarrassing smudge. It is important that Lawrence not let the good start slip away. When it rained, he won at pinocble,stats show By EDWIN NEWMAN N.Y. Times Features A World Series isn't just a baseball contest. As the Yankee-Dodger series has demonstrated, it's also a cause of statistics. The players come into the games with skills and reputations and bearing statistics they frequently had not known before. The Yankees' casters have kept one eye on the field and the other on a computer, which has spun out a suetting array of facts and figures. Somebody comes up to bat, and soon the information appears on the screen—or the announcers give it to us—that in the first, second and third innings of games that eventually went on to a victory, the ball goes out to run. However, that was when the wind was with him and was with his wife sitting in the stands. WHEN THE WIND was against him and his wife couldn't make it to the park, he hit .233 and drove in 14 runs. There is no satisfactory explanation of why his average was higher when his wife was away. But it was not noticed that he did better where he worked on a north-east rather than an east-west axis. raying at night, he was hit by a pitched ball once every 87 at bat. During the day, on the other hand, he spiked six opposing players while he raced towards the first and they were coming in to bat. When the games were rained out, he won at pinchhole 13 times and also changed his agent. THESE THERE are the pitchers. We learn that when they went the distance in 70 per cent of their games, they held half of the Here are some other statistics: - Lost cap more often while chasing飞 balls in the penalty field left fielder who opposed the regen change. - Ranks third in the National League for hitting most unscout foul balls. - Only designated hitter under 36 to trip leaving the dugout. - Caught the most pop files during rainstorms in the seventh and eighth innings. - ★ WALKED THE lowest left-handed hitters in Columbus Day night games in Cincinnati. - Never sid home during a fourth inning out of town. - Father sold the most vacuum cleaners in south Minneapolis in 1983. - Batted .246 against right-handed pitchers, 73 against left-handed pitchers and 330 against other hits.* Edwin Newman delivered a slightly different version of this commentary on NBC's "Today" program—his first b aseball analysis on a second Friday in October (in 1977) while sitting with his friend in front of his def and prep team, off-camera. $8.12 fred-egg sandwich with two pickles. In a time when hucksterism has infected everything from politics to motherhood, one would hope that space would remain free from the vagaries of public life. But even the final frontier is safe from those trying to make a fast buck on personal memorabilia. Space relics belong to public Last weekend, officials at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) learned that one of the crew members of the Apollo 14 moon flight Capitol Air Force Base in Arizona, the $200,000 the first edition covers of 55 stamps he took with him on his flight. NASA officials in Washington said they were aware Mitchell had taken some special stamps to the moon but took no action because they were in his "personal preference kit" and were treated as personal stars from the space program after NASA officials tried to question him about the stamps. MITCHELL PROBABLY regards the stamps as his personal property and feels he is free to do what he wants. The commission would be correct if his junt to the moon had been financed with his own money. But the fact that the moons flight were part of a $25 billion commission by six dollars refutes his rationale for selling the stamps. This logic parallels the policy of the General Accounting Office (GAO), which regulates the flow of foreign currency. American dignitaries. Any gifts of a given value received from a foreign country must be turned over to the GAO for cold storage. The intention is to keep ostensibly "trade-off" service from becoming a grab bag of tourist goods. Some may remember the three Apollo 15 astronauts who had smuggled 400 first-day meals out of which 500 sold 100 of them in Germany in 1972. NASA reprimanded the crew, and the remaining stamped images to the government. They are now kept in government archives. A less seedy plan for preserving space souvenirs would be to donate them to the University of Kansas weekend, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, presented his collection of space memorabilia to the University of Kansas Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall. Perhaps the next step for space entrepreneurs will be tacky commercials advertising complete sets of moon stamp reproductions. Or maybe campaigns similar to the drive to sell little chunks of "genuine" moon rocks set in pendants. Maybe Mitchell needs to hire an agent to handle his transactions. Dave our manned space flight program. Certainly this action is more honorable than selling them for private gain. ALTHOUGH THE space program has come under attack for the seemingly lavish amounts of money that are poured into it, the fact remains that many useful products have been developed as a direct result of space technology. Some of these offers include sophistication in hospital equipment, flame resistant fabrics, new food packaging techniques, portable pollution sensory devices and fire resistant building materials. Winn collected the items during his years on the House Science and Technology committee and, before that, as a member of the Science and Astronautics Committee. Winn's display will allow people to see some of the vestiges of But Mitchell's wheeling and dealing more resembles a payoff than a spin-off. If Mitchell is allowed to turn his role in America's space program into a business expert, he will prevent an enterpriseing scientist with minimal scruples from hawking his personal moments of a career in research project on cell biology? Mitchell, who is now a private citizen in Palm Beach, Fla., may still be compelled by NASA to turn over his stamps to the federal archives. Better yet, maybe Mitchell can resign his stamps and use the burial markers space souvenirs and turn his stamps over to an institution where the public can enjoy them. WESTPAL THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KONGAN DOLE LIKELY IN '80 GERONIMOOOO... Colleges deserved university designation To the editor: While briefly deviating from her topic, however, she attacked the recent name changes for three Regensburg col- In the Oct. 4 issue of the Kansan, Lynn Kirkman presented an excellent editorial on the recent suggestion that the Republican party change its name in order to improve its impact on the voters and imply that "the problem is far too complex to be solved by creating a catchy new name more appealing to the voters." A Shortly after the photos were Kansas politicians are almost as changeable as the state's notoriously fickle weather. Vern Miller, former attorney general, announced his candidacy for governor, only to withdraw his name from contention. He is now with Curt Schneider, who succeeded Miller in Topeka and took himself out of the running earlier this fall, is making candidate-like noises again. Schneider announced that he would not run for governor after pictures were made public that she was married to Mo, motel with a young woman. Several Kansas newspapers and television stations pictured the women. Schneider identified the woman as a family friend. KANSAN Letters Politics fickle as state's weather Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer speculation on contenders for Pearson's Senate seat has included Gov. Robert Bennett. A possibility that Bennett might have his opponent may have made outlook brighter to Schneider. It is possible, of course, that this change in Schneider's outlook was prompted by James Pearson's an- nswalion. He would retire from the U.S. Senate at the end of his current term. The IN RECENT WEEKS, however, Schneider seems to have had some second thoughts. In speeches to various groups, he is often mentioned that he may again be interested in running for governor. released, Schneider said he wouldn't be a candidate for governor in the next election. Another possible explanation for Schneider's change of heart is that he has had time to think over his situation and consider what has—and hasn't—happened since those now-infamous pictures came to light in September. CAUGHT IN AN apparently compromising position, Schneider may have reacted hastily. The state's news media seized the opportunity to use the information and demanded an explanation. leges on the same grounds. The analogy with the GOP, unfortunately, is by no means the entire argument she presented. When pressed in the matter, Schneider announced that he MIXLEY SIR! THE MEN NEED MORE FUEL FOR THE WINTER! QUICK! TAX THE FIREWOOD! would not run for governor because he found the seamer side of politics too distasteful. Many of his backers dropped away, leaving him to face the glare of public silence alone. now that the glare has faded, Schneider may have realized that the fuss wasn't as big as it appeared to be. No real evidence has turned up to indictment, but the fact was involved in a situation that endangered his position or his duties as a state official. The woman in question may have been a family friend—or, she may not—but no one has shown any evidence of an state employee or that the incident had any political overtones at all. WHEN WILUR MILLS and Fanne Fox took a dip in the Potomac, the Washington press corps said the occasion was evidence that Mills' drinking was affecting her performance at progressman Wayne Hays hired Elizabeth Ray to do something more than type, her employment was news because her salary was paid with tax money. If the affairs of Washington insiders said, they would have been allowed to remain that way. Schneider may be guilty of personal indiscretions, a burden that may be hard to bear before the voters of Pennsylvania, those indiscretions have not been shown to have jeopardized his performance as attorney general. Schneider appears to have received the scales tipping in and found the scales tipping in and affair of a bid for higher office. The majority of the people in the nation, and also many around the world, are familiar with the Republican party. A simple name change certainly would not change the party itself or the public's opinion of Richard Nixon. Richard Nixon simply could have changed his name and then finished his term. Time will tell whether Schneider has correctly detected a change in the winds of Kansas politics. The difference here is that the majority of the people in this country have never heard of Fort Hays, Pittsburgh or Emporia State colleges. Consequently, the name will mean something more when a person needs to evaluate an institution with which he is unaware of those three colleges to have their names reflect as accurately as possible the type of institutions they are. Herein lies a problem which is hardly unique to this situation: The two designations of colleges that need to apply to hundreds of different educational programs offered by institutions throughout the nation. While the three colleges can't be Kansas State University and Wichita State University, neither do they fall in the ranks of the hundreds of smaller colleges, such as church colleges or university when it took the name "university"?). They do compare with, for example, Friends, Washburn, the university of Missouri—Kansas City, the University of Nebraska—Omaha, and other similar universities. With this in mind, the admissions department felt they would fall more in line with the national name trend with the title "university." Kirkman pointed out that "the schools made no pretext of expanding their programs to merit the name change," while in reality, they have long had the programs worthy of the new name. As institutions offering graduate programs have long had an additional definition of "university" (check your dictionary). Kirkman also added that 'their argument was that adding 'university' to their titles would enhance the worth of their diplomas and attract more money and prestige to their campus." The primary argument, in fact, was that the title "university" would put them on a par with other institutions and organizations. As a by-product, people such as employers would have a more accurate idea of the type of institutions they really were, thus enhancing the worth of their job, at the point where they should be. As a resident of Hays, I am well aware of the educational program offered by Fort Hays State, and I sincerely believe that it is deserving of the title "university." Just because KU, K-State and WSU have three to four times the enrollment doesn't mean three hours worth of work. It worth three to four times more. David J. Tholer Hays senior Whistle a woe; silence golden To the editor: At the risk of beating a dead horse, I am compelled to revive the issue of the whistle. I am still reeling from the shock that KU students voted to keep this absurd time piece, which can only be described as noise pollution of the highest order. In a world where millions of people are without adequate food, clothing, and shelter, I often find myself concerned with such a relatively minor thing as the hourly jangling of my nerves, but the damn thing seems so intense to me that I must speak out. Why do we keep this thing? Would long-winded professors hold us past the appointed time, causing us to be late to important appointments or, heaven forbid, another class? rather abbreviate it, and I don't borne out during last year's trial period in which the whistle was not sounded. Do upperclassmen enjoy seeing freshmen leap from their skins upon encountering the whistle at close range for the first time? Perhaps some people get their kicks that way, but after the first few weeks everybody gets used to it (insofar as one gets used to having one's eardruids shattered) and the thrill is gone. Is the sound of the whistle aesthetically pleasing? Only when it signals the end of your last final. Traditionalists tell us that good old KUJ just wouldn't be the same without the whistle. I think they're right. Campus, minus the whistle, would for the first time since last year's trial period be completely peaceful. Let's scrap this noise. Christopher Carter Turner senior Wage increases to aid 'overpaid' To the editor: I have indeed been touched by the recent lamentations over this University administration's plight arising from the Senate criminal wage (which applies to student workers). I realize what a handicap it places on white males in the $30,000 to $50,000 income bracket to decide how the SENATE parcel out to already overpaid student employees. As a former such worker. I remember how glorious it was to live on $70 a month for half-a-year, and I always borrow money constantly from not a always generous student financial aid office. I remember waiting two months for the check on the rent. And beams and hotdogs. ah, the memories. Not that student workers will be deprived of these pleasures. No, simply that the glorious situation we have at this University will be somewhat diminished. But the U.S. Senate has done this terrible thing and asked for 35 cents more an hour for minimum wage employees. And that means you can hire less hours for the same pay. Some might even get other work, or be able to concentrate more on studies by working Ah, but the University would suffer. That's the rub. A University that depends so heavily on administration, backed against the wall sometimes (when I recollect no difficulty in granting certain administrators large increases in funding). And I must say, it is a shame. David Radavich David Radavich Denver graduate student Human rights forgotten for oil It's hard to believe the Shah of Iran is coming to visit America. It seems that if Idi Amin were to find a large supply here, he would come here also, provided he agreed to sell it to us. The Shah is one of the worst violators of human rights in the world, according to Amnesty International. Yet nothing has been said by Jimmy Carter. Are American oil companies so油? America has been sending arms to Iran to protect him from communism, but his biggest worry is his own people. They're the ones he needs protection from. The Shah's visit will be a great cultural event for all-American cheeseburger, and on Jimmy Carter's visit he can try bar-b-qed Iranian subversives. Steve Otto Lawrence junior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publicized at the University of Kansas daily August 13, 2014. Subscriptions to *The University* and June and July except Saturday. Bound and holiday subscription for January 16, 2015 through June 6, 2015. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 member or $15 member. Subscription by phone is a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $10 member or $15 member. Editor Jerry Seib Managing Editor Jim Cobb Editorial Editor Steve Franzen Campaign Editor Barbara Frazier Associate Campus Editor John Browman Assistant Campus Editor Deena Kerbow, Assistant Campus Editor Business Manager Judy Lohr Larry Dale Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornley Promotional Manager Dan Green. Administrator Manager Tom C. Publisher David Dary ... Patricia Thornton ... Kathy Long ... Don Green, ... Altman News Advisor Rick Musser University Daily Kansan Thursday. October 27.1977 5 hit hitt tiid bee beeh ofhof d, asas畏 engctnis eds. ds's al ther, thean Fire occupancy standards limited to newer bars By KATHY PEBLEY Staff Writer While Lawrence's new bers have strict occupancy limits to reduce fire hazards, older bers can serve as many customers as possible. The fire department receives a complaint. The Lawrence fire department has never received a complaint, L. Larry Stemmerman, fire prevention officer said this week. If it did, the department has the authority to stop admitting people to the bar or to order people to leave. Occupancy limits are placed on new bars to ensure swift and safe extinction in case of fire. The Lawrence fire department found the newer bars to be within their occupancy limits in a surprise inspection last Saturday night. The fire department makes periodic inspections of all bars to make sure they are reasonably safe from fire hazards in addition to an annual check on all bars, To get a license to open a bar, the bar owner must have his building inspected by a fire chief. The inspector checks for fire hazards, including faulty wiring, cluttered storage areas and illegal use of extension cord outlets, also known as fire heaters, handy fire extinguishers, at least two exits, labelled main power switches, and lighted exit signs. OLDER BARS must meet the same fire safety standards as a bar applying for a OCCUPANCY LIMITS are assigned to places of assembly, according to the Life Safety Code manual, which is used by the Lawrence fire department. Bars that do not have room to serve more than 100 customers should be placed areas of assembly by the manual. Only bars that have been built or established in the last three or four years have strict occupancy limits, Stemmerman said. The older bars do not have limits placed upon them by the fire department, but Stemmerman said fire fighters would act on complaints about overcrowding in any bar. According to the code, the occupancy load permitted in any bar is determined by dividing the net floor area by seven square feet per person for dance floor space, three square feet per person for standing space around a bar, 15 square feet per person for the rest of the room in the building and the number of fixed seats. Stemmerman said he initiated the practice of placing strict occupancy limits on new bars as they established themselves in Lawrence. LT. HAROLD MALLONEE, fire HAROOLD MALLONEE, occupancy were a relatively new relationship. "We have to make bar owners aware of what we are doing by giving them warnings," he said. "I hope it won a long until occupancy limits on the older bars too." Stemmerman said there were no immediate plans to put occupancy limits on Lawrence's older bars because the fire department had with other fire safety inspection projects. "We have plans to inspect all-off-campus student houses in the near future," he said, "and we will be there." The off-campus inspections are a continuation of the fire department's oncampus housing inspection project that began last year. MALLONEE SAID that when the fire department checks one of the bars without an occupancy limit, it is up to the inspector to decide whether the bar is overcrowded. "If the inspector thinks there are many people to safely exit in case of a fire, or if he has received complaints," Malloreau says. "Everyone should stop admitting customers a clear plea out." "I don't worry about people getting trapped by fire in the Hawk," Wallace said. "There are four exits. People could even break windows to escape." "We have stopped places from selling tickets in the middle of shows," he said. Stemmerman would not say which establishments had violated the occupancy load laws because they are now in compliance. The Jayhawk Cafe is a brick building with stucco overlay and asbestos tile. Wallace said the brick floor would stop a fire that started in the basement. Fire extinguishers behind each bar and in the stairwell to the basement also reduced risk, he said. KEN WALACE, owner of the Jayhawk employees he trained new employees in life process. "I try to add a new fire safety feature every year because it is cheaper for me to add them gradually," Wallace said. "The team I'd like to do in install emergency lighting." SUA FILMS THE HAWK BUILDING is at least 35 years old, according to Wallace, and the fire department has not set an occupancy limit for it. Wallace said his main concern that a fire would break out during the night after the bar was closed, like the one that burned the Yuk Clubs in July 1976. "If either the Hawk or the Wheel burned down they couldn't be rebuilt because of city codes that prohibit the building of bars in that area." Wallace said. The Wagon Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14 St., usually has 150 to 200 customers inside after a football game, according to John Bush, an employee. The Wheel, also without an occupancy limit, has two exits and two fire extinguishers. Friday & Saturday Oct. 28, 29 Lina Wurtmüller* SEVEN BEAUTIES with Glencierre Giannini $1.25; 3:30 7:00 9:30 p.m. Woodruf Auditorium Thursday, Oct. 27 VIVA PORTUGAL Director Mark Weis, Midwest Premiere $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Sunday, Oct. 30 THE BLOR Director Irwin S. Yearowth, Steve McQueen, Song: "Beware the Blob" Betty Booth's Halloween Party, 75c. 2:30 p.m. Woodsworth Auditorium ACE JOHNSON, owner of the Stables, 1401 W. 7th, st. He also worried more Monday, Oct. 31 James Whale: WE'VE DONE ALL of our remodeling in compliance with fire safety codes," Johnson said. "There's only a little electrical wiring left that hasn't been replaced. We've put almost $200,000 in remodeling, often going beyond the fire safety requirements." The Stables has no occupancy limit. Brian Whitaker, manager of the Chute, 944 Massachusetts St., said that on a busy night the bar could have up to 250 customers. He has not set an occupancy load for the Chute. Stemmerman said that any building could become a trap for people trying to escape from a fire, and that the size of the building did not matter. Johnson said that over the past 12 years most of the Stables had been rebuilt and that over the past six years all the plumbing had been replaced. "The bar is well-lighted and it isn't cluttered with chairs and tables," Whitaker said. "The Chute has two exits and one fire extinguisher." about his bar burning in the early morning hours because he was there than while the crowd was crowded. "We could never have a catastrophe like the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire," Johnson said. "It would be a freak accident to have people trapped in any Lawrence bar. The main reason is that none of the bars here have been near the capacity of the Beverly Hills Club." BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN with Boris Karloff. Colin Clive A fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club in Southgate, Ky. leased June killed 161 persons. with Claude Rains, Henry Travers. $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditor VISIBLE MAN 'It's hard to tell how well we could deal According to Whitaker, the owners of the Chute were not permitted to install swinging doors at the front entrance or as many corral pens as they wanted because the fire THE NEWORER BARS, which have strict rules about customer customers as they enter. Hernman said and department said they would be hazardous if a quick exit was necessary. Shenanigans, 901 Mississippi St., has an occupancy limit of 500 people, and Bollwinkle's, 804 W. 24th St., has a limit of 240. he said. John Sheppard, the manager of Shenanigan's said that the bar had a fire extinguisher within 10 yards of each exit, one in the storage area and one behind each bar. The Corral Club, 212. W 59 St., has an occupancy load of 300; J. Watson's in the Hilleress Shopping Center has a limit of 600 and the Seventh Street in Massachusetts has a limit of 780. Nerupova 406-622-6860. All of these bars were found to be within their occupancy limits during last Saturday. MALLONEE SAID that bars, like all buildings, were not completely safe from fire no matter how many precautions were taken. "We never know from one night to the next whether conditions are at their safest," he said. locked, an obstruction could be left in an aisle or hallway." with a bar fire involving hundreds of customers," Stemmerman said. "Our firefighting response is quick, but even with the precautions we take and the checking we do, a fire in a bar full of people is entirely possible." Learn How to Fly! Get high in the sky. For only $10, you can have an introduction ride. AIRPLANE TOURS Call: LAWRENCE AVIATION Scheduling Dept. 843-2167 Vista RESTAURANTS Vista RESTAURANTS TODAY THURSDAY OCTOBER 27 BANANA SPLIT 77¢ Reg. 85¢ 1027 West 8th, Lawrence 842-4311 from Boulder, Colorado BULLETT Bachelor's in Computer Science and Information Technology Master's in Computer Science and Information Technology Ph.D. in Computer Science and Information Technology www.bioinformatics.com BIOINFORMATICS CONSULTANT BioInformatics Consultant Oct.26-28 BULLETT: for the best in Rocky Mountain Rock Thur. LADIES FREE—$1.00 for guys Scholarship Hall Residents FREE $1.25 pitchers 8:00-10:00 p.m. Fri. $2.00 General Admission $1.00 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House Sat. TREE FROG (The Frog's last Lawrence appearance this year) in the balcony Fri. and Sat. NAIROBI TRIO in the busiest Enter The House of Cathay The Cathay Restaurant is the new alternative to the old "hamburger habit." Cathay has come to Lawrence to offer KU Students the finest in Chinese food and cuisine. Cathay's food is delicious, different; and priced right too, and specially prepared to satisfy you. The Cathay Restaurant Lunch 11:00-2:00 Dinner 2:00-10:00 Carry out service available in the new Holiday Plaza, 25th Iowa 842-4976 HAMZA PRODUCTIONS SUA Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. Friday, October 28, at 8:00 HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box Office All Seats Reserved Thursday, October 27, 1977 University Daily Kansan Past trials inspire Russian writer Rv CATHY RISCH Staff Writer During his stay at the University of Kansas, Yuri V. Trifonov will be doing his part to bridge the culture gap between Americans and Russians. Trifonov, a prominent Soviet writer, is visiting KU for three weeks as part of a Russian writer-in-residence program sponsored by the department of Slavic languages and literatures. There they serve three years at University part of the program, Trifonov is conducting a series of seminars and discussions on modern Russian literature. Speaking through an interpreter, Trifonov said yesterday that he hoped this exchange program would help to broaden interest in modern Soviet literature. "Most Americans do not know or have never heard of some of our very popular writers," he said. "There is a certain lack of understanding among most Americans. I think it is something characteristic of Americans in that they are lacking in interest in other cultures." TRIFONOV SAID that American literature was very well known and liked in Russia and that such authors as Hermann Plaubner and Wilder were popular. *People like to reduce the meaning of *the book into a little pilt and crawl it all at once.* Campus vets to upgrade discharges The University of Kansas Campus Veterans now have the authority to help veterans in Kansas upgrade dishonorable military discharges. Trifano, who has had his stories published in major Soviet magazines, will have three of his more popular stories — "The Long Goodbye," "Taking Stock" and "The Exchange" — published in English and distributed in the United States. Campus Vets applied and are listed on the National Registry for Upgrading Discharges, because it was discovered that some KU veterans with dishonorable discharges had been denied local employment and certain educational benefits that are given to veterans. Don Wenzel, vice president of the Campus Veterans, said recently. So far, about five veterans have called to ask questions about changing their dishonorable discharges. Wentz said he was preparing briefs on two veterans to discover whether their discharge standings could be changed. According to Wentz, a discharge for the goal of the service means that "you want to be a leader." Some dishonorable discharges can be lifted if they were received for bad conduct, or unadaptability or for the good of the service. Wentz said. "From the time a wet walk in, it will take an average of four months before we can go before a review board to represent him," he said. He said he also hoped to see a more recent work, "The House on the Embankment," translated and put into print. It is the story of a student living in an apartment house on the bank of the Moscow River who allows the political police to manipulate him into denouncing his prospective father-in-law and mentor. "I do not like to discuss the intention of my works," he said. "In order for the reader to understand, he must make a personal effort to read the book and decide for himself." First, he said, a personal history record of the veteran is completed and his military records are sent for. Then the two records are reviewed together, in a case to take a discharge review board. Wentz said that even though the service was free and available to any Kansas veteran, it was sometimes hard for veterans to come in and ask for help. It is a problem for a vettern to tell his private life to a stranger, he said. TRIFONOV'S experiences as a youth also influenced his works. His father was a Bolshevik revolutionary who fought in the civil war and was imprisoned and later executed in 1837 during the Stalin regime. He was a student of the Gorky Library Institute and later attended the Gorky Literary Institute. In 1951, at the age of 26, he won a state prize for literature. We Sell Motorcycle Insurance Although he writes critically of some aspects of society, Trifonov said he was not aware of the evidence. It's Back!! Walt Disney's Greatest the story of a winner . . . Eve 7:30 & 9:30 G Saf-Sun 2:30 "FANTASIA" Granada 1047498 - Guadalupe St 1,1800 824 Mass. 843-3012 GENE DOANE AGENCY irrumnov said his recent book, "House on the Embankment," had particularly been 'ONE on ONE' PG Eve 7:20 & 9:20 Sat-Sun 7:30 For a real Night of Fright See All his books, Trifonov said, have been written in response to an inner drive. There are differences between modern Russian and American literature, he said. Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA Trifonov said that such dissidents as Alexander Solzhenitsyn and Andrei Sakharov were condemned in Russia for political rather than literary reasons. "CARRIE" Euro 12.95 Sat-Sun 2:30 Varity take a stroll up... George Burns John Denver 'Oh, God!' PU ALLEY" Eve 7:35 & 9:35 PG Sat-Sun 2:40 Soviet literature is still perhaps more traditional and concentrates on psychological realism," he said. "American literature is more sophisticated from an aesthetic standpoint. This is why novels by Vonnegut and Upike produce such a "DAMNATION Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA Eve 7:35 & 9:35 Sat-Sun Mat 2:00 What? You know someone who hasn't seen . . . 'STAR WARS' Eve 7:25 & 9:45 Sat-Sun 1:50 Hillcrest Hillcrest Cross of Iron A Sam Peckinphail Film Rentals Hillcrest Saf-Sun Mall 1:14 reaction among the public in Russia. He wrote that his delivery, the way the script is written, TRIFONOV SAID that the Soviet public was not able to read the most recent popular American fiction because of the time it took to learn a great amount of literature that comes in. LAWRENCE HOST FAMILY Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Mini-International Night Time: 7:30 p.m., Thurs., Oct. 27 Co-Sponsored by the International Club Paid for by Student Senate presents GREAT PUMPKIN SALE Women's Wear Today thru Halloween Pumpkin Happy Halloween! No.1 Pumpkin No. 2 Sweaters-Angles-V Necks Button Vests-Sleeveless Vests 10% to 40% off Woolens and Corduroys-Gauchos-Blazers-Vests-Separates 40% off Happy Halloween Pant Suits-Brushed Denim Jumpers For the Layered Look 40% off Pumpkin Four Days Only. 10% off on any Purchase From Regular Stock CHRISTMAS CITY COUNTRY GREETINGS Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St. Downtown All books have to be approved by the government before they can be published in the Soviet Union, he said. Some books are rejected or censored because of the contents; others because they are poorly written, he said. MISS. STREET DELI in 041 MASSACHUSETTS featuring - Prepared upon request for your party (Minimum order 10 people) Meat & Cheese Party Tray Sliced Roast Beef Big Eye Swiss Sliced Smoke Ham Jalapeno Pepper Corned Beef Smoky Cheddar Pastrami Party Trays Are Priced Per Person ... $1.50 Bakery Rolls—Egg, Rye, Seed per doz... 95¢ Potato Salad or Cole Slaw ... gal. $9.50 Baked Beans-Smokohouse Style ... gal. $7.50 (Allow25 Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) Deviled Eggs ... per slice 15° Rellish & Condiment Trays Available Ralish & Condiment Trays Available Servings per gallon for Salads & Beans) Deviled Eggs per slice 15° ORDER NOW! — PHONE 843-9705 All Items Sold On Fancy Disposable Service KU SOCIAL Office 842-7337 Soccer KANSAS vs. OLATHE Saturday Oct. 29 1:30 23rd & Iowa KANSAS vs. ARKANSAS Sunday Oct. 30 12:00 23rd & Iowa 926 Mass. (upstairs) Jazz Jazz Jazz Paul Gray's Jazz Place jazz fiddler from the Count Basie Band. TROMPETER Admission only $3.00 Tonite: Jam Session—No cover charge! Fri. & Sat. Claude "Fiddler" Williams, internationally acclaimed Call 843-8575 for reservations. Ford Ford ADMIRAL LEASING & RENTAL, INC. --- RENT-A-CAR AIRMAL LEASING 2340 Alabama FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931 Liquidation Sale Ride-On is closing its Lawrence Store Entire Stock Up to 50% Off Bicycles Skateboards Hiking Boots Tennis Rackets Down Parkas & Vests Backpacks & Accessories Tiros, Tubos, Tubulars Tennis Clothing & Shoes After six years in Lawrence, Ride-On Bicycles is closing its original store at 14th & Mass. No merchandise will be moved back to Kansas City. Every item in the Lawrence store will be sold at huge discounts. Close-Out Sale lasts two weeks only. Hurry down for best selection. We have appreciated the business and support from the students and townpeople, but we find that our Kansas City stores are requiring more and more of our time, and we are unable to service the Lawrence store any longer. All warranty work will be handled through our service centers in Ranchmart, 95th & Mission Rd and in Westport, at 40th & Broadway. The Kansas City stores at Oak Park Mall, Metcalf South, Ranchmart, and Westport welcome Lawrence business and offer a much fuller selection of outdoor sports merchandise than our store in Lawrence. Thank you and come save some money. 育 14th & Mass. 843-8484 Ride-On Outdoor Sports SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. 11-5 Thursday, October 27,1977 Depth strengthens noseguard spo. Snorts Writer By JASON NUSS The nosegasket position for the University of Kansas football team was not exactly a strong point at the start of the season. But Charles and Charles Casey quickly channeled that. Algee and Casey became the nosgurges when the Jayhawks changed from a 4-4-3 to a 4-5-2. "We feel that Algee and Casey will be the type of noseguards we want for our defense," according to Bud Moore, head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals for the position, than Balaranda and Emerson." Each had no varsity experience at noseguard. Algee had played backhalf his first two years at KU and had played in the junior high school. Casey did not even play high school football. DURING THE FIRST three games, neither Algee nor Casey emerged as the No. 1 player, so Jim Webster, linebacker coach, has content to have them share the playing time. "It it used to depend on the previous week on who started," Webster said. "We were happy with the situation because whenever you have two players with equal ability, the competition will make them both better ball players." Webster said the strengths and weaknesses of both players made it easy to make them. "John is quicker and has more speed than Casey," Webster said. "He stays low and gets to the ball in a hurry. Casey is stronger and more physical." Algee and Casey are content sharing starting duties. "IT WAS GOOD to have the competition" A said. "It constantly used us as concentration." Csaey said, "I thought it was good. John's a good player and I knew the competition was tough." Although Webster was happy with the two-man situation before the conference season, he said he thought it was best to establish a No. 1 noseguard when the conference games began. Algee won the startin berth. "Algee still doesn't have the position sewn up," Webster said. "Honey does ever." Ex-KU star cut by Bucs Linebacker Mike Lemon, who was the Kansas Jayhawks' starting noseguard in 1973 and 1974, was released by the Tampa Bavoconners of the NFL yesterday. Lemon was originally selected in the sixth round of the 1975 NFL draft by New Orleans, but was waived the Saints and was signed by Denver as a free agent. He signed with Tampa prior to last season and played five games for the Bucs last year as a lingerback. Lemon was cut to make room for second-year quarterback Parnell Dickinson, who was signed to replace injured starter Gary LeClair and guard Kansas City Chiefs' light end Gary Butler. KC adds Wade, waives Butler KANAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—For the second straight day, the Chiffs made a roster change, adding wide receiver Charlie Baker, having wide receiver Gerald Balder player. Wade, a 17th-round 1973 Miami draft choice, is in his third season in the NFL after playing with the Dolphins, Chicago, Green Bay and New Orleans. His last full season ended with a 29-6 victory when he caught 39 passes for 683 yards and an average of 17.5 yards per catch. Wade spent most of his rookie season on Miami's taxi squad and then was traded to the Bears in the 1974 preseason. He was waived by Chicago in 1975 and played in the 1976 preseason. He was traded to 1976 preseason with the New Orleans Saints before being placed on inured reserve. Wade is 5-9, 160 pounds, and is from Tennessee State College. 1975 BUTLER JOINED the Chefs as a free agent this summer after being waved by Chef Daniels. Kings to retire Jenner's jersey KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —The Kansas City Kings will retire the Jersey of an athlete picked in the draft this year even though he is a member of the National Basketball Association club. The jersey being retired Nov. 4 is No. 8618, which was assigned to Olympic decathlon champion Bruce Jenner in honor of his record 8.018 points in the decathlon last year. Kings drafted Jenner in the round round, though he was not a basketball player. "You hear so often that the teams don't draft players by position but go for the best. But you know the team that Axelson said when he drafted Jenner in June, "using that rationale, we drafted Jenner. It's hard to argue that there's any athlete living or dead, who is better than the other." Jersey No. 8618 to be retired at halftime Jersey No. 4 game between the Kings and The Allianz John Algee John does't play well, then Casey or Harry Murry will step in." Murphy is a 6-foot-3, 215-pound junior, who has been a noncook and linebacker. Algee agreed that he did not have the position sewn up. “IT'S NOT OVER yet,” Aigee said. “The competition is still there. He is strong at my age.” Casey is a 6-foot-3, 235-bound sophomore from Saginaw, Mich. At Saginaw, Casey played basketball but did not play football. Casey went to prep school at Laurinburg. PETER BROWN Institute in North Carolina, where he first played football. Charles Casey "Last year was the first real learning experience I had." Casey said. Casey, who led the junior variety in season this season, was disappointed with not being able to play. "I guess you could say that it does bother me," Casey said. "It's not my decision to say who starts; it's the coaches." I'll be as long as I am playing, but I'd like to start. AGAINST THE University of Miami. KANSAN Sports Algee had six tackles and was graded at 93 per cent by the coaches for his performance. When KU played Colorado, Algee had eight tackles and was graded at 90 per cent. St. Louis, a 5-foot-11, 225-pound junior from 81. Leauis, he had improved because of the team's high defense. "I was able to concentrate on what was going on," Algee said. "When I watched films of upcoming opponents, I could concentrate on what I would do on each place." Although Algee carried the ball only 14 times his first two years at KU, he said he was disappointed when he first switched to defense. "At first it bothered me," he said, "but now I'm happy. I feel as if I'm part of something. Last year I didn't feel I contributed to the team. Now I do." SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 20 to 30% Off Kombi leather, nylon, down and fiber filled ski gloves, mittens and down jackets by Pacific Trails skiing first serve Also offers the finest in Skip apparel from HEAD, NO. 1 SUN, ROFFE, INNSBruck, DEMETRE, GERRY and WHITE STAG NODAK-FILM HISTORY OF CINEMAS IN AMERICA Complete Rental Department and Ski Repair Service QUICK STOP PHOTO SHOP HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th & Iowa 841 0811 first serve Associate Dean TOMMY L. HOLLAND at the university of Tampa State College of Law will be on campus from 10 a.m. to noon, October 19, 1777, to September 30, 2014. You may fully accredited, respite雇用 law school for any purpose. Residency requires Strong heart, strong臂力, sign up for interviews at 208 Strong interview locations. The University of Tulsa College of Law 2100 East 4th Place Tulsa, OK 73504 TWO LOCATIONS IN LAWRENCE The University of Tulsa has anEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Program for students. DOWNTOWN 1119 Mass. 842 8845 BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Lina Wertmuller's Seven Beauties Weekend Special Staring Giancarlo Giannini, Fernando Rey and Shirley Stoler SUA FILMS Rose Bowl with 3 Sweetheart Roses only $3.59 with coupon cash & carry Seven Alexander's Flowers 842 1320 862 Iowa Woodruff Auditorium, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. '1.25 $ ^{R}$ Friday & Saturday Some key performers were missing, but Kansas coach Bud Moore liked what he saw at the Jahawks' afternoon practice yesterday. The cast was not complete but Moore still liked show Moore said that team spirit was high on Saturday's game against the Cyclones, who had a four-game lead. "We had one of our better practices of the year!" Moore said. "It wasn't long, but we didn't." The only bad part was that several neck missed practice because of injuries Linebacker Harry Murphy and noseguard Charles Casey missed practice and will not be playing Saturday against Iowa State. Moore said that starting center Mike Wellman had a bruise on the back of his shoulder he should be returning to practice today. MOORE SAID that defensive end Tom Morrison had been shifted to offensive guard. Morrison had been playing behind the ball with Jerry Calovich at the defensive end position. "We've had three good practices in a row, and today was the best of the three," Moore said. "We got some things accomplished this week." If Wellman is unable to play, Moore said walk-on center Bob Fiss would replace him. Returning to practice yesterday were split end Mark Vicendese and pau-place-kicker Mike Huhac. Vicendese has been out this week with a sprained neck, and Huhac suffered an injury to his left foot earlier this week. TREE FROG in their last Lawrence appearance this year Saturday, October 29 '2.50 General Admission - '2.00 7th Spirit members Nairobi Trio in the balcony The Laurence Opera House You're looking at what our competitors don't want you to see. STEREO SALE NOW! BETTER DATE a record store 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 RMS STEREO 8 Thursdav. October 27,1977 University Daily Kansan Play depicts inability to find love By JERRY SASS Reviewer It a story and a song of men and women, of love and the failure to achieve love. It's a play, "In This Foreign Land," and it works like its characters. "In This Foreign Land" opened last night at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. It shows some promise, both in the performance and the quality of the play. The play is a story of man and a woman who are thrown together in the setting, oddly enough, of a Midwestern university theatre group. EDWIN, THE protagonist, is a product of the late 1980s philosophy. He is seemingly wise, thoughtful, a judo master and given to windy philosophy. He can shamble through the mountains but not outside or laugh at himself and the world, but not enough to hide all his emotions. Edwin blows into town to visit his sister, Edwin, who is marria drama professor Mormon. Shannon, the female lead, is an emotional woman who never quite seems to know what she wants from anyone. She too, has feelings of being under her ability to come with love relationships. Laura and Malcolm offer little to the play, beyond the opportunity for more twisted moments. Rebates . . . From page one in a difference of $600, or a rebate of about $10 for each resident. The shortage in the amount collected was because some residents had not fully paid their taxes. Ervin said, "Bob Rozzelle told me that as of September only four or five people out of all the men's halls hadn't fully paid, ranging in amounts from $25 to $500. "I don't believe there could be that many deliquent accounts as of June 30. But I don't know because Rozelle couldn't furnish the dates of payments." ERVIN SAID THERE might be other reasons for the differences in ruile figures. One posits reason, resulting in a paraphrase from Stephenson, was confirmed by Rozelle "Part of the dining income from residents at Stephenson was put in an account for rental. It was an accounting mistake," he said. Because fiscal year and academic year figures are mingled, figure differences could be created, according to Ervin. For example, both housing and scholarship payments would be whether a Jane 1 housing payment be credited to an old or a new fiscal year. "I don't think you can blame all the differences on late bills," Ervin said. He said he had been working on the rebates since August 26, when he sent a letter to the housing accountant, Bob Bracken concerning the hall's understanding. "I think they (housing officials) finally decided to do something because of the pressure and because they were tired of talking about it," Ervin said. KANSAN On Campus EDWIN HAS left a sterny marriage and pending divorce in San Francisco, and she is planning to move there. Edwin finds his sister at a cast party at Shanon's home, and she winds up inviting him to stay until he finds a job and an apartment. Events TODAY: MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION officer will be interviewing prospective Marine Corps officers all day in booth 1 of the Kansas Union. Representatives from Southern Methodist University will be interviewed at 8 a.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. GERMAN CLUB will meet at 3:45 p.m. in 4076 Wescoe Hall. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT will sponsor a talk, "Listening and Reading," by Dominic Massaro, professor at the Military Wisconsin, at 4 p.m. in Room 547 Fraser Hall. Edwin, of course, is also a writer, and he has written an essay on love that espouses open sexual relationships, even after one is married. TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Pine Room. An American Association of PETHOLEUM Volunteers, the University of Loucks, vice president of Sunburst Exploration, Inc., of Denver, will speak at 7 in the Apollo Room of Nichols Hall. AFRICAN STUDIES films "The Caribbean: Life on Earth," an event for students of the Americas," will be presented at 7 in Strong Hall Auditorium. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Partors. KU BALLOONING ASSOCIATION CLUB will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Forum Room. The plot thickens, and by the time the actors are ready to quit, the play has become a thick glue that the audience only wants to leave behind. TOMORROW: Representatives from Southern Methodist University and Tula University SCHOOLS OF LAW will be interviewing from 9 a.m. until noon in 208 Strong Hall. ENGLISH LECTURE by G. S. Bentley. LUNCH AND DINNER: State of the "Profession" will be at 4 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. AFRIKAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlor C. CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Jayhawk Room. Beverly Bradley, county commissioner, will visit College REPUBLICANS meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Council Room. KUFOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion or, in case of bad weather, 173 Robinson Gymnasium. FOREIGN STUDENT-HOST FAMILIES DINNER will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eagle Center. FUSION DANCE CLUB will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall. Robert Minor, of the School of Religion, will speak on "God and Man in Eastern Thought" as part of the CAI-TERBURY LECTURES at 8 p.m. at the Canterbury House, 1116 Alabama Street. The glue that holds the audience and the players together is frustration. The audience is held by a desire to walk up on stage and slam the two main characters together. The emotions and the undercurrents in this play work well. THE PLAY is also an exercise in recent history. Anyone who has loved and lost or who has lived in the soap-oper existence of the theatre company, will love the familiar scenes. The play is a perceptive collage of observations, an open window into the hearts and souls of the characters. But the window is left open too long, and the heavy The dialogue is both trite and heavy. There are little throwaway lines made of little more than air, and soliloquies that become so tedious that they all on turned-off emotional scenes become annoying at the end of the final act. BUT IT is a promising work, full on insights that stay at a high emotional pitch throughout. And for his first full-length work. Haehl has done well. The actors are good, without exception. Richard Delaware, as Edwin, burrbles and philosophes his way through the play with ease and easy grace of a disciplined actor. Dana Faust, as Shannon, plays a curious incompetent character, but still manages to be a good listener. The minor characters are generally too undeveloped to see more than brief glimpses. Two of them, Bruce Schentes as R.D. and Dee Dee Diermer as Ruthann, are bright lights that cut through the dulling attack on the audience's senses. THE PLAY is well directed, though it seems more out of control at the end. The character's eyes widen and trembles, and to the point. The strong directing shows particularly in the first few scenes. The Inge Theatre lends itself to such a play. The play has, experimental in its approach and so is rich in If the play should go in the American College Theatre Festival competition, it will need revision. If it is removed from the intimate environment of the Ings, it will Edwin, Shannon and Laura all act as narrators to move the play along from scene to scene. As a writer, she also adds to the intimacy of the production. Time seems strangely out of focus, though, in a play that covers several months, which peaks from a break from an audience place in the future. SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811...ASK FOR STATION #6 Baltimore Speaker Works GREAT FOR THE PRICE OF GOOD. Kief's Discount Price No. 18 $115.00 No. 64 $150.00 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 It is an experiment, a new play and a good one. 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION # 0 Baltav Speaker Works GREAT FOR THE PRICE OF GOOD. JBL THORENS O YAMAHA Honor Bills in TEACL PIONEER REVOX inc. XiaomiPhone Gearcard KENWOOD SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6 Bellair Speaker Works GREAT FOR THE PRICE OF GOOD. Kief's Discount Price No. 18 $115.00 No. 64 $150.00 UBL THORENS YAMAHA TEAC PIONEER REVOX ESS INC. Xiaiphone Garrard RENWOOD audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 VALLEY WEST GALLERIES "The finest in Western Art" Representing such outstanding Artists as: Gutterrez • Lorenzo • Raymer • Hawk • Luther • Duran Mrs: Sat. 10-6 Tues.-Fri. 12-6 "In This Foreign Land" is well worth seeing, but as Edwin says in the final line of the play, "I hope you didn't expect a happy ending." KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 G. PARKER VALLEY WEST GALLERIES VALLEY WEST GALLERIES Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver Holiday Plaza · 25th & Iowa · Lawrence, Ks. 66044 Meisner-Milstead Liquor Cold Kegs Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25 842-4499 JENNIE AND JAMES Down Vests, Parkas, Ski Jackets Save $7 to $20 Ride-On Outdoor Sports 14th & Mass. 843-8484 Bucky's ROAST BEEF IT'S ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL SANDWICH IT'S ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL SANDWICH YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD Brown Bag Special Roast Beef Sandwich and French Fries $1.00 Offer good Oct. 27-29 Bucky's 2120 W. 9th BullFighting THE SUNSHINE . . . sherling coat of lambsuede with lambswool pile lining and detail . . . perfect for those Kansas winters . . fiber-filled parka with draw-string waist and hood under snap collar. versatile and practical outer-wear from Mister Guy open thursday nights till 8:30 MISTER GUY 920 mass. 842-2700 Thursday, October 27,1977 Student evicted from living group University Daily Kansan 9 By TERRY SELBY Staff Writer Bogler lives in Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St., which is owned by the University of Kansas Student Housing (UKSA), a nonprofit organization. After receiving an eviction notice two months ago, Jamie Bogler, Lawrence Cain, a former judge in the County court that he would have to leave the cooperative living group where he now lives. "We had three residents causing trouble," UKSHA has delegated all authority to the house but retained the right to intervene if problems developed, John Wright, professor of human development said yesterday. The department of human development and the university in developing the cooperative living group program at Sunflower House but has no central over house affairs. SUA president resigns Thorton Mason, SUA president, resigned yesterday, citing his current non-student status and financial difficulties as the reasons for his resignation. Problems developed in April, Wright said, and UKSA stepped in. Mason, who was appointed last year while he was a student, has been acting as SUA president this semester even though he is no longer a student. Mason graduated in May. Mason said the basic philosophy behind SUA was that it was a student organization program. "I didn't want to worry about someone coming up to me and saying 'Hey. You're president of SUA and you're not even a student." I just wouldn't want to set SUA up like that. It would be like a stab in the back," he said. The SUA board will meet next week to discuss the nomination of replacements. An SUA position is filled by application and appointment by the SIA board. he said, "One was damaging house property and threatening the lives of the others. Another is making unauthorized repairs in a home that is undergoing monthly house procedures and residents." WRIGHT SAID THE third problem resident, Bogler, who served as the house bookkeeper, had used improper bookkeeping methods. A four-member house rental committee had to review and approve all contracts, Wright said, and two votes were needed for approval. The county told old why the two members voted against him. "A lot of people left then because they were shocked by this procedure," Bogier says. Bogler got an eviction notice Aug. 1, Wright said. "Bogler then called an unauthorized meeting Aug. 9 in which he supposedly overruled the housing committee's ruling and reinstated himself in the house," Wright said. (On Aug. 14 UHSHA called a meeting to On Aug. 14, UKSA haled a meeting to hear Bogler's complaints, but again decided he should be evicted. Bogler was given seven days to leave. "I went to the board and told them I couldn't find a place to live in that time, so I asked for a reasonable 30 days notice," Bolger said. "And they agreed." Wright said UKSHA never gave Bogler an extension. "HE LIED TO THE house authorities that he had an extension and got them to take his rent checks and allow him to go on living there," Wright said. The court decided yesterday that Bogter must leave Sunflower House by noon, Nov. 21. Wright said, "The Sunflower House has been set back a year because of the problems we've had. We've existed since 1986 and we keep rolling despite the disruptions." UKSHA thought Bogler had defied the eviction notice, Wright said, and took the matter to court. Bogler received a summons Aug. 9. Sunflower House has 30 residents, all KU students. Although rent varies with the size of the single and double occupancy rooms, the average room and board is $80 a month. But residents get a rebate on their rent by doing work around the house. Hiking Boots close out sale $19.95 reg. 40° other boots $17.95 to $59 1401 Mass. 843-8484 Open Tues-Sat 12-6 Selling something? Call us KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex, race or gender. Students may apply to ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 Each additional .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 AD DEADLINES ERRORS to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m. Thursday Sunday 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 calls can be placed in person or by phone, calling the UUE business office at 864-5358. UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen privacy and rent reduction for labor. 84-256 84-405 - 84-665 BOKONOM POTION PARLOR> Please recycle your potion bottles deposits returned. 10-31 Durer, Chagua, Chiangwu, Mucha Picoamu, Horgah, Stovall, College-Student Activity Center, Oct. 20. www.college-student-activity-center.org For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Uuilties. phone. 843-750-2862. **FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING** *Fully furnished, unfurnished, from $152. Two laundry rooms, *roadside INDOOR HEATED FOOD* Office open *room at 824 Front Rid. Next door* *4444, or at 824 Front Rid.* Next door to Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, draps information 348-3416 Call office for more information 348-3416 Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU. Possible rent reduction for four or apart- ment to 843-9527 or 8628-1207. Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom appartment. All utilities paid. 843-9503. tt For rent immediately. Bedroom with bath. Shag carpeting - central air conditioning. Extra storage and KU bus line. O stop and see us at 170 W. 20th, Apt. 3. Room furnishes with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-570-76. If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most utilitarian paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1823 Ohio 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or phone 845-7367. Need neat female to share great 2-br. apt. 1/2 als from female; Union room fully furnished; prefer quiet, non-smokin Jr. or Sr. 4300+ m. Keep your room at 84-65460 or 84-65428 or 182-302 30. Keep living Sacrific faculty honor. Bemoaned of semester pro- gressive faculty, the department offers free new carpark 410 mtrs, 4 units; Female graduate program, 28 hours of study per week. Male roommate wanted for Jayhawker Tower Male roommate wanted. Must be studious. 841-680-anytime 10-31-2013 THE PERSONAL SERVICE STORE WATERBEDS 743 New Hampshire 801-4434 PLUS MALL'S BOOK SHOP FORMERLY THE TOWN CRIER We Now Have The New York Times 7 Days A Week. Same Day Press Mail's Shopping Center 842-7152 Subleasing a 2 bedroom apt, carpeted and at front Ridge. Call 5:00, 842-0728 Parking 1 block from campus. This 1 BR appt. with canopy^1, AC_Coll_841019. with carpet, AC. Call 861-9019 3-Bedroom apartment—downtown—a beautiful sky- shower, Very Spacious and Beautiful. No ma- sage. Very Spacious and Beautiful. $400 a month. @ 6:30 p.m. 845-8748 102-31 @ 9:30 p.m. 845-8748 102-31 Professional office space for lease. Economical office space with office equipment and service, letter typing, scheduled conference room, lights, heat and A.C. for $150-$175 per month. New flat. Day Plata 841-6453. new 10-28 One bedroom for rent in a 3 bedroom house. 895 a month, utilities paid. 842-672-3010 Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shopping area. 895 a month, accessories park, yarn and needle shop, pottery game, shop and toy shop. High traffic over 250,000 people per month in one room with a bathroom. Need someone immediately to share mobile home insurance. Send a letter of interest and, birth-turned, nice. Sub-lease $10 a month (water paid). 1303 Delaware 2#. Call 841-4190. Contact us at (617) 543-1010. (Mprefer above situation=expense shared): Sublease 2 bedroom apt, new carpet. AC bus. route, $185, 841-2140. 11-2 FOR SALE Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELL AUSTRALIA ELECTRIC, 843-900-3600, W. 6251 NORWICH, NY ELECTRICAL, 843-900-3600, N. 6251 We are the only Full Fail Franchise Crown and we have no other franchise in the world. And we tape recorders at Audio Systems, 800 and 900 acres of land in Texas. Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of all furniture and all accessories. 9-10am, Wed-Mon, 977-5443. Western Civilization Note—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Make sense out of Western Civilization For a wide selection of good used cars ask for Molded Haddock Used Car Sales, call 8750 8350 or 8750 4250. To sound as good as you are use Woodamansion Symphony, 9th and 10th floors at Audio Symphony, 8th and 10th floors in Riverfront. 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation FoM Sale- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC FGM Sale- Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC For my purpose, my audience. Audio 8th & 9th Sessions. For Sale - Good winter car, good deal. 89 Bug. Good condition car, good condition, good condition, out. Call M2-104-1443. BEST BUY BU IN TOWN. 100% COTTON "T" BEST BUY BU $4M NEW $8M THE ATTIC 82 MASS. 1971 BLI MUSTANG FAST-BACK. Has a 85-11 V60 engine. Includes belt tensioner, steel belts (beater), line, conditioning, heater, AM-FM Steerable 8-track, automatic transmission, ABM Trainer 8-track, right now as it. Body work needed to $460 and should be done within 2 months. SKIS--Spaired equipment 195 cm with Look bindings, used two days. **100** Call: 131-81 647-2222. Love comps with shells and flowers or frank- knots from $1 to $10 at Lovestor. It is worth $25 at Lovestor. **Admiral Tide** Tide Level Continued 7971F B: Amidthatch B: 52-80 Fahrenheit **Admiral Tide** Tide Level Continued 7971F B: Amidthatch B: 52-80 Fahrenheit **BR-13** BR-13-18 available $25-$40 BR-13-23 available $40-$60 BR-13-26 available $60-$80 Pioneer Superiore car FM-Stereo and cassette; 1 month old 842-740-670, 15k Ask for 10.28 1975 Triumph Spirite, 17,000 miles. AM-FM stereo-setter. $3150. Cali 841-7875. ** 72 Vega GT 4. speed, rebuild engine and trans- nase paint GN06, 864-1017 KEEP TRIVER 10-28 E P 711 W. 23 Evance, Ks. 841-4000 Malls Shopping Center BEST BUY - MUST SELL Philadelphia GAZI electronics $129.00 this week. Call 641-359-8100 10-28 Ten to Port Fourth acre tract located close to city Ten to Port Fourth acre tract located close to city Ten to City taxes and no special calls. Calm. Ten to City taxes and no special calls. Calm. P Special!- Beer dog and a coke 92% with this add-in for the Great American Hot Dog Celebration for the Great American Hot Dog Celebration VW 1966 wagon, needs new battery, $25 or best offer, call 842-4260 after 5. 11-1 Two student tickets in section for both K-shake and Missouri games. Will take best offer. For sale, 12 volt WB battery, $4 sacrifice at $23. For sale, full guarantee. Marmor Aaromoff, 7643 has 12 volts battery. IBM Selectric, typewriter—excellent condition. 8A0,4A0,4A0, 8-5, 11-2 Moving, must sell used furniture in excellent condition. 8-months old, Call. 842.5651. 11:98 Leaving country. Must sell Nikon and Vivitar digital cameras. Pack of 3 or more. Pack: Gate Laten or Jude 1-226 or 0-8888. Pack: Dell X5 or HP i5-3570. Chevy Impala 1970 in excellent condition, reasonable price. Call 842-5651. 11-8 HELP WANTED MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 1903½ Mass. 841-3407 Free—pedigree female collie, 1 year, tri-color. 424.697.4572, 11-2 Yard sale—household, clothes, mirror tile, fireplace, refrigerator, gas grill, ferrigator, shelves, hulser—outdoor bleacher seats, heartwood redwood for carving, unique furniture, indoor dining room, Fr. and Sat. not responsible for accident, 2009 Large rental base with income potential for sale. 2 Unlocks from campus on Ohio. Once a fragrance, two twelve persons. Excellent chance to buy the money in the form of real phone. 843-9808 after 4. 10-31 **OVBEBAE5 JOBBS - number/year/pound Europe** JOBBS - Number of Payments per Month R280 monthly *Expenses paid* R280 per month BREAEE4 JOBBS - Number of Payments per Month BREAEE4 *Expenses paid* BREAEE4 per month **WSTAR** WSTAR - Number of Payments per Month Priced to sell, 68 Nova. Runs Well, 864-6213 to sell, 68 Nova. Runs Well, 864-6213 WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student in an appropriate Educational Services area in these areas: BIOLOGY 305. BUSINESS 248, 478, 803. CHEMISTRY 195. ENGINEERING 320. ELECTRICAL NOMI 105, 142, 420, 700. ELECTRICAL MONTHLY NOMI 105. GEOLOGY 151. GEOLOGY 155. LATIN 188. MATH 121, 122, 136. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 212, 213. SOCIOLOGY 212, HISTORY 129, and MATH 115. Willing to accept applications for further information contact: Supportive Education Services, 202, Carrush-O'Leary, 864-3971. The University of Kansas seeks candidates for a position in Music Performance. Position is full-time, 15-17, 1978. Salary $1320 per semester year. Bachelor's degree required. Must have experience as class guitar, classic and other repertoire. Send resume to Music Performance, 1-7 inch speed (including recording equipment) or 8-inch drum set. Req. music education or management of Music Performance. School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas. Email: mkphotography@uak.edu (814) 864-4547. Application deadline is Noon, 9/14/2018. (814) 864-4547. Application deadline is Noon, 9/14/2018. (814) 864-4547. Application deadline is Noon, 9/14/2018. Candidates with disabilities are urged to apply. 11-2 Do you want a job but can't find one to fit your school schedule? Then come by McDaddy's south door. You will be surprised how well you will see what we can do for you. Full and part-time positions are available every hour. Half-ride on jobs. Agile, personable. HALF AS MUCE Vintage, Recycled and Imperfect Clothing Handmade Fashion Andigues & Collectibles 915) 841-7970 7380 MASS ST. GQ Hair Cutting For Men and Women. GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS Holiday Plaza 843-2138 Daytime dwishwaer, must be able to work 11 am to 2 pm. Apply in person only at Hornsby. McDonald's North is hiring personnel for all shifts. We offer flexible schedules, half price food, and $2.30 per hour starting wage. Apply in the job offered. W 6th; from 8:10 a.m. - 11:48 a.m. - 10:10 p.m. LOST AND FOUND Lost: SR31 A calculator in Union. Reward. Phone 841-4705. 10-28 10-28 LOST: Black and white male cat with white bill. Bound. Run in front of Green Hall on Oct. 21, Identify and claim at 849-1622. 10-22 Lost: Red leather bifold, vividly Strong Hail Lost: 864-1050; if no answer, 864-1490 REWARD 864-1320 REWARD Loast: a red windbreaker to the Football game. Important key items also in pocket. Reward for anyone who gets it right. Lost: Pat of prescription glasses at BSU- game. Photog. wires. rims. Reward. @BSU-6335. www.bsu.edu/education Found. Oct 21. In ladies restroom of 9th floor building. Ten ladders sun jacker tandem 720 Hallway 10-28 TO WHIKEEVER FOUND, MY GUITAR IN THE CABIN, I FOUND A PHONE AND SUSPENSES IT RETURN PLEASE CALL 1-800-755-2693. Found near Frontier Ridges Apartments a 2 bathroom. We wear a white bicolor Call 618-4879 wearing a white bicolor Call 618-4879 wearing a white bicolor Call 618-4879 Found: 5.135.116 text. Room 113 Strong about a week ago. Phone 864.3510. 10-31 MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday-Monday. At Fresas. at tt Three questions. What are the seven points agreeable between聘牌 and University policy? Who directs University policy? Are we as an intellectual community allowing gross injustice to slide quietly benevolently? JEFF Tigierli's thanks: Great Dallas Week- day (Alam Bardawani) 10-31, LAS (Alaban Bardawani) 10-31 Typing $4.0 a page and free fat lianx fixed Tom-Needs affection and discipline. 842.5212 www.lianx.org Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 822-7505, 841-7176, 12 A.M. for socializing information, or 841-7176 $31\%$ copies—Kinko's, 944 Vermont, 842-8019. 10-31 Party-Time is Anytime. Been serving U-Daily since 1906. Wear a Jersey. Wearlift (85kilt) Square Dance, Fri. Oct. 28, 8-12 pm Tickets $40; Square Dance, Saturdays, 10-4pm contest. Call Campus Church Inc. 643-809-7232 Counseling guy couple, Dennis Dalley, age 56, seeks a daytime position. Service meeting. 8 to 1 p.m., Council Road Free U class on Gaya and the church. Meets in Boston. Two U classes: MCC/U will be spoken. 10-27 Shivers of MCC/U will be spoken. PERSONAL ZONK SHOW auditions Nov 2 and 3, 6:30 p.m. EVERY Living group urged to 10-28 Boreta's Decorative Arts 1004 New Harmonshire 843-271-9200 LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES VVVV GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS LAWRENCE VW REPAIR AND ALL FOREIGN MODELS 841-2123 WE'VE MOVED 545 MINN. KARATE 'WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE' Learn the skills you need to defend yourself. WORK DU KUJI CLASSES NOW FORMING. Call the therapist. Jane-Wet "don't recognize you new that you're a woman!" Jake Deb. Leslie, Paula, & Boots. MELANIE! I would have said "sweet sixteen and never been knuckled," but you too old for that—you're not, aren't you? The occupant of 1042 welcome to the "plateau of maturity"—2, the dog manger. 10-27 Vivian Ungles is coming! 10-27 Bifraan women are telling their children to clean their plates because people are starving in Elsa. SERVICES OFFERED Is your thesis sending you to the poorbear? Yes, she's sending you to the poorbear. She's copying on University approved paper she's copying on University approved paper COLLIGATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers are posted online at college order. Box 102, Los Angeles, Calif. Math tutoring--competent, excellent, tutors can help you through courses 900, 602, 105, 109, 114, 113, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 656, 588 (A,B,C,D) and prepare for reasonable rates. Bail call: 842-6618. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as little you need. $48/hour-over 40 hours, including Math, Science, and Language; over 40 hours, including Math, Science, and Language; competitive times, can you NOT commit to this? Veterans, if you need help, contact KU Campus Veterans are veterans who want to help Veterans with military service. Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a "Tune-Up" - we will clean up and adjust your bike. We have a range of brakes and chain, two both wheels, adjust your bike to meet your needs and accessories bought at time of "Tune-Up". Rates: $50. Complete professional services for all your bicycle maintenance needs. $50. Complete professional services for all your bicycle maintenance needs. The largest selection of quality bicycles Lawrence has to offer. Bring along your used bicycle. For 6-Hour-Slot, Tours ill 8:30, Sun. 1-4:20, Mau 6-10:Sat. Tours ill 8:30, Sun. 1-4:20, Mau 6-10:Sat. House of Tuitor - Math, Physica, Chemistry, CS200 Engineering, Compound, appliance, other. 1145 TUITOR - Physics, Math, Chemistry, CS200 Wanda at Hair Bearders, 1919 W. 24th, wants to show you the latest hairstyles for men and women. $20.50. (8) Beginning advanced guitarist, internationally known, *Kshish Gody* offers private lessons, Oct. 13-17; *Sarah Gody* offers 3 people for 1 hour 841-841-7700; 10-27 Compleat in 1 two-week workshops 9:30 to 10:30; *Josh Gody* carved 3 complete in workshop sessions 9:30 to 10:30; make your reservation soon by calling 843-725 or stopping by 1069 Newham Avenue. Dorset ratinging in German, native, expert speaker, have teaching experience, reasonabler rates. Call 543-278-9160. TYPING I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. Junktique Smoking Accessories and Antiques 205 W. 8th, Lawrence, KS 8th & Mass. Pier1 imports associate store Ul & Muss. Downtown Phone: 841.7525 horizons Typet/editor / IBM Pica/clite / Quality work Typeet editor / IBM Pica/clite, thesis. dissertations welcome. Mail: 842-127-3918 Honda Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Parts, Accessories and Service 1811 W. 6th 843-3333 Fast, accurate typing 4. experience and deductions 5. flow control 6. intersections, intersection rules 7. flow expressions 8. call statements 9. flow expressions 10. call statements PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4890. After 5.00, weekdays. A day weekdays. 12-13 Experienced typist—term papers, thesas, mite. electric IBM Prolog Processing, spelling corrector. **COMMUNICATIONS** Will you type your TLC. TLM papers and papers from your class on 841-531-451 841-1720, evenings and weekends. Resumeable. Quality work guaranteed. Wide experience, law papers, short dissertations. Fax resume to 212-896-5470. THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawnery. Let us show you $88 Massachusetts and photo $487 Thank you. Typing theses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric, 842-409. tt Term paper. Thurs., Dissertations. Manuscripts. Term paper. Fri., Sat., Dissertations. Manuscripts. Rates. No. Campus. 845-1322. Mar. 11-10 Term Papers. Threes. Dissertations, Manuscripts. Town & Country Literature Rates. Near Campus. Phone 841-322-1528. 10:27 Typing done in my home, elite electric typewriter. Prompt attended, Mrs. Halls, 843-658-0921 LOWEST RATES. We will type for less than any type that we advertise in print. Call MasterMatter at 714-823-2500. Those who advertise themselves as lower-priced than the product they are placing them were the middle or the bottom of the list if want a professional typing job, call a professional if you couldn't care less, call a pristine one. Ive typed papers for years. Grammarian, spelling tips is paper! 864-1423, 1-91 after 2. 864-1744 864-1744 QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectronic Call 841-5441 after 5:00 AW Alarms TOLL FREE Will do testing in my home. Call Monday through Friday. Call Jenny at 841-5476. 11-2 WANTED Tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few opening for the remainder of the year. A letter to Naimish (M-4850) says for secretary, manager or resident provider. Better yet, wait, you not drop by and see us. ARTISTS wanted to design imaginative logo for KFC FRIEND Club Prize free loot leftoff 841-2745 anytime. 841-2745 anytime. 10-28 841-2745 monthly + utilities Call 841-3925. 10-28 Dental Assistant. Experience preferred, but will accept full-time position. Wanted Dental Assistant. Inmediate opening for dental assistant. Phone 841-0398. 10-28 Female to share house with two others (women only) 841-0398. 10-31 Female to share house with two others (women only) 841-0398. 10-31 Male wanted to make modern bedroom apartment cloark to campus and downstairs. Phone 841-0398. 10-31 THE WATERBED STORE 712 MASS. 842-7187 GRAND AMERICAN HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD. COFFEE 10¢ 25 & Iowa holiday plaza BOKONON paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. 10 Thursday, October 27,1977 University Daily Kansan Prison conditions called inhumane Bv HENRY LOCKARD Staff Writer The inhumane conditions in Kansas prisons must be corrected and this requires changing rehabilitation methods and improving present prison facilities, according to State Rep. Patrick Hurley, D-Leavenworth. Hurley spoke last night at the Lawrence Public Library on the findings of the legislature's interim committee on corrections, of which he is chairman. rursey said it was the aim of his committee to find an effective diagnostic and rehabilitation program in Kansas. He said Minnesota led the country in effective rehabilitation and the committee's study focused on Minnesota's developments. He said the conditions of the prisons in Kansas were infiltrate and deplorable and that the inmates were in a state of abuse. was needed. For example, Lansing doesn't even have naint on its walls, he said. MINNESOTA IS a state with double the population of Kansas but its prisons hold about 500 fewer criminals than the prisons in Kansas, Hurley said. To reduce the crowded situation in Kansas prisons, which he said comply with state prison occupancy limits, Hurley said his committee had investigated the possibility of building a new 400-bed prison at Hawatowita County jail to accommodate Lansing, and making major renovations at Leavenworth, Lansing and Hutchinson nisons. The corrections committee was formed in May and consists of seven legislators and seven laymen who act as an advisory board. "When we present our case, we're going to be able to defend to a person what we From page one Psychic . . . And, during that time she met Johnny Carson, who asked her to be on "The Tonight Show." She was on the show March 15 for 35 minutes, an experience she remembers as being scary and having complicated after effects. recommend. It will be a positive statement on one definite course of action," he said. She said she received 250 letters and calls a day and many requests that she appeared on the news. "I was so scared because that microphone that people can't see is just following you all over, all the equipment, cameras and phones. They're the blest place there is in the world." HURLEY SAID the committee seemed to be more in favor of a community corrections program than building another 400-bed prison. In Minnesota, he said, there were crimes that were inmates were actually unguarded but escape records were almost non-existent. SHE SAID she also was offered her own TV show. She would have portrayed a psychic detective who helped her boyfriend identify the girlfriend. But she said it wasn't worth the gamble. He said there were Minnesota prisons where private businesses leased ground in the prison and fired inmates at union wages to work for them. In return, those inmates would pay room and board at the prison for as long as they were employed. Hurley said he thought it would be beneficial to educate prisoners. He said they should be taught to read and write and to do skills a person must know to get along in the job. "We can't just incarcerate people and forget about them," he said. "We need to rehabilitate them, educate them, train and treat them for whatever they need." he said. project estimates from two architectural firms, the consulting firm of Touche-Ross, in Kansas City, and the technical firm of Robert J. Schaefer, Wichita. Treatment should be provided for alcohol, drug, and sexual problems the prisoners Touche-Ros estimated $89 million to build the 400-bed prison and the dormitories, and to make major renovations and other technical improvements. Their cost estimate of just the new prison was $23 million as opposed to Schaefer's estimate of $16 million. Schaefer did not submit an estimate for the entire project. rursey said he did not know why there was a $13 million difference between the two bids for the new prison, but each firm could afford it. Mr. Sackett paid $9,000 to continue working on its plans. SHABBATON WHILE HIS COMMITTEE continues researching the program, Hurley has been appointed a member of a three person committee responsible for hiring a new Secretary of Corrections. When Robert Marquez was appointed as the acting Marquez, Gov. Robert Bennett's pardon and extradition attorney, was appointed acting secretary. DISCUSSION, DEVOTION, DELICACIES HE SAID ANYONE imprisoned in Lansing, Leavenworth or Hutchinson prisons would be turned into a hardened criminal in six months. Hurley said they were offering a salary of $35,000 and had placed all over the country. He said the salary was higher than most other state salaries for Secretary of Corrections. However, he said, they had received few applications. Rabbi Mark Lovin (Reform) and Alan Edolman (Conservative) square off in debate/discussions on Israel and the Palestinians October 28th—30th Lawrence Jewish Community Center ($6.00 for paid Hillel members, $10.00 for all others, includes screening of the film "I Am a Camera" on pre-Nazi Germany) BY RESERVATION ONLY, CALL BRIAN SALVAY 864-3948 or 841-2789 BEFORE THURSDAY ... sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel We're New 10% off Everything in Store Thru Sunday (10% Off our regular prices is a real sale!) CALAMITY JANES Hurley said the committee had received Holiday Plaza Just West of Kief's 841-JANE Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE 10th and Rhode Island October 21-31 7:00 P.M. till... $1.00 sponsored by the Frontiersman Drum and Bugle Corpse sponsored by The Frontiersman Drum and Bugle Corpse KANSAS UNION BALLROOM MACH 1 U.S. AIR FORCE ROCK BAND IN CONCERT October 29 - 7:30 Admission: FRF Tickets ava" Pizza Inn Thursday Family Night Special A Giant 16" pizza-your choice of toppings, 4 crisp dinner salads and a pitcher of soft drink. Bring some friends to help you with this one. Only $5.95 841-2629 9th and Iowa Not Good on Delivery Ski TRAVEL Vail, Ski Trip Date: January 2- January 8 Cost: $172.00 Trip includes: 4 days of ski rentals and lift tickets with the fifth' day of skiing optional, 5 days and 4 nights lodging. Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop served on the bus. Accommodations at the Homestake Condominiums.West Vail. With 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (6 people to a condominium). Extras at the condominiums. Restaurant and cocktail lounge, telephones, kitchens, balconies, T.V.'s, and Maid Service. Ski lessons will also be available. Angst trip to Aspen. Contact, the SUA office at 864.3477 Deadline of November 30 Free T-shirts to the locality people to accept for the promotion in the sale. No minimum price. "The nice thing about this sport is . . . you can never lose. You're having too much fun." TIME Magazine, Dec. 27, 1976. ORIENTEERING MEET: Sun, Oct. 30 Clinton 10:30 a.m. State Park Entries available at SUA office 864-3477 Rain or Shine See Our Exciting and Versatile New Line of Men's and Ladies Warm Ups Winning Ways•Court Casuals•Adidas•White Stag 100% Creslan Bassett-Walker Warm Up Suits Adults $19.95 Youth $17.95 VISA Master Charge 919 Massachusetts 841-2995 The Athlete's Foot Halloween Party Hillcrest Bowl Midnight to 4:00 a.m. MOONLIGHT RAZZLE DAZZLE CASH AWARDS FOR Strikes Or Split Conversions Mystery Ball Cash Awards Prize For Best Costume This Saturday Night $50 JACK POT CASH AWARDS FOR Breakfast Available At 2:30 a.m. Reservations Please 9th & Iowa --- Pogo's LET'S BOOGIE $1.00 off Pogo's $1.00 off Weekend admission with this coupon expires 11-1-77 Pogo's Morriam Kansas • 75th & 1-35 LETH MOODIE Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Friday October 28,1977 Vol.88,No.44 Lawrence, Kansas Staff illustration by David Miller JOEY MORGIS MOMMY BODY PAINT FOR LOCKS "Gee Margie, I STILL don't see what's so NEAT about it." Staff Writer Body paints wash frames clean By MELISSA THOMPSON Staff Writer Some of Lawrence's consenting adults dabble designs on life-size canvases, but their masterpieces inevitably trickle down the drain. The washable artwork is done on skin — not necessarily one's own — and the medium is body paint. The pearly, slippery paint actually is soap that turns into bubble bath after one'sartner attaches it to the bathroom. The paints' maker, Village Bath Products, urges that its "Body Paints for Lovers" be used to "make a holiday of any day, and a party of your own." The paint, available in two local drugstore, is packaged in kits that contain three shades of the paint, a palette and a booklet of inspirational verse. Paintbrushes are not included. As Robert Davis, the manager of Raney's Drug Store, 921 Massachusetts St. said, "It's... well, a kind of, ah, finger ointment." ONE NEED NOT be an artist to use the paints. The manufacturer says one needs only a bathhtub, a sense of humor, unpleasant odors and a dirty friend — to use the soap, of course. Davis said most people bought the paint sets for gag gifts, or at least said they did. Jokes, however, are not the sole intent of the product. The booklet of verse urge artists not to use the paints as a mechanical turn-on, but as a serious method of getting acquainted. Suggested designs are bull's eyes on are's tummy, tick-tack-toe games across any broad expanse or a suit of rainbow stripes. The colors provided are red, blue and yellow. A suggested improvement for the product was paint-by-number diagrams (or inhibited artists). However, a Hutchinson senior, who asked not to be identified, said that summoning creative notions was not hard. "SOME BLACK AND white would be really nice for contouring and a little metallic paint wouldn't hurt," he said. turters should include more colors in the paint kits. The student said that the manufac- After one's intellectual curiosity about painting the human form has been satisfied, the paints can be washed off and the resulting bubbles enjoyed. Incidentally, the bathtub rings left by the body paints are not tinted. There is a practical aspect to these paints. Like conventional soils, they remove dirt. But, body paints are not boring. As the booklet explains, the pain are intended to be anything but tedious. "A bath shared with a lover transforms an ordinary routine into a celebration. It can be a low-key, quietly sophisticated day. The high-sophisticated, carefree, raucous game." The manufacturer suggests that painters not crowd their working space in the tub by inviting too many unnecessary spectators. And, the booklet says, "There is no room for a rubber ducky." Use of Green law library by undergrads scrutinized By KARYN GIBSON Staff Writer Recent complaints by law students about undergraduates using the new law library have prompted student discussion of stricter library use policy. Faculty and administrators say they have adopted a "wait and see" attitude about complains that non-law students are unnecessarily taking up space in the library in new Green Hall and blocking law student research. Green Hall has been open two weeks. THE OFFICIAL STYLE for library use, according to Deanell Tacha, associate dean of the School of Law, is to restrict the library to students who need to use law reference materials. The policy does not forbid undergraduates from studying there, provided they need the materials available in the law library, she said. Specifically, some students said that undergraduates had been studying in carrals assigned to law students, and in some circumstances, had refused to leave There also have been reports of stolen law books and personal property stored in the carrels, according to Anita Head, law librarian. Law students said there was no way to tell who had taken the materials, but that law students there abided by an honor code forbidding the theft of items from carrels. JOHN KLAMANN, president of the Student Bar Association, said another problem related to undergraduates studying in the law library was a decreased access to law research materials by law students. He said undergraduates, unaware of the research methods used in a law library, often prevented law students from using books efficiently. Tacha said, "We don't want to deny anybody the legitimate use of the library. However, the library is not designed to be a general study area." Law students said they had anticipated overcrowding problems in the new library because of its proximity to Jayhawk Towers and residence halls on Daisy Hill. The library is spread over all five floors of the building, and has seating for about 280. Klammann said. Of those, 123 spaces are reserved carrels. Teca said she was somewhat worried about non-law students stopping in the student common area on the first floor to socialize. She said one of the problems with undergraduates using the library was that they did not know that each study carrel was assigned to a particular law student. Klamann said the 123 carrels would be isebted with the name of the assigned law office. SHE SAID SHE first studied at the library because friends had told her it was quiet and a good place to study. She lives in a residence hall near the law building. Students at Green said that a law professor had asked two undergraduates to leave the library because they were dissatisfied with the material they received. Tacha said she had not heard of the incident, but any professor would be justified in ejecting students not complying with the study policy. The professor, identified by several of the students, said yesterday he knew nothing of The library is likely to become overcrowded in coming months, according to Tacha said, "Around exam time, we may be to heaver-heated in ejecting outside." She said the policy probably would not change to forbid all undergraduate students, but students not using the law books would be asked to leave. Head said, "I would not ever consent to a policy excluding people who need to use it." ONE LAW STUDENT said library crowding might become extreme next semester when all first-year law students take a legal research and writing course. He said the course would require students to spend a great deal of time doing library research, and there would not be much room left for non-law students. Law student opinion on excluding undergraduates varied. Some favored limited access to the library for undergraduate students who were researching law m** Statute not applicable to Union See GREEN page eight By SUSANT. HALL Staff Writer The University of Kansas has never financed any additions or improvements to the Kansas Union under a 1941 state statute that has raised doubts recently about the legality of the student fees currently charged at state institutions. Mike Davis, KU's general counsel, said yesterday that the 1941 law, which limits student union fees to $5 a student a semester, did not pertain to the construction of the Union, which was partially completed in 1927, nor to subsequent additions. statute and questioned whether student fees were being improovely assessed. The additions instead were financed under a 1947 law that authorized state universities to finance construction and repair of roads, unions by the issuance of revenue bonds. REGENTS OFFICIALS said they were not aware of the statute, but indicated they would refer the matter to the House. Davis said KU's $25.50 student union fee was not determined by the 1941 law. The controversy over student union financing arose last week during a meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents Institution Coordinating Council. Hannes Zacharias, an assistant commissioner for the Association at Wichita State University, informed the committee about the 1941 Davis said the 1941 law provides one way for state universities to finance the construction, maintenance operation and equipment costs of student unions. But the 1947 law, he said, authorized the financing of construction and improvements in the state. He said the 1947 law stated specifically that the amount of student union fees used to pay for the revenue bonds could not be limited by any previous law, namely the fee limitation of $3 a semester for each student and $2 for summer student sessions. WARNER FERGUSON, associate director of Union building operations, said $12 of the present $2.50 semester activity (see vent for Union operations) the upkeep and maintenance of the public area; $3 for improvements and major repairs, such as the lobby renovation and an insurance fund; $4 for the construction of a new addition, which includes the student offices and bookstore; $3 for the northwest addition capital debts; and $6 for the satellite Union building. Improvements were made to certain areas of the Union in 1846, Davis said, but they were paid for by funds for the University and not by the Union Corporation and not by student fees. Under the 1947 law method, additions were made to the Union in 1952 and in 1960, nearly doubling the size of the building. In 1985, the addition was completed. In 1991, northwest addition was completed in 1970. The Student Advisory Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents, which is composed of student body presidents and representatives from all Regents schools, will assist the teachers in to investigate the matter and report his findings at the Regents November meeting. Problems plague formation of minority center By DAVID PARRIS Staff Writer Staff Writer Confusion has plagued the establishment of a minority center at the University of Kansas since its planning committee was formed in April 1975. Now the lack of the committee itself has impeded its progress further. Ralph Munyan, Student Senate vice president, said Wednesday that the minority affairs subcommittee appointments were made Oct. 7 and members were notified of their appointment by mail about two weeks ago. "I went in there (Student Senate office) on Wednesday and they said as far as they knew, nothing had happened yet." Jean committee 'applicant' said yesterday. However, members of the committee said yesterday they had not yet been notified. George Gomez, another applicant, said, "I figured that I didn't get appointed to the position," he said. ALTHOUGH MUNYAN confirmed the letter's mailing, Steve Leben, Student Senate president, said he did not think they had been mailed. At 2 a.m. Sunday morning, clocks should be set back one hour, regaining the hour lost during the day. me, we'll contact you next week,' -- that was about two weeks ago. The change to Daylight Savings Time occurs the last Sunday in April. Clocks revert back to standard time the last Sunday in October. Everyone will gain an hour this weekend when Central Daylight Time events back to school. Daylight Savings Time came into effect in 1967. From Jan. 6, 1947 to April 26, 1975, the nation was put on year-round daylight savings to conserve energy. However, in 1972 Congress returned Daylight Savings Time to the April to October cycle. Leben also said he was unaware that the committee appointments had been made. Munyan said they were made after the Senate's committee on committees second meeting Oct. 7. "I don't know where Ralph's coming from. I think he's mixed up on his dates." Last February the Senate allocated $4,159 to the committee for the establishment of the center, but it was returned to the unallocated Senate funds because it was not the only stumbling block in the establishment of the minority center. Committee appointments have not been See MINORITY page two 1983 StaH Photo by ELI REICHMAH Off and running State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, who four months ago announced his candidacy for his party's nomination for governor, said he would seek a seat on the state senate. and pledged to run an inexpensive and open campaign. Although Atty, Gen. Curt Schneider has said he wouldn't seek the nomination, Chancey说他 could defeat Schneeder and House majorite leader John Carlin, D.Smole. See page eight. Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WASHINGTON — President Jim Carter announced yesterday that his tax revision proposals will not be revealed until next year and that tax cuts will be Carter to reveal tax plans later He also said he had decided to support sanctions against selling weapons to South Africa as a result of South African crackdowns against blacks and their Social Security tax may increase WASHINGTON — The House voted yesterday to increase Social Security taxes for millions of Americans to keep the program from going broke. The House also voted to phase out current restrictions limiting the amount of money Social Security recipients may earn. See story page two. Israel to settle West Bank camps TEL AVIV — Israel next week will establish new settlements in army camps on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, military sources said yester- The decision was expected to bring new protests from the Arab nations and renewed criticism from Washington. President Jimmy Carter has called the creation of settlements illegal. In spite of objections, Israel plans to establish six settlements on the West Bank by the end of the year, sources said. Senate passes industry energy tax The tax would be imposed on a per-barrel basis on the industrial users of oil and gas who refuse to convert. The tax would be suspended when an industry becomes an energy supplier. Locally . . . Cory McKinnon Campfield The Kansas Jayhawks, trying to avoid the cellar of the Big Eight Conference, will travel to Ames, Iowa, tomorrow to take on the Iowa State Cyclones. It will be homecoming at Iowa State, and the Jayhawks hope they can return to the form they showed two weeks ago when they tied Colorado 17-17 in their own home games. KU will be counted as a career high. Bill Campbell, who is coach, a career high, in last Saturday's 21-0 loss to Oklahoma State. The Kansas prognosticians, however, don't see the Jayhawks coming away victorious. See story page nine. 2 Fridav. October 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Carter's tax plans on drawing board WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter announced yesterday that he'll wait until next year to unveil his long-awaited tax revision proposals and that tax cuts to boost the economy will be a part of his recommendations. "By the end of the year," Carter told a nationally broadcast news conference, "we will have more information . . . on the state of the economy, to know how much of our tax reform proposals should be devoted to stimulating the economy." THE PRESIDENT opened the 32-minute session by appealing for congressional action on his energy package, saying all public officials would be judged by "the courage which we are able to muster" in facing up to the energy problem. As the President spoke, Senate-House conferences worked to compromise differences between a House-passed energy bill that is much to Catter's liking. Carter said he stood by a House-approved price ceiling of $17.17 per thousand cubic feet of natural gas. However, he did not flatly compromise or compromise measure booding that figure. HE ALSO declared continued opposition to Senate provisions offering what he called "windfalls" for oil companies, but, again, said nothing firm about vetting the bill. In other pronouncements, the President said: + He has decided to support strong sanctions against the sale of weapons to South Korea. Africa. He predicted the United Nations would adopt a resolution imposing such an embargo, inspired by a South African crackdown against blacks and their supporters, and that it would be observed around the world. - As for arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union, there was a good prospect that disclosure of the general outcomes of a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty could be made "within a few weeks." But he added its months to work out all the fine print. - Although there had been criticism in Congress and elsewhere of his performance in office, and a drop in his popularity poll, much of this could be attributed to the 'controversial nature of some things we put forward.' But he said he would not avoid trying to deal with difficult national problems 'simply to avoid controversy.' - Atty. Gen, Griffin Bell has not informed the Government yet whether Bill thinks the government should try to indict former CIA Director Richard Helms, who had been under investigation for alleged perjury. Bell had said he had decided the government should seek an indictment but would first talk to Carter about it. In announcing a delay of tax revision recommendations, first promised for September, Carter said he was influenced by a desire to see Congress first complete action on energy and Social Security legislation, both having tax consequences. Minority . . . From nave one spent by the end of the fiscal year "The minority affairs committee, after they got the money, couldn't decide how to spend it," Reggie Robinson, chairman of the Student Rights Committee and acting chairman of its subcommittee, the Minority Affairs Committee, said. Sal Gomez, former president of MECHA and former member of the committee said, "We just for one thing felt like the structure of that center hadn't been defined and developed enough for us to spend that kind of money." GOMEZ, ALONG WITH several other minority leaders on campus, said that the need for a black student organization in the Kansas Union must be met before further consideration was given to establishing a minority center. "What I feel is lacking right now is effective communication among blacks on campus," Rodney Dennis, former chairman of the minority affairs subcommittee, said. "The lack of communication stems from the fact that there is no collective black group on campus." A black organization in the Union would serve as an "umbrella" organization for all black services on campus, committee members said. Chicago and Native American Alliance (NAA) interests are already represented with offices in the Dennis said last year's committee was KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: Representatives from Southern Methodist University and Tulsa University SCHOOLS OF LAW will interview from 9 a.m. to noon in 208 strong Hall. ENGLISH LECTURE by G.S. Roussena, professor at UT Austin. Attendance is by 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Walnut Room. AFRICAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlor C. TONIGHT: CREATIVE FANTASY CLUB will meet at 7 in the Union's Jayhawk Room. KUF DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 Potter's Pavilion or in case at 8:30 University of Maine Forest. FOREIGN STUDENT-HOST FAMILIES DINNER will be at 7:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. Yury Trifouov, RUSSIAN PROSE WRITER will speak about "Russian Prose in Western Literature" in Council Room. CONCERT CHORALE will perform at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Robert Minor, of the School of Religion, will speak on "God and Man in Religion." TERBURY LECTURES at 8 at the Canterbury House, 1115 Louisiana Street. TOMORROW: Speech Committee and Human Relations MINI-CONVENTION will be from 8:45 a.m. to noon in the Union's Jayhawk Room; Lunch will be at noon in the Union's Sunflower Room. Frances Macauley and Sandra Shaw of the Bert School will attend the VLAC Conduct a program on "Assertive Training for Helping Professions" from 9 a.m. to noon and from 10 a.m. to p.m. in the Union. The MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY will sponsor a workshop on "Bird Digyne and Banding" from 9 a.m. to noon in Dyche Hall. The MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY will sponsor a workshop on "Dinosaurs" for children to 7 years old from 9:30 to 10:30, Micha I, the U.S. Air Force Rock AND ROLL BALL will perform at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Ballroom. SUNDAY: Mark Holmberg will perform a CARILLOON RECITAL at 3 p.m. in the Campanile. The UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY will perform at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Correction It was incorrectly stated in yesterday's Kansas that the Student Senate approved a resolution Wednesday night concerning an alumni appreciation day Nov. 19. The Senate adjourned before acting on any legislation. unable to make a recommendation for a black organization because the input of black students on the committee was so diffused. HOWEVER, HE SAID, going by the comments from individuals he had talked with, there was interest among black students for such an organization. Gomez agreed with Dennis on the need for a black organization. According to Gomez, the idea for the center did not come from the minority affairs subcommittee, but from a member of the board. The committee consisted of black, Chicano and Native American students had approached the Senate and pushed for the establishment of a minority affairs committee. Instead, a subcommittee of the Senate created the 1975 Committee was created April 30, 1975. "WESTILL WANT a full committee in the Senate." Gomez said. "Maybe the true need is only for a black group, but I want the committee to find out if there's anything it can do to provide that MECHA and NAA can't," he said. nounson said he did not think the possibility of the center duplicating existing minority services had been considered by the Senate when the money was allocated last year. He said this would be a consideration of the new subcommittee. He said the final decision not to use the quota system was made this fall. It was decided that all 14 applicants to the subcommittee would be used. The quota system provided for the appointment of three blacks, three Chicanos, three Native Americans and four students at large. ORIGINALLY, THE new subcommittee appointments were to be made last spring, but the Senate was unable to decide whether to use a quota system for appointing Muyan said the appointments were not made until this semester because of indecision and because the appointments were not a top priority last spring. The biggest new burden would fall on upper-income workers, some of whom would find their Social Security taxes more than tripled in 10 years. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted yesterday to increase Social Security taxes for 104 million Americans as part of a plan that will increase the national pension system from going broke. House approves Social Security tax increase OLDER AMERICANS got a break at the last minute when House members voted for an amendment phasing out the current income limit for recipients. But taxes also would go up for lower-paid workers. Younger workers will find the Social security tax bite increase steadily over time. The maximum tax, now $65 per year for a worker earning $1,500 or more, would go to $0.25 in a decade. This maximum tax in the state will apply only to those earning more than $4,500. Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, which fashioned the bill, said the legislation was a vital concern to almost every American. THE BILL was passed 278-146 and sent to Senate, already considering similar bills. The large tax increases were made necessary by deficits in the Social Security fund in recent years. Without the new system, many people go to grove in two years, experts say. BEFORE PASSING the bill, the House Hiking Boots close out sale $1995 reg. 40% other boots $1795 to $59' mens & ladies large selection Ride-On Outdoor Sports 1401 Mass. 843-8484 Open Tues-Sat 12-6 FRIDAY FLOWER FEATURE $2.75 Mixed Bouquets KE Daisies 10 for $1.50 Give your weekend a fresh start. With the freshest of flowers. They're specially priced and ready right now to go home with you. PHONE 843-6111 Oxford College PHONE 843-6111 Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana Streets, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 We send flowers world wide thru Florists Transworld Delivery Assn. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. till 5:30 p.m. FTD 289-149 for an amendment that would be voted on by the committee recommended by the committee. The amendment, sponsored by Rep. William M. Ketchum, R-Calf., would remove the requirement for Social Security pensions by 1982. The current limit is $3,000. The Ketchn amendment was opposed by Ullman and other members of the Ways and Means Committee. Ullman said the amendment would allow wealthy professionals such as doctors and lawyers to continue work past age 65, earn $100,000 or more a year and still draw a Social Security pension. NEW YORKER PIZZA NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETT 87. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon expires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. ONE DOLLAR OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Offer Good With This Ad Only OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31, 1977. Not good on home game days. STREET TALK J.Watson's II Friday & Saturday 9—12:15 Top 40 & FM Rock 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-BEER Coupon ex- pires on Oct. 31, if not good on home game days. STREET TALK STREET TALK J. Watson's II Friday & Saturday 9—12:15 Top 40 & FM Rock 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-BEEI J. Watson's II Friday & Saturday 9—12:15 Top 40 & FM Rock 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-BEER RMS REMODELING SALE! Technics by Panasonic Cassette Decks All display models will be sold so that our remodeling on Oct. 29, 30 & 31, can be made easier. Please come in and see our new store in November! Technics by Panasonic RMS ELECTRONICS STEREO SAVINGS REMODELING SALE! Technics by Panasonic Cassette Decks All display models will be sold so that our remodeling on Oct. 29, 30 & 31, can be made easier. Please come in and see our new store in November! Technics by Panasonic BEST CASES A TWO-STORE 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 RMS STEREO BUTTER DAYS a record store RMS STEREO 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25 "Then said Jesus unite them. My time is not yet come; but your time is always ready. The world cannot hate you:' BUT ME I HATET, BECAUSE I TESTIFY OF IT, THAT THEY WILL TRUST YOU.' FOR MY_TIME IS NOT YET FULL COME!" JOHN 7-1-10. "Jesus answered him if I WASH THEE NOT, THOUHAST NO PART WITH ME!" **WI**.138. One terrible affliction and spiritual disease making the Church unclean "aPoaceyt?" In 1st Corinthians 11:31 The spirit of God tells us: "FOR WE WOULD JUDGE OURSELves WE SHOULD NOT BE JUDGED!" *Examine yourselves to prove your way* **WI**.139. We are in Christ among Corinthians 13:5. If we are to sin, eit and one or more of God's broken Commandments, is our love for Christian genuine? "Apotacy"; is foraging or abandonment of what hitherto has been professed and adhered to, as faith, principle, party. in order to be helpful to any wishing to "judge sat," consider whether of your own will to judge, or hitherto you, or adhere to The Church. The Bible is the infeatable Word of God Almighty, and the only rule to direct us how to Honor and Glorify God, Or, did we once profess and affirm the Lord's command, "Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy," believing that man should do no work on Day unless work of necessity and mercy, and the Day should be spent with the aim of increasing our knowledge of God and seeking His Honor and Pleasure rather than our own — see Faithfully Answering Questions in a Christian context, then as far as they are concerned we are apostate. (That great man of God, John Bunyanty tells in his vision of seeing a man being carried in a 'by-wa-t-hell' with a sign on him saying "dammable shoes"? There are many others, and because he may "judge self" regarding the terrible air of "apostasy"). If there be any such thing as "honorable apostasy" maybe we can obtain that honor by asking The Church to erase our name from its roll BETTER, HOWEVER, REPENT, AND PRAY TO CHRIST AS PETER DISTED; "DLOUR, (WASH) NOT MY FEET ONLY, BUT ALSO MY HANDS AND HEAD!" John 13.9. Get yourself a Bible, Keep it with you. Reit in all the days of your life that you may learn to "Fear The Lord your God!" To keep pride out of your heart telling you to be afraid of God, to fear you from hurting to the right or left hand from obedience to God's Commandments and Statutes, to the end you and your children will have the land in the life God gives you Dutheronomy 17:18-20. P, Q, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 Friday. October 28,1977 3 New hall vacating rates proposed A proposal that would benefit students canceling residence hall contracts early has been submitted by the Association of University Residence Hall's (AURH) Contract Committee to the Administrative Housing Board (ABHB). The new system would base residence hall vacations on a weekly formula rather than on a daily schedule. When a student cancels a hall contract early, he must pay a sum of money for the time he has lived in the hall. Vacating rates cover fixed expenses incurred by the resident and are paid according to a set vacating rate schedule. Fred McElhenne, associate dean of men and contract committee adviser, said that the team's work will be done in a timely fashion. WARTBURG, Tenn. (UPI)—James Earl Ray was found guilty last night and sentenced up to an additional one or two years for escaping from the Tennessee prison where he was confined for the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "The cancellation vacating rate has to make sense, be equitable and pay the bills of responsibility." Ray guilty of prison break returned to the committee by the board for more work and clarification. Ray, who could have received up to five years on the escape charge, testified that he broke out of Brushy Mountain State Prison, near Petros, June 10 because he thought that was the only way he could win a new trial for the King assassination. The sentence was added to the 99-year term Ray received after pleading guilty to the 1986 snipter slaying of King in Memphis. "It was my intention after I was out a couple of months to get in touch with the U.S. Attorney General Griffin Bell, to arrange for a trial in the King case," Ray NOW, FOR EXAMPLE, hall contracts require a resident who cancels by Oct. 1 to pay the same vacating rate, $500, as the resident who cancels October 31, four weeks A jury of nine men and three women deliberated two hours and 55 minutes before returning a verdict. They received the case at 7:05 p.m. local time. Defense attorneys immediately served notice that they would file a motion for a new trial, and the judge scheduled a hearing on the motion for Nov. 28. Don't Miss the Jaycees HAUNTED HOUSE in the Hillcrest Shopping Center OCT. 22-31 Opens at 7:00 p.m. OCT. 29 Open from 6:00-11:30 p.m. Regular admission price '1.00 COME VISIT THE NEW JAYCEES HAUNTED HOUSE MILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER OCT. 22-31 OPENS AT 7:00 P.M. GREAT PUMPKIN SALE Women's Wear Today thru Halloween Pumpkin No. HAPPY HALLOWEEN Sweaters-Argilax-V Neckes. Button Vests-Sleeveless Vests 10% to 40% off Pumpkin No. 2 Happy Halloween! Woolens and Dordurys-Gauches-Blazers-Vests-Separates 40% off Halloween Pant Suits-Brushed Denim Jumpers For the Layered Look 40% off The new proposal would require a lowered gate for a resident canceling earlier in the semester. Pumpkin No.4 Four Days Only. 10% off on any Purchase From Regular Stock Country Country House at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts St Downtown House regular price 80° The new proposal is based, McElhenie said, on fixed costs, which include mortgage payments for the bills, a weekly rate of services used as a percentage of thedue expenses. SANCHOS 59¢ "The percentage could be interpreted as a penalty for breaking the contract, just as any contract would carry a penalty," McElhene said. No coupon necessary This offer expires Nov. 2 X TACO TICO TACO TICO 2340 Iowa 841-4218 "The money is already earmarked. We hire people at the beginning of the year and promise them a certain salary." McElhainese says the salary is a salary of a group of people move out. McEhennie said residents had to realize that even if they decided to vacate, services had already been contracted and had to be paved for. BASF 90 PERFORMANCE SERIES "The residence halls have to operate on money they take in. No money is for forthcoming from the Kansas Legislature to them." The state will pay homeowners' paid contract fees, hope residents pay their full contract fees. "The proposal should lessen the burden on residents who cancel early and also make vacating rates easier for students to understand," he said. ANYTHING GROWS THE COMPLETE PLANT SHOP Did you know that Anything Grows rents plants for that Special Occasion? Let us decorate your fraternity, sorority, home or party house with beautiful live plants. Low rates available for short term rentals. TIP: When watering, excess water should be drained off. Never let a plant soak in water. 6 E. 91th 843-1166 Holiday Plaza 843-1131 FREE 1 THE STEREO STORE UDIOTRONICS A 928 Mass. 843-8500 with purchase of two at our (Performance Series Rest-Real Tape) BASF Performance Series is a superior low noise, high output tape for music recording, specially polished for clarity of sound reproduction and reduced background noise. The Performance Series is the DIN quality standard (Deutsche Industrie Normale) used worldwide for reel-to-reel audio tape. Sound, so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. A NEW DEAD ERA IS UPON US. It's the Grateful Dead as you've never heard them before. "Terrapin Station." ON ARISTA RECORDS. ARISTA GRATEFUL DEAD TERRAPIN STATION AVAILABLE AT KIEF'S RECORDS & TAPES BETTER DAYS RECORDS ice cold kegs green's liquor 802 west 23rd street 841-2277 4 Friday, October 28.1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Opinions on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Kansas or the School of Journalism Those who waited in breathless anticipation for Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting were left to turn blue in the heat of the sun. The importance of the semester, never took place. Thus, the most important legislation of the semester, Fall allocations for 30 student students, is The reason: The Student Senate Record, a newsletter containing meeting agendas, proposed legislation and other Senate information, was late reaching the mail and, as a result, the Senate did not aggravate the problem, the Post Office took a holiday Monday for Veterans' Day. This would not be so distressing except that, as of today, the Student Senate will not have met for a month. A meeting in late October was canceled for lack of legislation. Given the situation, the Senate made the right decision Wednesday night. The legislation, precisely because of its importance, needed to be carefully considered, and senators simply did not have the time to do it justice. Furthermore, the Senate would have had to vote down one of its own regulations, which requires that senators receive the record at least three working days before a meeting, to act on allocations. Critics within the Senate have complained that the Senate has spent the last few months spinning its wheels. The critics now have more fuel for their arguments. Wednesday's blunder was partially caused by a series of unfortunate circumstances, including the illness of secretaries and the vagaries of the Post Office. But it was also a result of poor planning by the Senate's leaders. They picked a bad time to let their planning go awry. Time will show wisdom of allowing lawyer ads But the wisdom of the Senate's decision Wednesday night does not make its continued inactivity any less disappointing. The Senate has been through trying times later, and Wednesday's non-meeting is just another blow to its credibility. BY LAWRENCE X. CUSACK N.Y. Times Features An incurable sentimentalist about the traditions of the law, I have not been finding it easy to adjust to the ramifications of the recent United States decision on lawyer advertising. I came to the Bar believing what I and my colleagues, or most of them, had been told about the law being a noble profession, not a trade or business; a call to the bar, not a license to make as much money as we could. When I first saw the lawyers' ads that started to appear in the press—so much for an uncontested divorce, so much for a name change, so much for a personal bankruptcy, with their implications of bargain-basement price cringed. I had to do something to be it before we read about "summer specials," "two codicils for the price of one," "money-back guarantees?" MY ATTITUDE is probably wrong, seriously wrong. The more I think about lawyer advertising, the more I am afraid that properly done, its benefits to the public at large—and that should be the acid test—will far outweigh the fact that some traditions of the legal profession may come tumbling down. Why should a potential client have to guess about the cost of a particular legal service? It might turn out to be a service he does not want because he does not want to spend what it would cost. Or there may be a competent lawyer in town who is willing to charge much less. Comparison wants to see the price taps. And why should a client have to go blindly to a law office and take the chance that the lawyer he has chosen to consult may not be experienced in the field of law that involves his problem? Is it not relevant to a prospective client about to purchase his first house that a particular lawyer has spent 20 years practicing real estate law? Or is it not relevant to a perspective client who has been permanently disabled in an accident, and another lawyer has confined his practice to the plaintiff's side of personal injury cases? I DOUBT THAT it will really be in the public interest—or in the long-term interest of our profession—if lawyers and our professional associations were to drag our feet in the development of lawyer-trainers who make a full range of relevant facts available to all consumers. If we do, we will be battling the inevitable and in the process alienating the public, who will unoutdated misinterpret our reluctance as interested attempt to deny consumers vital information. Permission to advertise does not mean an obligation to do so. Some lawyers and law firms may choose not to advertise for one reason or another. Some may, for example, regard it as not financially worthwhile. But permission to advertise does not be obstructed by audibly restrictive regulatory standards. NOR IS ADVERTISING likely to be a cure-all. On both sides, the expectations may be unrealistic. The quotation of stated fees for routine services may provoke client complaints of bait advertising. It may attract those who are mainly consumers. It may bring in business that cannot be handled economically. But all this is speculation. Experience will reveal the problems and perhaps supply the solutions. The legal profession should pitch in wholeheartedly in drawing up workable rules for informing the public about the importance of quality of legal services in a manner that avoids the real risk of misleading the clients. If that means open competition among lawyers and law firms, so be it. The courts have a good tool and means depriving lawyers of what some call their mystique, it would not be a serious loss. There is no valid reason for this law to be a barrier to functions as an artificial barrier between lawyer and client. LOSS OF professional dignity? Not because of lawyer advertising, unless it is done in an undignified manner. And a lawyer's kind of advertising will have to pay a penalty of his own making. Intelligent consumers will recognize that kind of self-promotion for what it is and for what employs about the advertiser. Abuses? Some are probably inevitable—human nature will not change. But if we lawyers do a good job of setting up clear boundaries, protecting themselves and policing them, the occasional abuse will be obvious, and the occasional mislead will be suitably dealt with. The public is not too high a price for us to pay for doing what is best for the public. That is where our clients come from. Our public lives are dedicated to promoting their best interests. Lawrence K. Cusack is president of the New York County Lawyers' Association. This article appears in the Association's October newsletter. Now that the political dogfight over the Concorde appears to be temporarily halted, it's time to see who the winners and the losers are. Concorde has winners, losers Prominent in the winner's circle are the French and British governments who had more riding on the Concorde's sweeping wingspan than national pride. The two governments had kicked in $3 billion to build 18 supersonic transports and were claiming that financial aid from the government was not opened. Thanks to a rewrite by Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams, the Concorde has begun regular service to New York's John F. Kennedy Airport. For the last 18 months, the Concorde had been dipping in and out of Washington's John Foster Dulles airport at the rate of a half dozen flights a week. Although test flights for JFK had been cleared by President Ford's Secretary of Transportation William Oleander, the aircraft had not been damaged but had prevented the Concorde from landing in New York until this month. ALSO ON the winners' side of the tally sheet are the businessmen who now can expand their use of the Concorde for transatlantic trips. More than 80 per cent of them own the Concorde to Europe, and the flights between Dulles and London and Paris have been about 80 per cent full. Flying at an average speed of 1,350 miles an hour, the plane takes up time from eight to four hours. Supersonic travel is the way of the future for time-conscious businessmen who don't mind paying $440 for a one-way ticket, more than the cost of the average coach [are] President Jimmy Carter has won, at most, a tie. While Carter was known to personally support an American Concord election in politically unfavorable geographical or ecological contexts the superscient jet. It is for this reason that until last week, when Carter made his final decision to allow the plane to land in New York, he had been considering every option, from banning the plane to allowing it to fly rights in as many as 13 American cities, THE DECISION lifted Carter out of a sticky situation with the French and British governments. Now he doesn't have to answer French Prime Minister Raymond Barre's charges that continued U.S. denial of landing rights The supersonic transport industry as a whole came out in somewhat better shape than it went into the struggle. The airplanes needed to market, the future of the supersonic airplanes would be confined to being an expensive frill for elite jetsetters. The industry at least gave a financial lift, if not a psychological shot in the arm, now that the Federal Aviation Administration concorde飞轨 to 13 American cities. suits, picketed the airport terminals and initiated "drive and stalls" to the airport. Some of them discontent stemmed from the low-pitched rumble of the Concorde that had aroused sleeping dogs and rattled windows around Washington since the early 1980s. NO DOUBT, the Concorde is louder than any other supersonic plane. But the noise from the engines and the noise levels of flights going in and out of Dulces. The findings so far show that the plane's noise level has almost doubled since 2013, the normal threshold of air pressure. Although the anti-Concorde groups can continue to deliver loud Bronx cheers to the despised Concorde, the jet appears to be settling into a comfortable pattern in New York. After making six test landings and take offs from its base on October 1, the rigid noise requirements with flying colors. Without the noise pollution issue to ride on, the protestors don't have a prayer. The losers? The anti-Concorde groups in New York City's middle class borough of Queens and neighboring Nassau County are still determined to keep the noise of the Concorde out of New York. The protesters have filed Dave Johnson Editorial Writer It is evident that the battle of Concorde had its winners and its losers. But like many hotly-contested wars, the result is still somewhat meaningsless. The French would have added up the projected losses that the British government would suffer from the present fleet — as much as $40 million — government officials have said that no more Concorde would be able to be The French have said much the same. would be inconsistent with the American values of free enterprise and rugged but fair competition. So basically the decision to open the Concorde up to American airports merely pacified everyone except the anti-Concorde groups who fear the ecological impact of the jet. Since the Concorde is ticketed for obsolescence in 10 to 15 years and neither the French nor the British are planning to build any more the straight path they may have been on would be temporarily muzzled those who would cry hypocrisy to a continued ban on the Concorde while the U.S. ostensibly promotes the virtues of free enterprise. NIRVAN SANH WRNGH Religious attack shows lack of tolerance To the editor: I would like to be one of the many who no doubt will acclaim her as a leading author on country's leading authorities on all contemporary religious movements — as well as an outspoken champion of Her tolerance for radio and TV evangelists, charismatics, Christian Jews and Southern Baptists is exceeded only by her profound understanding of their inner motivations. OFFERS TO TRIple her offers of $15.00 a show failed to deter. The would-be actress the globe-bound vanity vanity and padding of her As a Southern Baptist, I want to thank Mitchell for this important contribution to the church. We spent four and a half years in a Southern Baptist seminary and 25 years pastoring Southern church churches. We're not recognize any other." Isn't it No wonder she's not worried. She has signed with Fabere to endorse her own line of cosmetics for an undisclosed salary. Apparently, Fabere trusts her judgment enough to use them and in choosing fragrances and ingredients and even in selecting package designs—all for a price, of course. In comparison, a far more enticing poster of Raquel Welch has sold only two million copies. A poster of the late Marilyn Monroe has attracted a mere 1.5 million buyers. And a poster of Farrah's husband, Lee Cunningham, is a Million Dollar Man," is far behind with sales of only 500,000. Farrah thought enough of herself to leave ABC's hit show, "Charley's Angels," behind. However, the show's popularity has not diminished since her departure. Her insights into the basic philosophy of these various groups indicate nothing less about the nature of her instance, she informs us that "Southern Baptists claim to have discovered the one true religion—a religion so profound that it cannot be recognized any other." Rolling Stone has hired her to do a column. Everyone is jumping on the Farrah bandwagon. Sponsors are now paying $100,000 a minute for her. pocketbook. Spelling-Goldberg productions, who churn out the weekly dosage of angelic pabulum, have filed suit against Farrah. It doesn't seem to bother her that she is barred from working on television or in movies until the suit is settled. BESIDES THE FABERGE Then came Rita Hayworth, Ava Gardner, Lana Turner, Betty Grable, Lauren Bacall and Marilyn Monroe. All possessed an overt sexuality and an appearance of wickedness. This attraction was geared to post-teens and adults. Her goddess-able pretense goddess—a Barbie doll of lesser proportions and no talent. In fact, there is now a Farrah钻 on the market. Farrab fad should fade SHE IS TALL, skinny, tooy and most notable for her golden tresses. She bears hardy any resemblance to the traditional American sex symbol. The only thing skin to past stereotyping is a smile. And certainly she is one until she bears the sound of money. Farrah Fawcett-Majors thinks she's sexy. And the poster-buyers of America think she's right. In fact, they seem to think she's sexier than Raquel Welch. Letters The now-famous poster of Farrah in a red bath suit has sold more than three million copies. Before the end of the year, sales are expected to exceed 10 million. Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer money and the money from poster sales, she collects on ads for Noxezza shave cream, Mercury Cougars, Wella Balsam shampoo and Vic Tanny health clubs. At least in earlier decades, the public was attracted to real women. In the 1920s and 1930s, Marlene Dietrich, Gretar Garba and Hedy Lamarr were the favorite sex goddesses. Farrah's face peers at you from at least a dozen popular magazines on newsstands. Her hairdo is the rage. But let us hope that this phase is transient, or at least a talented and more notable persons to be given this kind of attention. Several weeks ago, it was announced that Farrah was swarmed by photographers in a room with an attractive older man, seated at the table with her, was ignored. He was Cary Grant, Fabergé executive and former president of the public forgets. This "fallen Angel" had better enjoy the fame and money when it lasts before she becomes a forgotten fad. And that should not be too long away. Ten years from now Farrah will be another question on the trivia list of has-beens. Perhaps the only good thing that can be said about her is that she had a marriage to Pamela Angels," the inane program whose ratings she helped increase. amazing how a person can spend his life in a church, enjoying its fellowship, finding fulfillment in ministering to others, sharing spiritual needs, having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, discovering real purpose in living, establishing a church among people of our persuasions, and then find out in a college newspaper editorial that we are all "gilty of bigotry and woeful excesses." Not a few, not some, even a majority, but all of us. I'm sure that all of us bigoted Southern Baptists and millions of others have been tried to Mitchell for setting us straight. As she says, we "should have learned their from the Nazi war crimes." So three cheers for Mitchell and her crusade against us "narrow-minded, self-righteous zealots who call themselves Christians." With that kind of tolerance, who needs biotry? Now, carefully removing tongue from cheek, Mary, I might add that if your editorial reflects your concept of responsible journalism, do not forbidding or tolerance. You are going to need a lot of it from your professors. I'm just praying (but not too loud, so I won't "coerce" anybody) that when all that happens much for you, you will contact one of those so-called Jesus people who can introduce you to the one who can help you love these self-sufficient zealots like us. Fred S. Hollomon, pastor Faith Southern Baptist Church Radical thought is not forgotten To the editor: It seems to me that there has been a large amount of nervous peering over our shoulders at the sixties and what they represented. With the resurfacing of radicals such as Mark Rudd there seems to be a renewed interest in the sixties. Sentiments like I "tought those times were over and done with long ago" seem common. In the past, they were those days of bomb-flinging To an extent, this is the philosophy that is bringing the life of Jesus together. We have all benefited from the sixties, but it is pointless to dwell upon them. We are still young and gone (but not forgotten). Nothing could be farther from the truth. Of course, the days of "violent reform" ended about seven years ago and rightfully deserved to be considered thought deed with the last bomb implies a remarkable short-sightedness and lack of intelligence. The school of radical thought is no more dead now than it was around 1987 (that is not at all). 1970 brought most violence violence are over, and so is the radical thought that went with them. The emphasis now is revolution on a more personal level, which is as it should be. There are other challenges, the sixties, but it obvious that the theme of violent change so prevalent then will not work. Forcing other people to adopt violence is both stupid and unfair. To the editor: We realize this, and have taken a lesson from it. The only true revolution, it would seem, is revolution from within. After that, we can change the viewpoint of others or the viewpoint of oneself? The Kanas' evocation of past years on Mount Oread in its homecoming edition was commendable, but, for the sake of the record, one article needs correction. Your writer errs slightly in her reconstruction of the days when "students veered into combat" during demonstrations against the Vietnam War prior to 1967; depending on definition, they were held as early as 1963. Also, the article speaks of serious problems in 1967; but the specific incidents mentioned (the killing of two police officers apparently by police; the Kansas University fire) took place in 1970. Tim Miller 1328 Vermont Parks bring people, scars To the editor: Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc. seems to have good intentions, but the whole idea on which they base their argument is on land proposed in the bill. Propose it in the Tallgrass Prairie National Park. Proponents of this bill say that this park is needed to “preserve” a section of the tallgrass prairie ecosystem. What I like to know is that park him ever preserved anything. The parade in this area and many other areas is much the same as it was 200 years ago. Ranchers have used the land the same way it was used 200 years ago. It hasn't changed and will not change left in the park. There are few roads, no lights at night and less than 10 people per square mile. If a park is put there, the following come with it: roads, lights, dumping stations for campers, motels, vacation sites and car dealers, filling stations and most importantly, people. Is this preservation? Certainly not. Thus the whole idea backfires. It's natural now will be nothing but a commercialized mess. In the Oct. 18 Kanan, the Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc. president's letter talks of fertility and success in planting the Farting Hills prairie. I have lived in the area all of my life, and I have never seen any fertilize the native grass. It is not nor will it ever become more fertile, and cannot be farmed because of numerous rocks and hills. If people want to see the tall- grass prairie, let them drive through and look. A park would only commercialize and therefore destroy the area. The present landowners have preserved grasslands it because, after all, it is the land off which they make their living. Zack Reynolds Hamilton junior We who are attending college now must realize that jobs are getting more and more scarce. We are on the wrong side of the "baby boom" that glinted the job market just ahead of us. We'd better at least learn how to operate a machine, because for many of us, the jobs simply won't be there when we get out. To the editor: Students must learn to cope Pursuing an education was at one time an end in itself. Galliele and Newton studied the heavens even though there were no jobs waiting for them at Lockheed or NASA. Let's face it, if all you're asking for is a good job as well answering an ad from the back of a matchbook. With Monday's editorial complaining about college "sales pitches," it has become obvious that some of the students we idea what universities are for. True, some college administrators are busy recruiting with their "hard-sell" tactics. They teach us that all students we seem to study of universities as nothing more than factories that churn out white-collar robots, robots in a some office-park in the suburbs. Greg Funk Topeka senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publicized at the University of Kansas daily August 21, 2015 at noon. Subscriptions to June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday, are $35. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15 Subscriptions by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail are a $3会员 or $15. Subscribers by mail is a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Editor Jerry Seib Managing Editor Ebbbb Edith Campus Editor Bronze Boehr Associate Campus Editor Dan Bewerman Aidient Campus Editor Deena Kerbow Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Advertising Manager Kaby Lang Frontend Manager Ron Alman Publicist Newer Sage David Dary Rick曼林 t t t e n 0 e e d e s e e n h y u t e d S. e mules no o or. ar. but But of ore out nots at at dleoens obors os or just om gee are are oe the us. the us. w to col- us, usere AAUP backs early retirement Friday, October 28, 1977 By PAULA SOUTHERLAND Staff Writer The Executive Committee of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) yesterday approved a voluntary early retirement proposal that will submit to Chancellor Archie Dyley and the UMass Board of Regents for consideration. Mandatory retirement age at the University of Pennsylvania has changed to a longer retirement benefit. T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, wrote the proposal THE REGENTS have proposed a plan that would begin early retirement at 62. But Srinivasa's proposal said that beginning retirement at age 62 would be too expensive and that persons retiring before age 65 would lose social security benefits. Srinivasan's proposal calls for a partial retirement plan for professors who wish to retire between the ages of 62 and 65. They would be given the option of working half time, with a proportional reduction in salary. Professors on partial retirement would continue to pay premiums into their Teachers Association of America accounts, which provide income after retirement. The state, which pay premiums to teachers, may pay to the fund annually, would continue to make payments for professors on partial retirement until age 70. Srinivasan said the partial retirement plan would allow professors to retire early. University Daily Kansan ACCORDING TO Srinivasan's proposal, if a professor retired at 65, the state also would make payments into his annuity both its share and the professor's share. AAUP opposed the Regents plan because, although the state would continue to make payments into a professor's account until he reached age 70, it would make only the 5 percent payments the professor received while he was a student. The professor who retired early would have less in his annuity account than if he had not retired. According to the AAUP plan, in addition to full annuity premiums, professors retiring at 65 would receive a supplemental interim benefit until age 70 that would be a "reasonable fraction of the benefits expected at age 70." Professors on partial retirement would receive no such supplemental payment. Halloween Party This Saturday Night Hillcrest Bowl Midnight to 4:00 a.m. MOONLIGHT RAZZLE DAZZLE $50 JACK POT CASH AWARDS FOR Strikes Or Split Conversions Mystery Ball Cash Awards Prize For Best Costume Breakfast Available At 2:30 a.m. Reservations Please 842-1234 9th & Iowa Aztec Inn MEXICO 1592 CITY OF CALIFORNIA STATE OF MEXICO HOME OF THE AZTEC CALENDAR FIESTA TIME! Every Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday we'll feature a Special Mexican Dish. TAMALE IN HUSK DINNER Includes: Two Chili-Topped Tamales Mexican Rice Jumbo Beef Taco Chips and Choice of Dip Groffee Regular Price: $3.25 Now: $2.95 Also serving Chicken, Shrimp, Steaks, and Hamburgers 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday 807 Vermont Closed Monday 842-9455 Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon. SUA FILMS NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS P Lina Wertmuller's Seven Beauties BEST ACTOR BEST DIRECTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM Staring Giancarlo Giannini, Fernando Roy and Shirley Stolar Friday & Saturday THE BAND Woodruff Auditorium, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. '1.25 $ ^{R}$ TREE FROG in their last Lawronce appoarance this year Saturday, October 29 '2.50 General Admission - '2.00 7th Spirit members The Lawrence Opera House Nairobi Trio in the balcony 1 Liquidation Sale Shell Parkas & Raincoats Alpine Designs "Cisco" $31.69 Others to $52.00 Ride-On Outdoor Sports 4th & Mass 843-8484 Open Times Sat 12-6 14th & Mass. 843-8484 Open Tuos.-Sat. 12-6 FLOWERS AREN'T ALL WE SELL We do sell flowers—all kinds of them. But we want you to know that we also sell other things, like: - plants - dried flowers & silks - flower pots - fertilizers - plant stands - plant hangers - dried arrangements - door pieces - potting soils - books on plants & flowers - gifts - much, much, more Come in and visit The Flower Shoppe. You'll discover we're the "department store" for your plant, flower and gift needs! FLOWER Basket The Flower Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts Open 9 to 6 Mon.-Thur. 10 to 4 Sat. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358 Fashions for FALL THE NEW LOOK IN HAIR AND COSMETICS WOMEN'S FASHION IN THE 1970S 1950s MEHMET -Educated in Europe -Two Time European Champion -Director of Styling for Patricia Stevens -Colfure consultant for Arlene Dahl "Beauty Spot" Geometric Designer Jesse's Beauty Salon Hillcrest Shopping Center 842-1978 6 Fridav. October 28,1977 University Daily Kansan Paperbacks thrill, amuse By the Kansan entertainment staff Here are brief glimpses of some of the recent novels available in paperback: Leen Liedon's CATCH A FALLING SPY (Pocket, $1.95) Deignis is back, and that will be good news for some readers, even though it is sometimes a bit hard to figure what is going on in cooperation with the CIA in work out an international mess. Paul E. Erdman'S THE SILVER BEARS (Pocket, $2.25). All about a currency swindle, set off when a Mafia chief buys a Swiss bank. Involved in this one are the Mafia, a Middle Eastern big shot, an Italian ranger, a French bounty hunter's wife and a very rich man. Movie-bound. Clive Cusker's RAISE THE TITANIC! (Bantam, $2.25). Set in 1897, 75 years after the great ship went down, this is a story of scientists involved in the Sicilian Project, a defense network, who need an element called byanium, which unfortunately exists only in the hold of the Titanic. So naturally a ship to be commissioned to raise the Titanic. Frances Adrian's DOUBLE SHADOW Frances Adrian is the name of a girl left perillessly by her father, who asks in KANSAN Off the Shelf his legacy that she go to Spain to become a governess at the home of a wealthy stranger. She is robbed and actually kissed by a bandit chieftain — and thus love is born Francine du Plessis Gray's LOVERS AND TYRANTS (Pocket, $1.95). Billed as erotic, philosophical and religious, about a heroine, Stephanie, who travels from Paris to New York to the American West to find life. A Book-of-the-Month Club selection. Judith Rossner's **LOOKING FOR MGR,GOOBJOAR** (Pocket, $2.50). Reprint of a volume designed to cash in on the new movie, and there's Diane Keaton right on the cover. The movie climaxes in boxing, cutting bark, looking for thiefs. And she gets them. Grimmy and powerful. New nonfiction paperback titles: Sylie Lehk 'ASTROLOGY AND LOVE' Bachlein lehk 'a better loy by following your horoscope Mel Cebulah'S THE GROSSSEST BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS Pocket, $1.50). All about collections of body hair, dead animals and living with pigs. George Leonard's *SOMEBODY ELSE IS THE MOON* (Pocket, $1.90). Proof of the cover illustration by J.K. Rowling. John Gibbin's FORECASTS FAMINES AND FREEZES (Pocket, $1.75). About weather forecasting, its limitations, its capabilities and what the future portends. Del Martin's BATTERED WIVES who are beaten up by their natives. Edmund Van Deusen's ASTROGENETICS (Pocket, $1.75). About how both genes and your season of birth can influence your life. Edward Butscher'S SLYIVA PLATH: METHOD AND MADNESS (Pocket, $2.50). huge biography of the author of "The Bell Songs" and "Love Letters," which relied on letters, books and interviews. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Arts & Leisure 'Foreign Land' has no answers By JERRY SASS Staff Writer Not every playwright can watch his play so all the way from the mind to the stave. Stan Haehl, Lawrence senior, has been involved in every step of the production of his book, *A Celebration of Life*. Haehl, 27, a theatre major, started to write the play a year and a half ago. "The cast helped with some of the in- terpretations, he said. "Essentially, it a play that I did." The play is currently in production at the William Ige Theatre in Murphy Hall. It is the University of Kansas entry in the 1978 original adaptation of the American play *The Theatre For Beauty*. "It's scary, but exciting," Haeli said recently. "It has all happened so quickly. We started auditions before I had even completed the second draft of the script." "TTS A STORY of intimacy and the failure of a people to achieve it. The audience will be surprised." Haehl said there had been no problems of interpretation between the director and "If I have to explain every facet of the production, then I have failed," he said. "Luckily, the director's interpretations been distinct, but about the same as mine." "He refers all script changes to me for final approval." Robert Finday, professor of speech and drama, is the play director. He is entitled "A Story About Happiness." "Where 'Fencers' was a light comedy, "In This Foreign Land is sadder and more mournful." Findlay said the play was not designed to be social commentary. "where, we are now," he said. "We have to ask why the principal characters don't get together. Their relationships matter." In a marriage of "WE ARE LEFT to think that it just comes down to a simple failure of nerve." The play is set in a Midwestern university drama group and Findlay said Haebh had drawn on his experience for some of the drama. "But the play is not autobiographical." Pindlay说， "We may be able to recognize Haeli said, "People may think they recognize the characters, but ultimately, the play comes only from my mind, though I know why. And who has gone through a similar experience." "In This Foreign Land" will be presented at 8 a.m. nightly through Nov. 2 and on Nov. 4. 5. Tickets, available at the box office in Murphy Hall, are free to KU students. 2 h 6 p m Piano con organo Savanna Savanna Symphony opens Sunday A sordid atmosphere of crime mixed with erotism and barbarism is the theme of the "Miraculous Mandarin" suite, which will open the RU Symphony Orchestra concert at 3:10 Sunday afternoon in the University Theatre. The ballet-pantomime, on base by Melchior Longel, was written by Hungarian composer Bela Barna in 1919. The suite is violent and extroverted. It falls under the broad definition of expressionism — illness inner conflicts that are represented ex- EUROPEAN ART was preoccupied with inhuman horrors and apocalyptic monsters. No method was too garrish to draw attention to imminent catastrophe. The new values in art stressed the surprising, the colorful and the grotesque. Swift transitions, opulent forms, harsh contrasts and disarray lights reflected the emotional tension of the period. In the musical words in 1918 there were purges, uneasiness and new plans. The Hamburg Empire had collapsed. Europe was shattered, embittered and desperate after World War I. Hungary was proclaimed a republic, but the internal situation there grew worse because of devaluation of the currency, revolutionary outbreaks and pressure by foreign armies. The action in Bartok's work takes place in a flophouse. Three tramps persuade a prostitute to lure passars-by inlude. Her dances in front of elk heads and a shy young woman falls into a trampoline thrown back onto the street. The third dance attracts an exotic character — the mandarin. It is entranced by the girl's seductive gestures and soon chases after the terrified girl. The tramps smother, stab and hang the mandarin, but he will not die. The prostitute, now unfaired, orders that the mandarin be cut down. They embrace. The mandarin starts bleeding and dies. THE DEMONIC theme of love and death is reflected in Bartok's dramatic, rhythmic gymnastism. Stacked and grating harmonies mingle with syncopephed, repetitive rhythms to create a tension that balances on the barbary end. the symphony orchestra, under the direction of Geoge Lawner, also will feature Jey Meyerperk, a professional guitarist in what is perhaps the most famous of classical guitar concertos — Joaquin Rodriguez's "Concierto de Aranuz." Conterating roar in a Spanish style characterization that work. An especially beautiful second movement contains a haunting English song with the same lyrical structure. Béthevon a Symphony No. 3 in F-E flat Major ('Protea') closes concert and Proea' is a landmark work in the history of symphony, as well as one of the earliest works by Béthevon. n=2 -15 Bagpii Buffo A woman standing in front of a mirror. She is wearing a dress and holding a basket. In the background, there is a table with a bowl on it. The painting has bold lines and shapes. The phosphorous dot by Dale Gadd. Since the Federal Communications Commission gave the go-ahead to commercial television in 1982, TV has had 25 years to mature. It seems strange then that today's critics, both professional and armchair varieties, have attached the label, "The Golden Age of Television," to the period when the medium was in diapers. "The Golden Age" — it seems everything has a golden age. TV's Golden Age refers to the early and mid-fifties when the mainstay of prime time programming was live drama. Live drama meant that the viewer saw the drama on the television screen simultaneously with the production of the drama in the network studio. THE WORKSKED did not air dramas live because it was the best way to produce dramatic programs — they did it because it was the only way to produce dramatic programs. Day-to-day use of 35mm film was considered too costly and too complex. The "home movie" image of 16mm film had to be overcome and the use of 18mm in the early 96s was used more widely. As with most practical use until the end of the decade. Consequently, the industry produced all of the early television programs live. The limitations of a live production put certain restrictions upon the production of a drama. All of the cameras had to be connected to the control room an umbilical cord, and all areas of the production set had to be reached by the cameras. The cameras had to be to shot all in one place, usually with the sound stage used as a studio in the network headquarters in New York City. WHEN THE entire production had to be done from one stage, it was impossible to have the action sequences that we are accustomed to today. The heroes of the early Fifties could not stroll along the beach, chase the bad guys through the city streets or hold interesting conversations in innerspaces like hotels, theaters, bars, restaurants, parks or zoos. It was only natural, then, that the conflicts in the dramas were psychological rather than physical. Because the writer could not use any action that would require the actor to leave the stage, the conflict had to be revealed through dialogue. Consequently, the early television dramas took on the look of a traditional play produced in the legitimate theater. In fact, television drama dealt with many of the same topics as theatre, but its primary relationship is human existence and the human condition. In terms of audience size, a few of the outstanding efforts were able to draw sizeable numbers. But the week-to-week products of the dramatic series such as "Studio One" or "Playhouse 90" did not consistently draw ratings that would allow one to call those series any more successful than many of the offerings on today's television schedules. THE TERM "Golden Age" suggests that television consistently earned high marks for the quality of the dramas offered by network executives. The network was producing over 20 hours of original programming and there were relatively few dramas that equated the stature of Chayefaly's "Marry" or Rod Sterling's "Requiem for a Heavenly Mother" was much mediocre drama with profound importance of brilliant characters. AND WHEN shows like "Dragnet," which used film to take the action outside the studio into the "real" world, came along, the audience began turning away from the heady tonics of live drama. None of this is meant to detract from the success of some of the early dramas. However, the term "Golden Age" suggests that the period delivered more high quality entertainment than today's television — and that is not true. TRIVIA CORNER. Last week's question was easy. The charter boat on "Gilligan's Island" was the S.S. Minnow. Speaking of boats, what was the name of the riverboat on the western series of the same name — "Riverboat?" Dale Gadd is an associate professor of radio, television and film. Next week I will present a case for calling today's shows the "Golden Age of Television." UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Highlights This Week's "IN THIS FOREIGN LAND" a new play by Stan Haileh, will be presented on August 2, Nov. 4 and Nov. 5 at S the William Inghe Theatre in Murphy Hall. KU students are admitted THEATER The SEEM-TO-BE PLAYERS will present "The Masks" and "The Adventures of Nymf the Spirte, Part 41" at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Mindtown and Vernort The Lawrence Community Theatre presents "THE BAT" by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at the Laurence Arts Hashinger Theatre presents "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at 8 p.m. Nov. 3, 4 and 5 at 2 p.m. Nov. 6. A 50 cent donation is requested. CONCERTS GEORGE CARLIN will appear at 8 p.m. today in Doohock Auditorium. The CONCERT CHORALE will perform at Bocok clock tonight in Swarthout Hall Riall in Manchester. ine UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY OR CHESTRA will present a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. MARGARET LING will present a harp recalcit at 8 p.m. Monday in Baworth Inclure LING The UNIVERSITY SINGERS are to perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital I MACH ONE, the U.S. Air Force rock music group, will perform at 7.30 tomorrow evening in the Bathroom of the Kansas Union. Free admission is available at Kie's, the SUA or the Air Force ROTC Office. NIGHTCLUBS At PAUL GRAY'S JAZZ PLACE, 926 Massachusetts St.; Paul Gray and the Gasite Gang, with Claude "Fiddier" Williams, will play tonight or tomorrow night. At the LAWRENCE OPERA House, 644 Massachusetts St. Built, a rock group from Boulder, Colt., will perform on the main stage at 8 tonight. Tree Frog's last appearance in Lawrence this year will begin on the main stage at 8 tomorrow night. The Nairobi Trio, with Johnny Moore on drums, will perform tonight and tomorrow night in the 17th Spirit balcony of the Eldorado Theater Tuesday and Wednesday nights. J. T. Cooke, a rock group, will be on the main stage Wednesday and Thursday nights. Performances begin around 9 o'clock each night. At the OFF-PTHE-WALL HALL, 737 New Hampshire St. The Kansas Panther Gen- icent Gail will be in attendance. AT J. WATSON'S, ninth and Iowa streets: Saturday ninth to play tonight and to boream on Sunday drums allowed—will be held from 7:30 to midnight Wednesday. LECTURES FILMS ED SANDERS, author of "The Family," will read from his works in progress at 8 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. lilia Warner et al. *S EVEN BATTERY* {wildlife lia illumination} **S EVEN BATTERY** {wildlife lia illumination} "THE BLOB," with Steve McQueen and "BETTY BOO'S HALLOWEEN PARTY" are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday, (SUA, 75 cents). "BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN," with Boris Karloff, and "THE INVISIBLE MAN," with Claude Rains, will be shown at 7.30 p.m. Monday, (SUA,$1) "AIDIE PHILLIPINE" and "BLUE JEANS," both directed by Jacques Rozier, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (SUA, $1) Two 1950s films, "THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT," with Jane Manfield, Eddie Cochran and Fate Domo, and "THE COOL AND THE HOT," for the 7:30 p.m. Thursday. (SUA.$1) Unless otherwise noted, all SUA films are in Woodford Auditorium of the Kansas Friday, October 28.1977 Health service move awaits funds 7 Twea area public health services will move into the abandoned wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 352 Maine St., as soon as the hospitals can come up with the remodeling funds. Lawrence and Douglas County officials met yesterday with officials of the Bert Nash Mental Health Center and the county mental treatment to approve plans for the remodeling. The plans are to remodel a wing of the hospital, which was abandoned when an addition was constructed on the north side of the building. Walt Hicks, architect, estimated the present cost of remodeling the facilities at But because the program is being phased over more than one year, Hicks said, the program will have to be resurrected. over the original $300,000 because of inflation. HE SAID the program would have to be phased over more than one year because the city and county do not have funds available now to complete the remodeling. Marnie Argersinger, mayor, said the city can initially allocate only $100,000 in federal revenue sharing funds. The funds will be allocated in quarterly amounts beginning But Peter Whitenth, county commission chairman, said the county would not have any funds available until 1979 because the county had been located all revenue sharing funds for 1978. Whiteneng said that the county commission would report in about two weeks on the amount it could fund and when funds would be available. Because the county is uncertain when funds will be available, a timetable for the remodeling has not been set, Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said. But it was agreed at the meeting that the money would be utilized as it comes in. The health department will occupy the first floor and the other part of the second floor. Jan Snyder, administrator of the center, said the 28,000 total square feet on three floors in the new quarters would provide room for growth for both agencies. Pact wording saves money for taxpayers Douglas County Commissioners refused yesterday to pay for cost overruns in the tower installation because no provisions had been made for overruns in the contract. The wording of a construction contract for communications lower has saved taxpayers a lot. Bert Nash Mental Health Center, now at fourth and Missouri streets, will occupy the third floor and part of the second floor of the remodeled wing. The contract said the county would pay Motorola Communications and Electronics, Inc., $15,000 for the tower installation under normal soil conditions. However, Kurt Kalwitz, Motorola representative, said the firm had found rock, water and sand on the tower site. He said the installation costs by almost $4,500. Both the center and the health department are funded by federal revenue sharing money. The health department is also funded with city and county taxes. Kalwitz said the county should reimburse the soil company because the soil company is not responsible for the soil company. BARKLEY CLARK, city commissioner, said the city would provide its share of the fund. Kalwitz said Motorola would accept the Kalmus commissioners without taking further action. The tower is part of an Emergency Operations Center, a radio system designed to organize all area communications systems during an emergency. "It didn't say anything in the contract," extra text warns for hitting rock, water or whatever. "I don't know." we felt it weir their responsibility to put up tower for $15,000. Beverley Brady, counter to Alpha Phi Alpha will sponsor the Ohio Players concert at 9:30 p.m. Nov. 12. Tickets can be purchased at the SUA box office and Love Records and Tapes, 15 W. Ninth St., for $6 in advance and $7 day of the show. The Ohio Players and comedian Steve Martin have been approved to appear in separate concerts in Hoch Auditorium in November. The 180-foot tower has been the center of controversy because of its location in downtown Lawrence. The tower is in the parking lot of the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 11th and New Hampshire streets. Ohio group Steve Martin to perform SUA will present the Steve Martin Show at 7:30 p.m. November 17. A second show may be added, depending on advance ticket sales. General admission tickets are $7 and tentatively will go on sale Monday at the SUA box office. The concerts were approved Wednesday by the Events Committee. The KU Ballooning Association will launch a hot air balloon before the KU-K State football game on Nov. 5. Balloon rallies are also scheduled for Nov. 11, 12 and 13. Details of the rallies are being worked out. The board of class officers and Lambda Sigma will hold the Jayhawker College Quiz Bowl from Nov 14 to 18 in the Kansas Union. The team is eligible to compete and the entry fee is $5. The Sigma Alpha Epifranity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will sell tickets for their first annual Zonk Show from 3 to 9 p.m., Nov. 9, in front of Wesco Hall. The show will be held at 8 p.m., Nov. 17, at the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Stickets are $1 in advance and $1.25 the day of the show. Dance seminar to be offered A dance workshop will be offered from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium by the University of Kansas' Tau Sigma舞 dance ensemble and the department of health, physical education and recreation. Dance instructors from KU will hold beginning and combined intermediate-advanced classes in ballet, jazz dance and choreography by Sherlion, Tau Sigma's advisor, said. Sherbon said classes at the annual workshop would be open to area high school students. Registration for the workshop begins at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in 229 Robinson. There is a $1 fee for the full day of classes, Sherborn and observers are encouraged to attend. CHICANO LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION Socio-Legal Film Series THE FORGOTTEN AMERICANS: HISPANIC AMERICAN & NATIVE AMERICAN 1. I am Joaquin 2. The Forgotten American 3. Mexican Americans: 4. Emergence The Invisible Minority Nov. 1, 7:30-10:00 p.m. Dyche Auditor's FREE ADMISSION Donations Accepted Funded with Student Activity Fees SMOKEHOUSE SPECIAL Original Hickory Pit BBQ FIFTY CENTS OFF ANY PIT BBQ SANDWICH Offer Good With This Ad Only 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. noon to 9:00 p.m. Offer void on home game days * Coupon expires 10-31-77 719 Mass. ADVENT - ALLISON - H·H SCOTT (Ray Audio's $ ^{ \circ}499^{00} $ stereo system) More than you expect for less than you expected. AUDIO TECHNOLOGY Stereo systems in the $500 price range, while not unpleasant to listen to, have not as a rule become less valuable than their accuracy for those who take their listening seriously. Our £4990 system has been carefully adjusted to the stereo system has changed all that, as many of our critical and inspirational customers own it will testify. The Smaller Advent loud-speakers are a startling speaker who can be respected Stereo Review Magazine said, "Any preconceived limitation of the limitations of subcompact speaker systems will, we think, Together, these remarkable components cost $499.00. If you want to get a system in this price range couldn't provide quite enough sonic satisfaction, we invite you to try Audio and learn otherwise. be shattered." The AU-217 stere amplifier provides sufficient power (over 30 RMRS watts of it) to handle the most tortuous music, providing a living room, and its distortion of .025% will play your music with clarity. The Sanyo turntable with a Shure 91-ED cartridge and a Sony MZR400MP that you records gently and add no unpleasant sound of its own. Ray Audio The Finest in Music Hi-Fi 13 E. 8th St. • Lawrence, Kansas • (913) 842-2047 Former SUA vice president now president Kim Herren, former SUA vice president, will automatically become SUA's president as a result of Thorton Mason's relegation Wednesday. The SUA board will meet next week to decide whether Heren's former job as vice president will be filled, John Vicomidine, SUA program adviser, said. "The board might feel they could go along without a vice president." Vicomidine said. "It just depends on what they feel." Pizza Inn 841-2629 We Deliver SANTA T-SHIRTS HAVE IT ALL "FINGERED" OUT! OUR SANTA IS PERMANENTLY SOFT PRINTED. THIS HIBBURST VIVID BLUE & RED ON SUPER-WHITE % BY POLY/COTTON WINIT BEST QUANTITY SHIRT. MEN'S SIZES. S-M-L-XL $7.95. FOR POSTAGE & HANDLING. ADD #1 FOR ONE SHIRT. 50 EACH ADDITIONAL SHIRT. COLO RESIDENTS ADD 3% SALES TAX. PLEASE ALLOW 3 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. PRINT NAME & ADDRESS. ENCLOSURE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. MAIL TO fingerprints P. O.BOX 58·DENVER, COLO. 80201 Watch the want ads in the Kansan Jazz Jazz only at Jazz Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs) & Sat: Claude "Fiddler" Williams, internationally acclaimed jazz fiddler who has played with Count Basie, Nat King Cole, Jay McShann and many others. Trombone Player Admission only $3.00 Call 843-8575 for reservations. Half Price SALE!! Famous Maker Clothing At Prices You Can Afford. Lightweight Jackets— Nylon and Cotton Ladies' Wear - Wet Look Jackets and Ponchos Men's Wear - Warm-Up Suits * Windbreakers * Winter Jackets (Large shipment of ski-style jackets due in the store any day. A great buy at half price.) WHITE STAG Quality Workmanship At Unbeatable Prices SeaWear WHITE STAG ACTIONSPORTS --- Ladies' Coordinated Sportswear—Always in style on land or at sea 50% OFF ● ..matching terrycloth shorts & tops - .tennis-style shorts LIST PRICE kansas union BOOKSTORE 8 Friday, October 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Candidate seeks people's support Bv DIRCK STEIMEL Staff Writer State Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchison, last night said that he was going to rely on the people of Kansas and not political machines to elect him governor in 1978. Chaney, who announced his gubernatorial bid four months ago, said he had not asked for the support of the Kansas Democratic powers because he was more interested in Chaney, the only Democrat who has formally announced his campaign, met with reporters last night in the Lawrence Public Library. running for the office than pleasing a few important people. Chaney said that, by announcing his candidacy, he was being more open with the people than Kansas Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider and House majority leader John Carlin, both of whom he believes are announcing without their candidacy. Both Schneider and Carlin are Democrats. CHANEY SAID he hoped both Schneider and Carlin would stay out of the race so he could avoid a primary. But he said he could beat either man. The University of Kansas Geological Survey can expect to be visited by state legislators very soon if State Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, has his way. "This information is very pertinent to us as legislators because it can provide valuable information concerning decisions we have to make." he said. Legislator promotes use of geological survey data "In the past, I don't think the legislature has made enough use of the services at our institutions and universities. I think they must realize the function of some of the operations." VOGEL SAID data concerning energy and water would be very valuable, and he wanted the legislature to be aware of what the survey had in the way of data. Vogel, who visited the Geological Survey building yesterday with State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said, "I intend to invite some state legislators down here to see the wealth of resources available here," he said. William Hambleton, professor of geology, invited the two legislators, as well as State CHANEY WITHHELD specific comment on Gov. Robert Bennett, but said he planned to be an active governor rather than just occupy space. Chaney said his greatest advantage over his proxies opponents was his ability to run the ball. He had a tough time in the first half. Nursing home regulation will be an important issue in the campaign, he said. Others said that no restrictions should be placed on the library because it was a part of the University and should be available to all. From page one Opposition to non-law student usage of the library centered on the problem of access to libraries and to the use of library services. Green . . . Rep. Lloyd Buzz, R-Lawrence, and State Rep. Bradley L. Lawrence, Neither布尔 nor Gwore nor Gwore instead of attacking the present administration, Chansey said he is going to run for president. Head said that some law students required more space to work on projects. They also needed quick and brief access to reference books, she said, and were hindered when students "parked" themselves in front of often-used law commentaries. Chaney said energy would be another important issue in the gubernatorial race. He said he was not in favor of deregulating natural gas prices because he thought gas bills were sending many people to the poor house. ACCORDING TO Head and some law students, law students generally knew not to study at tables where commentaries were shelved. Hambleton said he had invited the legislators to acquaint them with the resources available at the survey building and assistance with the information the survey had. campaigning and visit with the public as much as possible. Klmann said law students did not want to take an elitist position on barring students from library use, but the library was not unwilling to take action. Law students and additional undergraduates. They said undergraduates studied at the tables, unaware that law students used the reference tables for short periods only and that they would be the books when research papers and cases. "This is where my reputation of being a cheap campaigniller will," Chaney said. He said he expected to do most of his campaigning in the state with little billboard or television advertising. Berman left for Topela after visiting the building and was unavailable for comment. Because of the resignation of Republican Sen. James Pearson and wide-open congressional races in the state, Chaney said, Democratic financial support will be Klmann, Tacha and Head agreed that, until overcrowding became serious, no other options were available. Chaney also said he would try to subsidize insulation and energy consumption and maintain it. Chaney said he would use his fourth district base, built in his unsuccessful 1974 campaign for the U.S. House of Representatives, to lay the foundation for a statewide organization. He said he planned to use the organization to do door-to-door He said he did not support the proposed plan that would make the University of Kansas Medical Center students pay their own tuition unless they signed contracts to practice in the state. He said he favored a plan to help small towns recruit doctors, instead of a plan penalizing a certain group of students. SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE shop 842-1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #6 JBL THORENS YAMAHA King & Robbins TEAC PIONEER REVOX SINCE 1887 YAMAHA ACCOHOSE Garrard SKWOOD audio-technica PICKERING TDK KOSS SANYO KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO 25th & Iowa LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-942 1544 --are now open for your convenience: Tuesday 'til 9:00 p.m. VETERANS K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1977 at 6 PM in the COUNCIL ROOM, main floor Kansas Union. NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN for all positions in the Campus Veterans Office. Paid for by Student Activity Funds --are now open for your convenience: Tuesday 'til 9:00 p.m. KU Campus Veterans 118 B Student Union 364-4478 BUD BASH Tuesday, Nov. 1 12:00 noon-11:45 p.m. ALL YOU CAN DRINK HAPPENING AT ... THE STABLES Guys: $2.50 1401 West 7th Girls: $1.50 "Home of the KU student and Budweiser" Greatest "FANTASIA" Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat/Sun 2:30 PG Gronada Theatre Irvine "CARR &" Eve 7:30 & 9:35 Sat/Sun 2:30 PG Jarrett Theater the story of a winner... "ONE ON ONE" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:20 Sat/Sun 1:20 Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA take a stroll up... "DAMNATION ALLEY" PG Eve 7:35 & 9:35 Sat/Sun 1:40 Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA George Burns John Denver What? You know someone who hasn't seen... "STAR WARS" PG Eve 7:35 & 9:35 Sat/Sun 1:50 Hillcrest Cross of Iron A Sam Peckinpah Film Hillcrest SAT/SUN MAY 1:45 George Burns John Denver 'Oh, God! PG Eve 7:35 & 9:35. Cross of Iron A Sam Peckinpah Film 120 & 165 Sat/Sun/Mond - 1:45 THE HILLCREST SHHHHHHHHHH ESTATE SALE We proudly announce the first of our regular INDOOR, nighttime sales in our huge warehouse at 808 Pennsylvania St. This is a large estate including good old items from around the world. Wednesdav Night. Nov. 2, 1977 - SALE COMMENCES PROMPTLY AT 7:00 P.M. — Come early - Browse - have a snack — Enjoy the comfort of an indoor auction. — next sale - Nov. 30, 7:00 P.M. Lawrence Consignment Nancy Hadley - Owner Paul Dewees - Auctioneer Auction 808 Penn. Bucky's IT'S ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL SANDWICH YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD Bucky's ROAST BEEF Roast Beef Sandwich and French Fries $1.00 Offer good Oct. 27-29 Brown Bag Special RIDING BULLS Bucky's 2120 W. 94th Selling something? Place a want ad.Call 864-4358. Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. In addition to our regular hours THE KANSAS UNION BOOK STORES U THE KANSAS UNION Sunday 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. - (Oread Closed) FREE PARKING - ZONE X (Between the Stadium and Museum) AFTER 5 P.M. WEEK- DAYS ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY kansas union BOOKSTORE KU KU OREAD BOOK SHOP OREAD BOOK SHOP Fridav. October 28.1977 Javhawks hoping trend continues 9 Bv JASON NUSS Sports Writer The Kansas Jayhawks have had more success in Ames, Iowa, later than just about anyone. The last two times they have made the trip north, they have come away with victories. And they hope that trend will continue tomorrow when they meet the state of Iowa State in a 1:30 p.m. show that could improve or muddle the Big Eight title picture. "We still have a shot at the conference title," Iowa State head coach Earle Bruce said. "We have a decided advantage over Oklahoma in that we have three out of our four remaining games at home and we've already beaten Nebraska." For the Cyclones, it will be homecoming, but that's not the only reason it's an important reason. The Cyclones, 2-1 in conference play and 5-2 on the season, are tied for second place in the Big Eight with Nebraska and Oklahoma. The teams meet tomorrow in Stillwater, Oklahoma. KANSA HEAD COACH But Moore is not concerned with the conference standings that are in play. "Where Iowa State stands in the conference is not a big issue with us," Moore said yesterday. "Woming a football game is important. We just want to win and we need a win." For the second year in a row, the Cyclones are the surprise team in the Big Eight. After three wins, they won against Buddy Harderman, was declared ineligible, Mike Tryon took over. Tryon was injured in the first game of the season and Iowa State defeated Rusty Terry Rubley, a third-string quarterback. Rubley has responded, leading the Cyclones to four wins in six games, including a 24-12 upset over Nebraska. Only losses to Oklahoma and intra-state rival Iowa have kept the Cyclones from an undefended season. RUBLEY, a 6-2, 180-pound sophomore, has came off the bench to become the second leading passer in the Big Eight. Rubley has thrown for 940 yards and trails Colorado's Jeff Knapple on the passlead. "I'm impressed with Terry Rubley," Moore said. "From what I've seen on film, I'd say he is running their offense with a lot of poise to have to bear a lot of pain for a sootheborn." The Cyclone's offense is led by tailback Dexter Green, the fourth leading rusher in the conference. Green, a 5-9, 171-pound junior, got off to a slow start this season but has gained 318 yards in his last two games, against Oklahoma and Nebraska. Green, who is averaging just under 100 yards a game rushing, leads the Big Eight in scoring with 10 touchdowns, one more than the entire KU team has produced. IT WILL BE the second week in a row kanata has faced one of the top backs in the BBL. It will be one of the two in the BLA. Dexter Green JOHN PAYNE of Oklahoma State, gained 149 yards against KU "Green is an awful fine back." Moore The Cyclones have the leading punter and the leading kick-off returner in the conference. Rick Bibbaila is averaging 42.6 yards per kick-off return and is averaging 47.4 vards on kick-off returns. Though Green has received most of the publicity, it has been the defense that has won the close games for the Cyclones. Iowa is second in the nation. Eight in total defense and rushing defense. But that defense received a blow last week against the Sooners when all-American candidate Ron McFarlane suffered a knee injury. McFarlane, who was operated on Monday, teamed with Mike Meskens to give up one of the top defensive lines in the Big Eight. "The biggest question mark for the Kansas game is at our middle guard position." said. "He's a different type of back than Miller is. He's not as big, but he has many of the same moves Miller does and maybe even a few more." Kansan Predictions | GAME | RAINS | JOHNSON | SEIB | BOWERMAN | CONSENSUS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas at Iowa State | Iowa State 19-14 | Iowa State 20-7 | Iowa State 21-7 | Iowa State 24-10 | Iowa State | | Oklahoma at Kansas State | Oklahoma 30-16 | Oklahoma 24-10 | Oklahoma 35-10 | Oklahoma 30-7 | Oklahoma | | Missouri at Colorado | Colorado 27-13 | Colorado 21-17 | Colorado 24-21 | Colorado 28-13 | Colorado | | Nebraska at Oklahoma State | Oklahoma St. 17-14 | Nebraska 30-27 | Nebraska 21-17 | Nebraska 21-30 | Nebraska | | Texas Tech at Texas | Texas 24-20 | Texas 30-6 | Texas 45-10 | Texas 18-10 | Texas | | Southern Cal. at California | Southern Cal. 27-19 | Southern Cal. 27-12 | 'Southern Cal. 21-20 | Southern Cal. 24-14 | Southern Cal. | | Iowa at Michigan | Michigan 33-9 | Michigan 35-7 | Michigan 33-7 | Michigan 42-13 | Michigan | | Miami at Penn State | Penn State 25-14 | Penn State 30-14 | Penn State 35-9 | Penn State 27-10 | Penn State | | Last Week's Record | 5-3 .625 | 5-3 .625 | 6-2 .790 | 6-3 .625 | 6-3-1 .687 | | Season Texla | 38-16-1 .765 | 38-17-1 .687 | 38-17-1 .687 | 38-15-1 .765 | 37-15-4 .688 | Making the Kansas football predictions this fall are Robin Ralth, the Kansas sport editor; Dave Johnse, associate sport editor; Jerry Boll, editor; and Dan Dawson, associate campus editor. SUA Friday & Saturday Oct. 28, 29 Lina Wertmuller's SEVEN BEAUTIES with Giancarlo Giananni $1.25 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Woodruff FILMS Sunday, Oct. 30 THE BLOB Director, Irwin S. Teaworth, Steve McQueen, Song. "Beware the Blob!" Betty Boop's Halloween Party, 75c, 2:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Monday, Oct. 31 BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN with Boris Karloff. Colin Clive Wednesday, Nov. 2 ADIEU PHILLIPPINE INVISIBLE MAN with Claude Rains, Henry Travers. $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium. INVISIBLE MAN Director Jacques Rozier, $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium Director Jacques Rozier. DIHE IEAMC BLUE JEANS Pizza Inn AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA Sunday Nite All You Can Eat Buffet $1.99 All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy dinner with a friend. Children under 10, $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. JIM SWEENEY, a sophomore walk-on, is expected to start at noseguard against the Share a pizza today . . . 9th and Iowa University Daily Kansan KU, who dropped to 1-5-1 after their 21-0 loss to Oklahoma State, has suffered inclement weather from inclement weather. 841-2629 NOW WE DELIVER! Godfather's Pizza "I know everyone is probably getting tired of me saying this," Moore said, "but the truth. We are making too many mistakes to be a good football team." Kansas has turned the ball over 27 times in seven games and the Jayhawks rank seventh in total offense in the conference and last in passing and scoring offense. The Jayhaws have been using two quarterbacks, Jeff Hines and Brian Bethek, the last three games. Statistically, Hines is the runner and Bettek is the better passer. Senior halfback Bill Campfield has provided the Jayhawks with explosiveness in the last three games. After missing the first three games with a knee injury, Campfield has rushed for 322 yards and has a 9.8 yard average a carry. LAST WEEK against Oklahoma State. Camp field rushed for 128 yards, a career high. Due to increasing costs, Godfathers will deliver only to areas south of 9th St. and west of Massachusetts. S KU's defense has played well throughout the first seven games, ranking fifth in the conference. But the Jayhawks have allowed them to rush than any other Big Eight team. Kansas will be playing the rest of the year without linebacker Don Pile. Pile suffered a knee injury last week and was operated on in the hospital Tuesday to replace Pile tomorrow against Iowa State. A freak heel injury to KU kicker Mike Hubach may force him to miss tomorrow's game. Hubach injured his heel when it was run over by a bike on campus Monday. He punted in practice Wednesday but could not place-kick. 843-6282 in the Mails Moore said yesterday if Hubach, the second leading punter in the conference, could not place-kick, he would be replaced by freshman Steve Smith. Birdsong leads Kings to victory RICHTFIELD, Ohio (AP)—Rookie guard Otis Birds poured in 10 points, 17 in the second half, to spark the Kansas City Kings to a 119-14 National Basketball Association victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers last night. The Kings, who grabbed the lead for good early in the first period, had seven players in double figures, offsetting a sparkling 32-point performance by Cleveland forward Wayne Russell. Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE 10th and Rhode Island October 22 - 31 7:00 P.M. till... $1.00 sponsored by The Frontiersman Drum and Single Corpse MISS. STREET DELI 1941 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic REUBEN SANDWICH Hot Cornboef, Swiss Cheese and Bavarian Kraut served on Cottage Rye. Offer Good With This Ad Only $1.75 Reg. Price '2.25 Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. sponsored by The Frontiersman Drum and Single Corpse MASS. STREET DELL 1041 MASSACHUSETTS The Fantastic Coupon expires Oct. 31, 1977. Offer not good on home game days. HAMZA PRODUCTIONS SUA Presents An Evening With GEORGE CARLIN PETER M. RICHARDSON Friday, October 28, at 8:00 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Tickets $6 and $7 Available at KIEF'S and the SUA Box Office All Seats Reserved 10 Fridav. October 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup Squad to scrimmage The KU basketball team will conclude its first two weeks of practice with an intrasquad scrimmage at 2:30 p.m. today in Allen Field House. The scrimmage is open Golfers to Missouri Starting guard John Douglas will miss the inscription because of a twisted ankle he held in his hand. The university of Kansas women's golf team will be in Columbia, Mo. today and tomorrow for a 38-hole match with the University of Missouri. The Jayhawks have not been in action since Oct. 1 and this weekend's tournament is scheduled for Nov. 6. In their most recent confrontation, Missouri finished just ahead of KU in the college football rankings. In three previous tournaments the Jayhawks have a tie, a win and a loss with Missouri. The two teams tied in Columbia have lost each time the Dyers in Oklahoma City a week later. Ruggers in tune-up The KU Rugby Club will be at home for the first time in nearly a month when the Emuport Rugby Club comes to Lawrenceville with the Jayhawks at 23rd and Iowa streets. Emproria, traditionally a tough opponent (it's strong again this season, accordingly) After defeating Topeka and losing twice in last week's Heart of America Rugby Tournament, KU will take a 4-7 record into tomorrow's match. The match is also the final tune-up for the Jayhawks before the annual contest with Kansas State for the First Lady's Cup to be plaved next Sunday in Lawrence. Prior to the KU-Emprilia match, a special women's match will be played. Women from Webb City and Emporia will meet at 12:30 p.m. Volleyball team to try for title Going into the Big Eight Conference tournament, the KU volleyball team has as good a chance as anyone of coming away little title, according to KU coach Bob Stancill. Soccer club home The Jayhawks have managed to beat K-State, Missouri and Nebraska, and Stanklift said the victories have given the team the trophy, but it could beat any team in the tournament. The tournament begins today in Norman, Okla. "Last year there wasn't any doubt that Nebraska was the best team there," Stancliff said, "but this year there's no doubt they are capable. We are capable of playing, we can win it." Coming off with an impressive 6-2 victory over Kansas State University last Sunday, the university of Kansas Soccer club will try for their second straight win when they play Mid-America Nazarete College at 1:30 p.m. in the intramural fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. A scheduled match with the University of Arkansas Sunday in Lawrence was postponed because the Razorbacks said they would be missing their game. KU player and coach George Mooney, "We're going to have to play exceptionally well because we don't have an outstanding player to carry us like some teams do," Stancillay said. "We had good teammates, and we played in our last two matches, and if we can keep that up, we'll have a good chance." KU player and coach Steve Jones said the Jahawks were still suffering from injuries and sickness and consequently the squad can maintain full strength for the match Saturday. Tomorrow they will have matches against K-State, Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri. Colorado is not taking part in the tournament. Jones said the victory over arch-rival Kashawks a shot in the arm for the Jayhawks. "I think everybody was enthusiastic about last week's victory. It's nice to get a win under your belt, especially such a convincing win," Jones said. THE JAYHAWKS' first match in the round-robin tournament will be at 4:30 p.m. against Oklahoma State. They are scheduled to play Oklahoma at 5:30 p.m. All-comers meet set All an-corners track meet will be held tomorrow at Memorial Stadium. Gary Pepin, assistant track coach, said the meet will be limited to field events. He said that members of the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University track teams would participate, plus many junior college performers. "It will be a very informal meet. We won't be scoring at all," he said. "It's just a mechanical device for fall training, and it also will give the coaches an idea of how far along the field men are. We should have some great athletes there." NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under 12 — $1.25 Casa del Sol 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. WESTERN SUNSHINE Casa del Sol We're New 10% off Everything in Store Thru Sunday (10% Off our regular prices is a real sale! CALAMITY JANES Just West of Kief's Holiday Plaza 841-JANE QUANTRILL'S SALOON 715 Mass. Monday-Thursday, 6-8 Pitchers $125 Tuesday Ladies Night 9-12 Draws for Ladies 2 bits TGIF 1-6 Pitchers $1.25 Home Games 10:30—Kick Off 4-7 Pitchers $125 Drink up QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranteed C'mon in for a quick DRAW QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. Drink up at QUANTRILLS SALOON where good times are guaranteed QUANTRILL'S OPEN 1-12 715 MASS. BASF 90 PERFORMANCE SERIES 1 FREE with purchase of two at our regular discount price (Good for one week only) regular discount price (Performance Series Reel-REel Tape) BASF Performance Series is a superior low noise, high output tape for music recording, specially polished for clarity of sound reproduction and reduced background noise. The Performance Series is the DIN quality standard (Deutsche Industrie Normale) used worldwide for reel-to-reel audio tape. Sound, so clear and true, it's like the musicians are right there. THE STEREO STORE UDIOTRONICS A IN THE GREAT BUY'N'BUY... 928 Mass. 843-8500 Let the Kansan Classified Ad's work for you. Call 864-4358. JUAREZ is the perfect 'angel' for entertaining friends. It just tiptoes through the cocktails . . . mixes so quietly you scarcely know it's there. TARANTULAS MEXICAN JUAREZ TEQUILA FRANCE PRODUCT OF MEXICO A heavenly bargain tool! And your local liquor merchant will assure you that . . . you can take it with you. JUAREZ TEQUILA GOLD OR SILVER AMERICAN ST. NASHVILLE TEQUILA ALACOSTA ST. LOUIS MS 48100 Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358 HALF PRICE PLANT SALE All Foliage Plants, Ferns, Palms, All Foliage Plants, Ferns, Palms, Philodendrons, Hanging Plants, and MUCH, MUCH MORE! EVERY HOUSE PLANT IN THE GREENHOUSE HALF PRICE! F Sale Good Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday The CASH AND CARRY Garden Center and Greenhouse 4 blocks East of Mass. on 15th 843-2004 Liquidation Sale Ride-On is closing its Lawrence Store Entire Stock Up to 50% Off Bicycles Skateboards Hiking Boots Tennis Rackets Down Parkas & Vests Backpacks & Accessories Tires, Tubes, Tubulars Tennis Clothing & Shoes After six years in Lawrence, Ride-On Bicycles is closing its original store at 14th & Mass. No merchandise will be moved back to Kansas City. Every item in the Lawrence store will be sold at huge discounts. Close-Out Sale lasts two weeks only. Hurry down for best selection. We have appreciated the business and support from the students and townpeople, but we find that our Kansas City stores are requiring more and more of our time, and we are unable to service the Lawrence store any longer. All warranty work will be handled through our service centers in Renton, 9th & Mission Rd and in Westport, at 40th & Broadway. The Kansas City stores at Oak Park Mall, Metcalf South, Ranch, and Westport welcome Lawrence business and offer a much fuller selection of outdoor sports merchandise than our store in Lawrence. Thank you and come save some money. 身 14th & Mass. 843-8484 Ride-On Outdoor Sports SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Tues.-Fri. 12-6, Sat. 11-5 University Daily Kansan Friday, October 28. 1977 11 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all student union students. PLEASE HURGE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times time times time 15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Each additional $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 AD DEADLINES ERRORS Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Monday 5 p.m. Thursday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. 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 UKB business office at 864-353. ANNOUNCEMENTS UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358 Datter, Chago, Laurette, Mucha Picano, Hogarth, Morgan, Michael P. McGraw, Student-Collection Center. Oct 28. BOGONZON POTION PARLOR - Please recycle your potion bottles-departs returned. 10-31 Beth Ann- Happy 23rd anniversary! My love for beth grows strong each day. Miss me. Doug I'll miss you too. Canterbury Lectures, October 28 at 8:00 p.m. Topic: "God and Man in Eastern Thought." Speaker: Dr. Minor, KU Dept of Religion, 1116 Lollington St. Free lecture. Public welcome. 10-28 Cuneyboro House. The Eglalean House at KU 180, 52nd Avenue West, Cuneyboro, Ohio. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Saturday, 6:00 p.m. and Sunday, 7:00 a.m. FOR RENT 1-3-bed apartment, rooms with kitchen priv- elance, same rent reduction for labor. 845-500- 846-406 846-406 For rent 1. and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next Rent 1. Parking. Utilities. phone . Phones 9579. 0579. FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Free large walk-in closes, ample parking. On KU bus route, INDOOR HEATED POOl. Office open seven days a week, for appointment call 842-530-6244. Frontier Rm. Next door. Russell's Easel. U.S. Sublimae T. bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapery, furniture. Call office for more information. 823-5160 Roomss with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU. roomss with kitchen, laundry facilities. mobile phones, mobile tablets, 842-606, 842-507, 842-503 Walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4993. tz For rent immediately 2 bedroom, 2 bath dialwheat - apache room dialnut - apache room Call New Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446 Call New Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446 11 Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-111-2600. Male roommate for Jayhawk Tower wanted to room. Must be serious 841-6909-6909 If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most utilities paid, and live in the midwest, clean apartments, come by 1832 Ohio 843-7576. a.m., 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 11-1 Share faculty home. hire of semester, position in college or university. enroll campus $160/mo. 1-year certificate. Female graduate or bachelor's degree required. Need neat female to share great 2-br. apt. 130s from. Kitchen in own room fully furnished; prefer quiet, non-smoking Jr. or Sr. 3500 mo. plus 300 mo. at 841-4569 or 8432-8228. IO-30 Keep waiting. 3-Bedroom apartment-downtown-beautiful skylights-completely redecorated-new carpet-shower: Very Small and Beautiful. No windows. 0: 630 a.m. p. 842-5278. 10: 357 a.m. p. 842-5279. Professional office space for lease. Economical office space, answering and message services, letter typing, computer room, lights and A.C. for $150-$175 per room, lights and A.C. for $150-$175 per room. Daya Plan. Ca4-14435. New 10-28 day plan. Ca4-14435. One bedroom for rent in a 3 bedroom house. 805 a month, utilities paid. $42.40-13.31 Two retail spaces for lease in new unique shop, two leather-shop and two leather shop, apartment accessory store, pottery shop, game and toy shop, high traffic retail center, pottery shop, game and toy shop, block area. Call Holiday Mall 841-4645. 10-28 Need male roommate immediately to share mobile device. Req. Master's degree in brmn and bath, furnishable, nice. Sub-lease 1353 Delaware 2A. Call 841-4910 (water pad). Sub-lease 1353 Delaware 2C. Call 841-4910 (water pad). Mobile home价款 $200. (Prefer above age 25). Prefer online payment. Sublease 2 bedroom apt, new carpet, AC, bus route, $185, 814-2140. 11-2 We're A! MCINTYRE CARPET CENTERS, INC of Bemers Hundreds of Remnants In Stock at All Times! 423 Mass 841.6115 623 Mass. 841-6115 MIDWEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Furniture and Supplies Quality & Economy 303½ Mass. 841-340 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841-3407 Close to west campus. One small 1-bedroom, one large 2-bedroom apartment. Gas and water. Also, 1-bedroom room, $290/mth plus utilities. Both unutilized except for a doggie bed in outdoor dogs' bedrooms. 885. Best mornings 8-12. Call 1-313. Needstudies female inmate for internship, occupy a position with a maximum of 15 available Now list: Best class to campus and apply. Please visit www.fedreservations.com. Wanted to auctb (Spring Semester) two 2-bed study apartments in the heart of New York. paid $164,000 daily; compares to $127,500 for similar apts. Keep 39-74. Mail resume to: FOR SALE We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason to crown Crown companies, speakers Rhode Island, Audio Systems, 9th and Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELL AUFLEX ELECTRIC, 835-990-900 w. 601 - 611. BELL AUFLEX ELECTRIC, 835-990-900 w. 601 - 611. Vaughn Antiquets, Perry, Kanaan. Dealers of all items and all accessories. Open 9 Wed.-Mon. 977-5448. Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make them learn about Western Civilization! Makes sense to them use 1) As study guide 2) For class preparation "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Crier Stores. **tf** For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 450-783-2000 or UR Cars call 648-6750 or 843-200-300. To sound as good as you are use Wood ombre adamantine. To sound as good as you are use Atmous systems, 9th and 18th Island BEST BBU IN TOWN .100% COTTON ATT BEST BUY $8 ONLINE $9.40 THE ATT 977 MASS. For Sale - Good winter car, good deal. 69 Bug. Buy Now - Good winter car, good condition. 102 Bug. Call 841-1047 1971. BELU MUSTANG FAST-BACK. Has a 351- engine, automatic transmission, bolted steel radiator lines, exhaust port, belted steel radiator lines, ABS-PH, Strokes 8-acre, automatic transmission, right now as it. Body work needed to $245 and is ready to be sold. Lovely compotes with shells and flowers or frankincense florals from $1 to $5 at Love Records. 15 W. 9th. SK206-Spainting equipment 105 cm with Look bindings, used two days 100 Cal. Call 101 4206 Radial Trees: Continental TSS71, B. F. Goodrich, Continental TSS72 contact snow tires. All have under 1000 miles, some with under 500 BK-70-13, BK-70-15 available $20-$40, Call 864-6177. 72 Vega G7. 4-adapted rebuilt engine and trans. new paint G8. 864-891K KEEPING. 10-28. 1975 Triumph Sprint 17,000 miles. AM-FM cam- star-steere, $315. Call 841-7875. 10-28 Ten to Fort Fork aircrew traceless located close to clym town laws and no special assessments. Call 610-298-2727. For more information, call 610-298-2727. 1953 Trugmish Suffire, 17,000 miles, AM-FM奏 stetter-stereo, $3150. Call 841-7875. 10-28 BEFET BUY -MUSET SELL PHILLips GATIEZ electronics $100 this week, call 811-369-1000 10-28 -$100 this week, call 811-369-1000 10-28 Gibson Les Paul Deluxe, Sunburst finish, perfect condition, with hardshell plum case; $814-$900. High/Low/HFW Bands. frequency. Base Scanner. High/Low/HFW Bands. age. 84. p.m. 54-301. 10-28 year. old. call after 9:00 a.m. VW 1968 wagon, needs new battery, $250 or best 11-1 驾车后部：842-4320 after 5. Special- Beer dog and a coke 97% with this aid. Special- For the Great American Hot Dog Cocktail for the Great American Hot Dog Cocktail For sale, 12 volt WV battery $4 sacrifice at $23 for sale. It has full warranty. Martin Aaromoff $40 for sale. IBM Selectric typwriter-excellent condition $300. 835-0450. 8-5. 11-2 Chevy Impala 1970 in excellent condition, reasonable price. Call 842-3651. 11-9 Moving, must sell used furniture in excellent condition. 8 months old. Call 821-6543. 11-9 Leaving country, Must sell Nibon and Visitor packs. Cannot be shipped in pack Gate Calm or Jubilee 2-108 or 2-1088 Free-pedigree female collie, 1 year, tri-color. Free-682 4602 -久保田 11-2 Priced to sell, 68. Nova. Runs Well. 864-6213. 10-31 Junktique WV WV WV WV GREAT AMERICA HOT DOG CORPORATION, LTD. coffee 10c 25 & 25c holiday plaza Smoking Accessories and Antiques 20 W. Fifth Avenue ... LAWRENCE VW REPAIR 841-2123 WE'VE. MOVED 545 MINN. LAWRENCE VW REPAIR Yard sark—household, clothes, mirror tile w/ wood frame. Refrigerator, furniture, refrigerator, shelves, hamper, kitchenware, herb harvester redowed for carrying, unique objects. Kitchen appliance not responsible for accidents. 100 Ole. Sat. Not responsible for accidents. 100 Ole. Large rental house with income potential for large. 2 bills from campus on Ohio. Once a fraternity house for twelve persons Excellent phone 843-9086 after 4 10-31 Phone 843-9086 after 4 YARD SALE: Store, record collection furniture, furniture, office equipment and more. Prized to go on, we don't need to slow. Rush to store by midnight. No restrictions. 1972 Cargon, power steering, power brakes, auto-adjuster, power mirror, AM-PM sensors, tinted glass, and side body moldings. OVERSEAS JOBS=summer/year-round. Europe, S. A. America, Australia, Asia, etc. all fields. $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free informal-wait. Box 440, Burtonger, CA. GA. 94178 AND 66 VW Bug, Good condition, 85,000 miles $25.5 441-343-245 after S ** HELP WANTED Do you want a job but can't find one to fit your school schedule? Then you can by McDonald's. You can work there, and will see what we can do for you. Full andpartnered positions are $145 per hour; price on food. Apply in person at 901 W. 32d. If The University of Kansas seeks candidates for a beginning January 15, 1978. Salary $1230 per month, teach private and class guiding requirements, and support of operation with representative tape records, and other supporting materials to Department of Education. Req. Master's degree in education University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60453; vice president, Department of Education, in 1977. The University of Kansas is an Qualified Men and women of all races and par- ties. Qualified men and women of all races and par- ties. WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate students interested in a tutoring position with Supportive OLOGY 305. BUSINESS 240, 478, 803. CHEMISTRY 195. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 165. NOMS 184, 140, 520, 700. ELECTRIAL GEOGRAPHY 191. GEOLOGY 191. LATIN 198. MATH 121, 122, 136. MCHANICAL ENGINEERING 135. MCHANICAL ENGINEERING 315. SOCIOLOGY 160, HISTORY 128, Wishing to accept applications for future placement. Wishing to receive information for further information support. Supportive E-LEADER 160. CARBURH-O'Leary, 804, 10-31 Deadline 10-31, 77 ALL FOREIGN MODELS 1970 Rebel with 1927 rebuilt engine. Needs some work. First Body. 5508 - 8643-4322. 11-3 SOCIAL WORKERS ARTISANS Pearce Peace projects offers you gift gut-level, social work, counseling. Your degree is needed for social work, counseling. Your degree is needed for medicine, adult literacy, pre-school. Pay travel must be paid. Must be US citizen, single marital status, paid vacation. Must the US city, license, single marital status. Must be a U.S. citizen or foreign resident. STORM: NOVEMBER 2 EDUCATION MEBELF HALL: MEMBER 3—BUSINESS MEBELF HALL: Developing nations in the countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America are requesting Peace Corps workers to work on metalwork, weaving. Use your skills in metalworking or other art forms for a career of another culture. Prefer degree or proficiency. Pay travel, monthly living allowance, health insurance and a single-married with no dependents. Upper 10-24 years. 1-LAS, Strong Hall. NOVEMBER 2-EDUCATION SUMMERFIELD HALL. NOVEMBER 3-BUDGET SUMMERFIELD HALL. 10-31 BUSINESS PEOPLE MBAs, BBAs, Accountants, Computer Science Techneled need for overviews assignments Paid days paid vacation. Must be U.S. citizen, single, 24 hours paid vacation. Contact the Peace Corp. NOVEMBER 1-LAAS, MARCH NOVEMBER 2-EDUCATION, SURVIVH NOVEMBER 3-BUSINESS, MERFIELD HALL 10-31 Electrical, Industrial, Hydraulic, Civil Engineers. Surveys needed for oversee assignee. Paid weekly. 48 days paid vacation. Must be U.S. citizen, single-married with no dependents. No upper age limit. Must have a valid LAS, STRONG HALL, NOVEMBER 2-EDUCATION SUMMERFIELD HALL, NOVEMBER 3- SUMMERFIELD HALL 10-31 ENGINEERS Daytime dishwasher must be able to work 11 hours. Dishwashing person only at Bordu, Bandu, 100 W. 23rd St. THE PERSONAL SERVICE STORE 735 New Hampshire 841-4433 PLUS WATERBEDS Doreta's Decorative Arts ❤️ We Now Have The New York Times 7 Days'A - Week-Same Day Press MALL'S BOOK SHOP FORMERLY THE TOWN CRIER GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS LOST AND FOUND LAWYERS Mall's Shopping Center VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America), a non-profit organization that experiences practicing poverty law. Review legal expertise in landlord-land trust law, coupon low-income rights, landlord-land trust law, coupon low-income rights, grad and retirements travel. Travel, living in residence and retreat homes. Strong HALL NO. MOVEMBER 2-EDUCATION STRONG HALL NO. B3-BUFFALO MEREETIL HALL 10:31 Burden of Child Research has an opening for a Medical Research Assistant. Must be student. Duties include assisting the Research Assistant. Must be a University of Maryland Mary Beddingham, 683-246 from 9:00 to 12:00 and 17:00 to 5:00. All races are encouraged to apply. Tuesday work five times a week. Monday work three times a week. Saturday work four times a week. Sunday work three times a week. 8 am to 6 pm at 6 am to 8 pm | Course Code: CS2031 Needed, bungay at Russell East. Must apply in apply. Apply after 5:00. 11-4 Great roots projects are waiting for your knowledge in Services to America and give you the ability to shape and develop programs in public health development in services for aging and handling newborns. **NOVEMBER** - LAST STRONG HALL - NOVEMBER - BUSINESS, SUMMER MEDFIELD HALL - 31 McDonald's North is hiring personnel for all shifts. We offer flexible schedules, half price food, and $2.30 per hour startage. Apply in the job section 10 W. 6th from 8-10 am, 2-4, 8-10 pm, 10-11 pm. SOCIAL WORKERS BRIMAN'S loading jewellery Student representative for Hilton Resort Company to help you in planning and Spring Break vacation. Resume free. Visit vacation resort. Resume to Pat McCormick e/o Hilton Company. P.O Box K, Panama City, Florida 32401. Part-time temporary afternoon and evening phone work. Near Campus. 843-6611. 10-28 Lost: Lead leather billfold, victim Strong Hall 864-105-100 if no answer. 864-239-100 REWARF DIFFERENCE IS THE DIAMONDS 743 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas, V13-4366 Last: a red windbaker at the Football game from the back pocket. Raven! Turn around. Call Rick 423-282-9611. THE BIG Lost: Pair of prescription glasses at the OSU game, photog. wire, rims. Req: 844-6353. 842-7152 Lost: SR11 A calculator in Union. Reward. Phone 841-7035. 10:28 TO WHOEVER FOUND, MY GUITAR IN THE APPEALS OF HIS LOVE. I APPRECIATE IT BETUNT CALLS ME. THIS IS AN ESSENTIAL WORK. Found: Oct 21 in lushen rooms at 7th floor Room 735 Haworth tan jacket屋 10-28 room 735 Haworth Founder and Trustee Ridge Accommodations a 2 FOUNDER AND TRUSTEE RIDGE ACQUISITION a 8 FOUNDER AND TRUSTEE RIDGE ACQUISITION a 8 Found: KUID in front of Watson. Call 842-8183 and identify. Found: Calculus 115-116 file. Room 113 Strong at a week ago. Week 84-3510. 10-31 Least: Watch- Indian Turquise and coral- at the Tuesday, Thursday night October 8th. Subtantia Murray. Lost: Small, female, orange, short-haired Died: South Ila and Iowa. No tag. Reward: 824-64- 684-537-0911 Found: Male, black and tan衣役是 injured in front of Flint Hall. Clause at Humane Society. Found: Prescription膏药 in case, behind Strong Hall. Call the Kansai 8644-4538 11-1 Found : 1 blue jacket in 2024 Learned Hall, west Contact : jaint contact and Learned, 11-1 Foundry & Firmly buildupp. White thick恤 and camel coat. Staff ability. Arts life and career. MISCELLANEOUS PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-afternoon, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8 Mass. Three questions. What are the seven points of the debate? How should University policy and Del Shanker's officeWho decides University policy? Are we as an intellectual community allowing gross injustices to slide quietly beneath the surface? P E 711 W. 23 Lawrence, Ks. 841-4300 Pier1 imports Phone: 841-7525 8th & Mass. "Complete Selection Downtown Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories of Musical Instruments" ROSE KEYBOARD 1420 W. 23 843-3007 Harley-Davidson and Horizons Honda Motorcycles Parts, Accessories and Service Typing 80 a page and free fat Italian font Tom-Needs affection and discipline. 852-3211 1811 W. 684 843-3333 NOTICE Cay Lebanon Counseling referral call 842-7055. 5 12 A.M. for socializing informa- tion 843-7176. PARTY-TIME - 15 ANYTIME. Been serving U.S. for over a decade. EDUALS, LUCIOR WOMEN'S WORKSHOP. EDUALS, LUCIOR WORKSHOP. 31% copies—Kinko's, 904 Vermont, 843-8019, 10-31 Square Dance, Fri. Oct. 28, 8-12 pm. Tickets 50-300. Attend at Square Dance, cont'd. Call Campus Christiaan 843-692-9911. Joy Clark is just breathing hard! 10-28 Counseling boy couples, Dennis Daley, assistant counselor, Nate Baldwin, service meeting Nov. 1, 8 p.m., Council Req. KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the techniques w/ WUKU DU CLASSIN' NOW POWERING Cans & Bars w/ WUKU DU CLASSIN' NOW POWERING Cans. PERSONAL Three out of four "articles" say "JENSEN" are such a girl! 10-28 ZOOK. HOSK auditions Nov 2 and 3, 6:30 p.m. KGHO House. Every living group urged to sign up. SMAKY—The first year has been fun, let's make makes a difference with you with a smile on Saturday. Love, Freddy THE HIDING PLACE! Nov. 2, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium, $1.25. We now return our souls to the creator and as we stand on the edge of eternal darkness, let our crown fill the void, that others may know: In the darkness, the ship of the man is drawn to 10:28 the grateful dead. Susie--You're a Star that doth share the moon. It goes on from here. T 10-28 SERVICES OFFERED COLLIGATE HESARE HESCAPH Research. Thousands of images from 2009-2014, Los Angeles, Calif. ordiner collage. 2009-2014, Los Angeles, Calif. Is your thesis sending you to the poorhouse? No, it's not. Your thesis copying on University approved paper. Your thesis copying on University approved paper. Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 602, 102, 105, 108, 115, 116, 117, 121, 121, 123, 166, 568, 827. Beginner's basic prep. Standard preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 842-6618. PROFESSIONALIAL *TUTORING* in all subjects, as well as those in STATISTICS, is qualified tutors currently available in more than 40 areas; Math, Science, and Latin. A Master's degree is required. In these competitive times, can you afford NOT Veterinarian if you need help, contact KU Campus Veterinarian if you need help to help with veterinary 11B, 11B, 11B. JOWLEY BHPIR for most items "Impassable" JOWLEY BHPIR for most items "Impassable" today's workday. Professional. Reasonable. today's workday. Professional. Reasonable. Free Help in our walk-in workshop for making music boxes with wood, acrylic and paper, and Tuesday evening 7:30 till 8:30 start November 1. Call your reservation at 845-7255 or New Hampshire Durata's creative artists. Not happy with your bike? Maybe you need a bike hire with wipers, brakes and tires. Buy bike hire, adjust your bdrugers, brakes and chain, both wheels, adjust your bike hire, adjust your bdrugers accessories at time of "Tune-up" Rates: $8.50. Complete professional services for all makes of bicycles. Need a new bike! Come and see us at our office. Our refuse has to offer! Bring along your used bike if you like it. Tours, Thursday 8, 10, 30. U.S. + 1-800-742-9141. Wanda at Hair Borders, 1919 W. 24th, wants to show you the interscholars for men. at Hair Borders, 1919 W. 24th, wants to show you the interscholars for men. at Hair Borders, 1919 W. 24th, wants to show you the interscholars for men. House of Tulot - Tutor, Physics, Chemistry CS260, Engineering, Compound, other courses 10-41 YARN-PATTERN-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL CUPBOARD 15 East 81st, 841-7636 10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till 8 on Thursday --- ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/Plants Kitchen Rental & Maintenance 6 EAST 841-116 2120 W. 25th 843-1131 Make your own antique relief carved Santa. Complete in two workshops November 20th through January 3rd, to make your reservation soon by calling 845-725-6066 or 845-725-6066. New Hampshire. Decorative Arts. 11-1 Fall 9a Nye's Here At . . . Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 Tuftoring in German, native, expert speaker, have nationwide responsibility, rates. 11-11- 3858 total fees TYPING Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Airplane I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4475. Typist/editor IBM Pim/cites; Quality work Typist/editor disertations welcome. Mail: BN2-812-792 Post. accurate typing *s* experiences and deduces *s* from *w*. Post. accurate typing *d* experiences and deduces *d* from *w*. Discretionary, the *H* have references. Call *d* to *w*. Discretionary, the *H* have references. Call *d* to *w*. Experienced typist—term paper, tweens, students 143-855-2644. Mrs Wright. 843-555-2644. Mrs Wright. PROFESSIONAL TYPNING SERVICE 841-4980. After 5:00, weekdays. All day weeks. 12-13 Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and articles are printed on 841-653-1519. 841-718- evenings and weekends. LOWEST RATE. We will type for less than any writes advertisements in print. Call Mattel. 841-335-2700 Typing, theses, dissertations etc. IBM Solectrice. 842-4939. tt I've typed papers for years. Grammar, spelling too. Is it best? 164-112, 8 to 1—after 4. -594-0714 -594-0716 Term papers. Thesis, Dissertations, Manuscripts. Formal letter. Articles, Moderated Moots. Rates. Near Campus. 843-102-162 THEISIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center, headquarters for the company's office, helps you at 838 Massachusetts or phone 842-3610. Thank you. QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectric QUALITY TYPING 892-4411 5:00, All day 10am weekdays. PROFESSIONAL typing-editing IBM pica elec. Theses dissertations, term papers. Call Judi- 16-21. Will do trying in my home. Call Monday through Friday. Call Jenny at 841-5748. 11-2 WANTED 10-28 Call 426-2530 Denial of Experimentation, but will train Driving needs (meet with a driver) Non-smoking, female roommate to share age: 18-25 9-month term. Call: 643-727-1000, 10-26 ARTISTS wanted to design imaginative loops for the music of the song "Honey Buzz." March 1 December 1 Wayne 842-675-0763 Tired of fending for yourself? Naimul Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Ask for secretary, manager, or resident director. Better yet, you not drop by and see us. Wanted: Dental Assistant. Immediate opening for experienced dental-side assistant in modern pre-operatory office. Female to share house with two others. Own house 8/1/24th 9th and Indiana, after 8/1/24th 8:01-8:49 Open-minded students wanted to show wisdom Open-minded students wanted to show wisdom Preferred junior-student or non-student Preferred junior-student Scaplers-1 need 4 tickets to the K-State game Call Mile # 841-8814 11-1 HALF AS much luggage, dresses and imported clothes furniture, handcrafted goods SALE (913) 841-7070 730B MASS ST. ... WAXTU - 1407 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-448-8593 Candles HOUSE OF USHER OCTOBER SPECIAL 1,100 copies ... 32 each 101,550 copies ... 22 each 501,999 copies ... 1E each CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM DULLEY Copy Center WIDE VIEW SECURITIES 844-424-4000 Leaving Town? Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! SUA Maupintour Hrs. 9:30-5:00 travel service We're your vacation planners! 12 Friday, October 28, 1977 University Daily Kansan Electronic Pumpkin SPEAKERS (Priced in Pairs) | | List | Pumpkin Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bose 501 II . . . . | 360.00 | **260.00** | | JVC SK-1000 . . . | 600.00 | **400.00** | | Pioneer HPM-60.. | 450.00 | **300.00** | | Precision Acoustics 2000 .. | 200.00 | **120.00** | | Precision Acoustics 3000 .. | 300.00 | **170.00** | | Precision Acoustics 4000 .. | 400.00 | **200.00** | | Parrallax IG-2630 . | 240.00 | **100.00** | | Synergistics S-12.. | 200.00 | **100.00** | | Synergistics S-32.. | 310.00 | **160.00** | | Synergtistics S-42 . | 450.00 | **200.00** | | Synergistics S-51.. | 600.00 | **300.00** | | Synergistics S-72.. | 1200.00 | **550.00** | | TSI 110 . . . . | 400.00 | **200.00** | | TSI 120 . . . . | 500.00 | **250.00** | TURNTABLES BIC 920 Complete with woodbase, dust cover & Empire 66 EX cartridge List Pumpkin Price 154.80 99.95 JVC JLA-40 Direct Drive Semi-Automatic (cartridge extra) 179.95 129.95 Rotel RP-5300 Manual Direct Drive 199.95 119.95 Sanyo TP-727 Belt Drive Semi-Automatic (car-tridge extra) 129.95 89.95 Technics SL-23 Belt Drive Semi-Automatic (car-tridge extra) 139.95 99.95 All Sale Items Limited To Store Stock STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 SALE JACK-O'-LANCH RECEIVERS & AMPLIFIERS List Pumpkin Price Kenwood KA-3500 169.95 119.95 40 watts RMS... Yamaha CR-600 460.00 260.00 30 watts RMS... Pioneer SX-450 225.00 175.00 15 watts RMS... Rotel RX-303 200.00 150.00 20 watts RMS... Sansui AU-7900 75 watts RMS... 399.95 249.95 RADAR & CB | | List | Pumpkin Price | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Sonic Trunklip Ant ... | 24.95 | 12.00 | | Sonic Slide Mount | 12.95 | 6.00 | | Fuzzbuster FB-1 Long Range Radar Detector .. | 99.95 | 49.95 | | Fanon 120 23 channel CB... | 129.95 | 59.95 | | Surveyor 2610 40 channel CB... | 199.95 | 79.95 | Sale Ends Monday Oct. 31 At Midnight TEAM ELECTRONICS TEAM ELECTRONICS We listen. TAPE DECKS We listen. JVC KD-15J stereo cassette deck ... 199.95 Pioneer 1011L 10" reel to reel ... 649.95 Pioneer RT-701 rack mount 7" reel to reel... 525.00 Pioneer CTF-9191 stereo cassette deck ... 475.00 Pioneer CTF-2121 stereo cassette deck with wood cabinet ... 225.00 Sansui SC-2000 stereo cassette deck ... 269.95 Sankyo STD-1700 stereo cassette deck ... 199.95 Technics RS- 630DS stereo cassette deck ... 249.95 Sony TC-755 10" reel to reel ... 700.00 Pumpkin Price 179.95 475.00 425.00 300.00 150.00 169.95 129.95 149.95 400.00 CAR STEREO Craig 1902 List Pumpkin Price AM-FM Stereo in-dash 129.95 79.95 Clarion PE-666A AM-FM Cassette auto reverse in-dash 199.95 150.00 Clarion EQB-200 60 watt car stereo amp. 149.95 99.95 IDI PB-66 40 watt car stereo amp. 59.95 39.95 JIL 604N AM-FM Cassette in-dash 139.95 89.95 Jensen C9944 The TriAxial 6x9 99.95 69.95 Medallion 65-577 under dash 8-track 59.95 29.95 Medallion 65-499 under dash cassette 59.95 29.95 Pioneer KP-5005 AM-FM in-dash cassette super-tuner 199.95 145.00 Panasonic CQ-969 AM-FM 8-track in-dash 149.95 99.95 Due To The Special Sale Prices TEAM Is Not Offering Lay-A-Way 2319 Louisiana 841-3775 PLEASANT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The University of Kansas Vol.88,No.45 —Lawrence, Kansas Monday October 31, 1977 Loan funds from HELP now ready Money for student loans through the Higher Education Loan Program (HELP) will be available to University of Kansas students and U.S. Army, Gardeo, director of the program, said Friday. HELP is the Kansas branch of the Higher Education Assistance Foundation, a Minnesota-based company that makes loans to students to secure loans through commercial banks. Gov. Robert Bennett will present the first issue of a Kansas student at a ceremony in bakerfield. The HELP office in Overland Park parked the Helper and the group of applicants Fidelity, Lennartpier, Lennartpier Checks for the loans will be made out to the students but will be mailed to the financial aid office in Strong Hall. The office contact applications when their checks arrive. HELP loans were supposed to begin last August, but bond sales to finance the loans were postponed until early December. Lombardo said the delay in bond sales was caused by the length of time needed to process the bonds for the sale. JEFF WEINBERG, associate director of financial aid at KU, said the announcement of the availability of money for HELP loans was good news for him and for many Weinberg said the HELP program had not contacted his office Friday to inform the University that the money would be available by the Nov. 1 deadline. 1976 "All my information about the media has come through the media," Weimberg said. Weinberg estimated that several hundred KU students had applied for HELP loans. He said, however, he had no specific figure for the number he been so busy processing the applications. "This is a significant program for students," Weinberg said. "It has had some initial problems with financing, but they will be worked out." The HELP program was established in Kansas because the state's banks were reluctant to make loans to students under the federally insured student loan program. The HELP program ended last February instead of setting up a state agency to guarantee student loans. Strong talking After a dramatic speech Saturday at Baker University, Balwin City, Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., answered questions face-to-face. In her speech, Chisimal touched on subjects including the Bakke case, welfare and discrimination. Insurance plan meets opposition BY SUSANT, HALL Staff Writer Still charging that the University of Kansas' new health insurance requirement for foreign students is unfair, foreign students in the U.S. are to Del Shunkel, executive vice chancellor. Foreign students were required this semester to have health insurance coverage before they could enroll at UU. American students are not required to have health insurance. After several members of the International Club broached the subject in a letter to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, they were directed to meet with Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, and Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Nine foreign students met Friday with Coan, Wollmann, Steve Leben, student body president, and members of the Student Senate's committee on foreign students to demand an explanation of the health insurance requirement. The Board of Regents, at KU's request, established the health insurance database. "What is the right of the University to adopt this policy without consulting us?" Bahram Ghakad, Iranian junior, asked the two administrators. WOLLMAN SAID, "I cannot answer what right the University has to enforce this rule." Panel grants exemptions to final exam policy By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer Staff Writer The new policy, effective this fall for the first time, does not permit instructors to take leave of students. The University Senate Calendar Committee approved requests friday for two exemptions to the new final examination exam. The committee will review final exams during the last week of classes. The two requests, both from instructors in the department of human development, were among seven formal requests considered by the committee. classes, or six days before the last day of classes. The two requests were approved on the condition that exemptions would be considered. However, the committee was skeptical about what precedent might be set by appraisal. Lorraine Michel, assistant professor of speech and drama, said that the approval of the human development exemption request would set a precedent for everyone in the University and would allow final exams to be given on the last day of classes. the last six days of classes. From our previous experience, such students want to take the final immediately; they do not wish examination regularly or regularly scheduled examinations. The second request, submitted by James A. Sherman and Montrose M. Wolf, professors of human development, was approved 4-3. Their request asked the committee to allow professors to permit students to take a final unit exam during the last six days of classes. "We are defeating the purpose of what the rulers say." Michel said. had taken the 304 course and that it would be to the student's advantage to be able to take the final examination during the last six weeks, if he was finished with the course work. Hein said that the student was given the option of retaking the final exam during the scheduled examination period, if he was not satisfied with the initial grade. The committee discussed five other requests after it approved the two human development requests. But because committee members had to leave for classes, voting on the remaining requests was postponed. The instructors said in a letter that their course, Human Development and Family Living 304, was broken into a series of units. They said that exams covered later units required the use of information presented in the course, and they said, negated the need of a final examination. A meeting was arranged for Nov. 3 to complete the review of the exemption Harold Krogh, chairman of the committee, said he hoped to complete all the work. "In our opinion," the letter stated, allowing students to take the last unit exam and then allowing for discussion of answers and possible retake of the exam, is clearly in the interest of the student. He said that if all the requests were not decided by the end of the Nov. 3 meeting, the committee would have to consider them at a Nov. 18 meeting. requirement after learning that the Nigerian government, which sponsors most of the 58 Nigerian students at KU, would not pay for health insurance coverage in full unless it was incorporated into regular fees, Coa said. Coan said foreign students were told about the health insurance requirement in the information they received about the insurance policy. The insurance policy was adopted, it was printed in the University Daily Kansas and in a newsletter distributed by Coan's office, he "We've got to decide these requests as quickly as possible." Krogh said. But Coan agreed with students that the recent ruling could have been better拍板. "THE NEED for health insurance to obvious," he said. "It can be horribly agonizing for a student to be caught without insurance." Wollmann said all students should have health insurance. Sam Woo, treasurer of the International club, said he thought the requirement did not apply. "if insurance should be mandatory, make it mandatory for everyone," he said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wolffman said most American students were covered by their parents' insurance policy. The first exemption request, proposed by George Semb, associate professor of human biology at the University of Georgia, requested that the committee allow students in his class to take the final examination during the six days of classes, or during the regularly scheduled examination "There are additional policies that take over and aid Americans and permanent residents if they don't have health insurance, but this is not the case for students here at the University for a limited period of time," he said. In his letter, Semb said: "Since students work at their own rate, they may complete assignments in a timely manner." Ghdak said the policy also discriminated against foreign students because American students were required to Cross-Blue Shield student health insurance policy on a monthly, quarterly or annual basis, but foreign students could only be insured by insurance by the semester or by the year. Sarah Hein, Salina senior, said that she Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International Winn reported considering Senate WOLLMAN SAID that the payment schedule apparently was unfair, but that the Student Senate, not the administration, selected the insurance company providing coverage for the student health insurance plan. PETER M. BOLTON Kyle Ward, representative of Blue Cross Blue Shield, said foreign students paid by the semester or annually to prevent them from dropping health insurance coverage. WASHINGTON—Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., scheduled a news conference for today in Washington amid increasing speculation that he would seek the seat of retiring Sen. James Pearson. But Winn declined yesterday to say what would be discussed at the news conference. The Wichita Eagle and the Kansas City Times quoted sources who said Winn would announce his candidacy. Winn and Gov. Robert Bennett have been considered candidates for governor, but he was announced two weeks ago that he would not seek re-election. Winn PHOENIX - Final testimony was heard Thursday in the trial for the murder of Don Boles, an investigative reporter for the Arizona Republic. A Superior Court judge ruled that the defense on case today. Max Dulun, a Phoenix contractor, and James Robinson, the attorney, are charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy. See story page two. Winn had earlier said that he would not run if Bennett intended to. But Tara Towns, Bennett's press secretary, in to Teopka yesterday that Bennett would make no announcement for at least several days. "The statewide intent is that the foreign student is covered at all times," he said. "This policy prevents them from dropping without authorization." Norman Forer, International Club ad- sid, said the policy left the Regents open in the fall. Locally... Jury likely to act on Bolles case Although the Jayhawks' football team suffered its most humiliating defeat of the season Saturday, one KU athletics squad — women's cross-country — came home with a big weekend victory. To win the AAU national championship, all of them were placed in the top 12. Although no Jayhawks finished in the top three positions, they were several teammates for company in fourth through twelf places. And next week the Jayhawks will try to qualify for the NCAa nnals. See store page nine Abortion rules before Congress "What is at stake here is unequal justice, which violates constitutional amendment NEW YORK — Newswire magazine reports that campaign donations of $150,000 and $250,000 were funneled through Bert Lance and Andrew Young into President Jimmy Carter's 1976 campaign fund by an Atlanta businessman trying to stay out of jail. Newswire said the businessman, Michael George Thevis, ran a $100 million enterprise in cars, liquor, food, movies and records that was funded by profits from pornography. See story page two. WASHINGTON — Congress has beenarguing since July about abortion guidelines. This week it will try to reach a decision on the issue in a bill that will health care programs for the poor during the next year. Congress also will continue debate over President Jimmy Carter's energy program. See story page two. Improper Carter gifts reported TOPEKA — To dramatize a possible December strike for higher prices, about 600 farmers paraded through Topeka on tractors and other farm vehicles in an action planned by the American Agriculture Movement. After the parade, about 1,000 attended a rally in Municipal Auditorium. See story page two. Farm strike promoted in Topeka See INSURANCE page 10 Students become spooks roaming haunted houses By MARY HOENK Staff Writer As the harvest moon rises over an aislen sky tonight, there will be at least one Count Dracula in Lawrence this Halloween against whom a crucifix will be no defense. "That only works in the movies," according to the man who portrays Dracula in the Lawrence Jaycees' haunted house at the Hillcrest Shopping Center. Another haunted banker with Rhode Island streets, is sponsored by the Frontiersmen Drum and Bugle Corps. By day many of the spooks who haunt the Jaycee house seem to be ordinary people. But by night they are transformed into gollush creatures, such as swamp monsters. Steve Enyart, Horton senior, said Saturday that the swamp monster that he plays in the Jaycees' house was his own creation Enyart told most people were psyched up to come to the house and go to entertain But he said he found many reactions quite amazing. "The ADULTS are scared even more than the kids sometimes he said. "They were afraid of what they saw." One of those responsible for making certain the *Jaycees*' house is effective in organization and atmosphere is Kun Jaiser. City, Kan., senior and chairman of the project. Kaiser said he started planning the haunted house at the end of August and had coordinated the work of the more than 40 volunteers to drive run the house. The house opened Oct. 22. The haunted house has been a major fundraiser for the Jaycees for the last four Since that time, more than 4,500 people have dared to enter the house's cardboard mansion. See SPOOKS page six Macabre mansion Staff Photos by PAUL ROSE Dr. Demente, above left, welcomes visitors to his bizarre house at 10th and Rhode Island streets and introduces them to its inhabitants, both living and dead. Above, a ghoul in the Jaycees' haunted house strikes out at the daring who venture inside, causing them to cringe, roll on the floor and run away screaming. " Monday, October 31, 1977 University Daily Kansan Farmers rally, call for strike TOPEKA (AP)—About 800 farmers, driving approximately 200 tractors, combines and pickup trucks, paraded downtown yesterday to dramatize their call for a Dec. 14 strike for higher farm prices. During the strike, planned by a newly-formed Colorado organization called the American Agriculture Movement, farmland owners and farmers produce food or purchase goods. The farmers are calling for 100 per cent parity in farm prices. Parity is figured by a statistical process designed to give farmers the same purchasing power they had during past periods of farm prosperity. Jav Bovdstun, a Campo, Colo., farmer said the recently enacted farm bill guaranteed farmers losses. "We know we're going to have a loss under the current farm program," he said. About 1,000 attended the rally. Boydstun said the strike would definitely work. THE ORGANIZATION said the farmers at the rally came from Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. They paraded through downtown Topeka to Municipal Auditorium, where a rally was held. "If we don't produce there will be a shortage." he said. He said a world surplus of wheat would not prevent the strike from having an effect because farmers own the surplus. He said there would be little impact on consumers if farm prices make up a small part of food prices. He added there was less than two and one-half cents worth of wheat in a loaf of bread. In the rally's keynote address, Charles Sharp Jr., a La Belle, Mo. farmer, said farmers were to blame for their problems because they had not united to solve them. He compared the farmers' position with that of Arab oil exporting nations and said farmers should threaten to cut subsidies unless they received higher prices. Puerto Rican nationalists protest WASHINGTON (UPI)—Nearly 1,000 chanting demonstrators marched in front of the White House yesterday, demanding independence for Puerto Rico and freedom for four nationalists jailed for violent attacks in the 1950s. It was the 27th anniversary of the first attack, on Oct. 30, 1950, at Blair House where President Harry Truman was living and who were across the street from the White House. Leaders of the group ask that the march be conducted in a nonviolent manner and the participants are not forced to participate. The demonstrators, watched closely by dozens of police and secret service agents, blocked passage on the sidewalk along Pennsylvania Avenue as they marched back and forth carrying banners and shouting, "Pree Puerto Rico, free the four," Jimmy Carter was on his weekend retreat at Camp David during the demonstration. They sought independence for Puerto Rico and the unconditional prison release of the four nationalists jailed either since the 1960 attack, in which a security guard and a nationalist were killed, or since a 1954 attack on the House of Representatives in which four congressmen were wounded. Carter recently granted unconditional amnesty to a fifth convicted nationalist, Andres Cordero, who was jailed after the House incident. Cordero is dying of cancer. ROSA BORENSTEIN, executive secretary of the Puerto Rico Solidarity Committee, which sponsored the protest, said the other four "have been jailed for an unusually long period of time . . . and we have done everything environment right now is political persecution. She said all of the prisoners had been offered either parole or sentence commutation, but each time "they have been told they will only be eligible if they renounce their political belief, which is independence for Puerto Rico." 26 black guerrillas killed in Rhodesian border war SALIBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)—Rhodesian troops fought Zambian soldiers in heavy daylong border clashes and killed 26 black nationalist guerrillas infiltrating into Rhodesia, the military command said yesterday. "There have been no security forces casualties but some damage has been caused to buildings and two vehicles" as a response. Zambian attacks, the communiqué said. An evening communique said Zambian troops using mortars, machine guns and small arms launched heavy attacks against Kuzuki forces early Saturday at Kazunau. Kazungula, on the tip of the western Rhodesian pandanheli forms the meeting point of Zambia, Zambia, Botswana and South West Africa. THE BORDER CLASSES came slightly more than a month after Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and Zambian President Kenneth Kunda met in Zambia to discuss The communique said Rhodesian troops yesterday "intercepted a gang of terrorists who had entered the compound" of engagements 26 members of this gang were killed. There were no security forces involved. The military command declined to say where the clashes took place. Family seeks real kidnapers of Dutch tycoon Insurgents Saturday night blasted stretches of railroad track southeast of the station. THE HOUSE WANTS to limit federally tranced abortions to causes in which a woman's will is defeated. Borenstein said the terrorist acts in the 1960s were in response to "an all-out repressive attack on the Puerto Rican independence movement on the island," in which 2,000 dissidents were jailed in overnight roundups. The latest deaths raised the number of guerrillas killed in the past five years to 1,975. The second pushed the thick civilian death toll to 1,977. The security forces death toll stands at 442. Congressional leaders have said the employees would not be forced to go without pay while the debate over abortion continues. This means that if no agreement is reached today, a second continuing resolution probably will be passed. Funding for the agencies, which employ about 240,000 people, technically run out of money. She identified the four jailed nationalists as Oscar Collazo, sentenced to life imprisonment after the 1950 episode, and three others arrested after the 1964 incident: Lolita Lebron, sentenced to 18 to 75 years; Kate Fioras, sentenced to 25 to 75 years. The Senate, however, wants broader coverage, insisting that the health of the woman and fetus be considered and that all rape and incest cases be included. The resolution was passed Oct. 13, when it became clear Congress could not agree immediately on an abortion policy. Without the resolution, employees at the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare and some smaller, related agencies would have gone without full paychecks until the issue was resolved. A compromise would affect abortion payments made only during fiscal 1978, 1982 and 1983. few, narrowly defined cases of rape or incest. Congress also resumes debate on a national energy program. The Senate is ready to take up the tax portions of the bill it is writing. Meeting in an unusual Saturday session, the Senate refused to rule out approval of some form of crude oil tax, which President Jimmy Carter has said is essential to his administration. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Still deadlocked over a national energy program, Congress today will try to break an impasse over the federal agency's paychecks for thousands of federal employees. House and Senate conferences have been arguing since July over guidelines for federal funding of abortions—the most controversial portion of a bill that will govern health care programs for the poor during the next year. Conferences planned to meet today in hopes of resolving their differences. On their agenda is a resolution temporarily ending the demands and salaries for social service agencies. It also voted to retain a tax bread for millions of motorists by rejecting a proposal to repeal the federal income tax deduction allowed for state and local gasoline taxes. Senate Democrat Leader Robert C. Byrd said Congress probably would not complete work on the energy bill before Nov. 22, and President Carter might want to follow his own advice and postpone his 11nation trip, which was to begin on that date. House and Senate energy conferences were to try to break an impasse over a Senate-proposed ban on the manufacture of fuel-imperfect cars. The ban would begin in A WHITE HOUSE spokeswoman said yesterday that he said if they were told the bill he was paying the bill he was paid. Abortion stalls Congress Illegal gifts to Carter reported Nicholas Kasemesh, now paroled, told the FBI that Thetis tried to buy a medical furlough out of prison for a hip operation with unlawful campaign gifts. Newsweek said the investigation was continuing despite denials by Younge, Lance The magazine said Thewis was able to transfer from the Federal Penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., to a medical facility in Lexington, Ky. It adds that, Young, who represented Thevis' congressional district, wrote letters to prison officials on Thevis' behalf but a few years later he was sentenced thought Thevis had a "humanitarian case." The magazine said an informant who was a prison friend of the businessman, Michael W. Blum, served as an informant for donations of $150,000 and $250,000, respectively, were funneled through Bert Lance, who recently quit as Carter's budget manager. The newspaper says a congressman and now U.N. ambassador. NEEWICK SAYS THEvis ran a $100-million enterprise dealing in automobiles, liquor, food, movies and records—but that his operations were funded by profits from pornography. He was convicted in 1975 on federal obscenity charges. NEW YORK (UPI) — The Justice Department is looking into charges that a convicted Atlanta businessman tried to bribe his way out of prison with $400,000 in illegal gifts to President Jimmy Carter's campaign. Newsweek reported yesterday. A federal investigator was quoted as describing the denials as "premature" because the investigation is not over. However, the investigator added, "Three weeks from now, those public statements may be exactly correct." 1980 with cars getting less than 16 miles per gallon of gasoline and rise to 21 mpg in 1985. A Justice Department official remarked than Young, at worst, had shown poor judgment in writing one of the letters on his U.N. letter, Newsweek said. Last Friday, House conferences indicated a preference for President Carter's "gazillion" of candidates to represent the Senate approach. Senate conferences in turn, voted to stick with their ban. and Thevis that any money was involved, and a statement by Attorney General Griffin Bell that there was no substance to the accusations. Conferences have been meeting for two weeks without settling any major differences between the House and Senate bills. The House has agreed to most of Carter's recommendations, but the Senate has abandoned a large portion of them. Newsweek said Thevis' prison friend, Tomorrow, the House is to vote on an energy measure to implement Carter's decision giving the Alcan Pipeline Corp. the authority to supply Alaska natural gas to the lower 48 states. SUA dunlal hired him on behalf of wealthy businessman Kemper Marley Sr., who was the subject of several stories written by Bolles. Adamson said he hired Robinson to help carry out the Bolles' killing and that Robison actually detonated the bomb. According to Adamson, Marley wanted Bolles killed along with Arizona Attorney General Bruce Babbitt and Al Lizanet, a former Marley employee. FILMS AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP)—the family of Dutch real estate tycoon Mauritius Caransa appealed to his kidnappers to contact them and make their knowns know. Adamson, serving a 20-year sentence. Monday, Oct. 31 James Whale: BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN with Elizabeth Sawyer INVISIBLE MAN with Claudia Henry, Henry Travers. $1.00, 7:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditor- Closing arguments near in Bolles case JOHN HARVEY ADAMSON, who had admitted lured Bolles to his death and has pleaded guilty to two degree murder, was the main prosecution witness. The appeal, made over Dutch radio, asked the police to make contact in any manner they were aware of. Born in Holland of poor Jewish-Portuguese parents, he was imprisoned by Nazis during World War II and after the war he went on to serve in the S. Army equipment and later in real estate. Wednesday, Nov. 2 ADIEU PHILLIPPINE Director Jacques Roxer. BLUE JEANS Director Jacques Rozier $1.00, 7:30 p.m. Woodcock Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 3 The family said they thought the real kidnappers had not yet come forward despite a variety of ransom demands telephoned to newspapers. CARANSA WAS seized by four or five persons Friday as he left Amsterdam Director Frank Tashlin with Jane Mansfield, Little Richard, Eddie Cochran, Fats Domino. THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT An editor of the Amsterdam daily De Telegraaf said the newspaper received several calls from people speaking to broken phones in Germany. German-based terrorist Red Army Faction. Dunlap and Robison testified during the trial that they had nothing to do with the kitchen. Loe Lap, an Amsterdam businessman, who is a close friend of Caranda, said, "All the characters until now sound crazy. I think whoever has done it is after money." LISZTOMANIA THE COOL AND THE CRAZY Director Wm. Whitney with Scott Marlow. Made in Kansas City, $100.00, 3 p.m., Woodruff broadway. when a bomb exploded beneath his car. He died 11 days later. Dutch police said they could not confirm that any of the telephoned ransom demands were authentic, and they continued to handle the kidnaping of the 61-year-old multimillionaire as a criminal case and not as a political abduction by urban guerrillas. Friday & Saturday, Mov. 4 & 5 Director Ken Russell with Roger Dalrey, Ringo Starr. $1.25, 3:00, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium FHOENIX(UP1) - A Superior Court jury may start deliberations today in the trial of two men accused in the bomb killing of newsman Don Bolles in June 1976. Max Dumlap, 48, a Phoenix contractor, and James Robinson, 55, a plumber from nearby Chandler, are charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy in the death Friday & Saturday, Nov. 4 & 5 Midnight Movies: Final testimony in the trial, which began July 11, was heard Thursday, and closing arguments were ordered today by Judge Howard Thompson. Bolles, an investigative reporter for the Arizona Republic, was injured June 2, 1976. The Manson family at the Spahn Ranch. Academy Award nominee by Robert Hendrickson. $1.25, 12:00 midnight, Woodruff Pizza Inn Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-2629 Bring this coupon Old Fashion Thick Crust Buy any giant large or thick chocolate biscuit Thick Crust Pizza at regular menu price and order online. Thick Crust Pizza of the next smaller size with equal number of cookies. Old Fashion Thick Crust Pizza inn. Your Choice Our Original Thin Crust Valid Thru 11/30 or Buy any giant, large or medium size Original Thin Crust cheese. It is regular, small price and can be one Original Thin Crust ZIPZZZ of the next smallest variety of ingredients FREE TOT-6 Not Good on Delivery ] VETERANS --- K.U. CAMPUS VETERANS ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1977 at 6 PM in the COUNCIL ROOM, main floor Kansas Union. NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN for all positions in the Campus Veterans Office. KU Campus Veterans 118 B Student Union 864-4478 Paid for by Student Activity Funds --- Clean Getaway TODAY -Fast, Dependable Service -Alteration and Repair Service -Sanitone Dry Cleaning -Suede Leather Cleaning -Free Minor Repairs LAWRENCE Since 1905 Dry Cleaners IN BY 9:00 ... OUT BY 5:00 ... WARDROBE CARE CENTERS 1526 WEST 23rd 1517 WEST 6th 1029 NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR ROUTE SERVICE. CALL 843-3711 "SPECIALIST IN FABRIC CARE" IN BY 9:00... Monday, October 31. 1977 University Daily Kansan 3 Two charged with theft A street sign destined to decorate a dance in Naismith Hall was recovered by Lawrence police early Friday morning, Lawrence police aid yesterday, and two KU students recovered with it now are destined to appear in court. The students, Susan Myres, Lenexa junior, and Terri Savitt, Glencoe, freshman, were arrested near 21st and Massachusetts streets after police saw a "Do Not Pass" sign in the back seat of their two saws also were in the car, police said. The women told police that they had planned to use the sign to decorate an upcoming dance at Naisimh Hall. The women said the sign was cut down near Centropolis on U.S. 59 by two companions whose names were not given to police. Police said Myres and Savitt were charged with tampering with a traffic control device. They were released and arrested in November. Douglas County District Court on November 11. The sign was valued at $35. By MELISSA THOMPSON Chisholm says racism is enemy Staff Writer A strong voice and dramatic gestures highlighted a speech by Shirley Chisholm, D-N-Y, as she told about 130 people in New York on night that racism was America's enemy. Chisholm said she was tired of generalizations about bulging welfare rolls and job discrimination. "The enemy of our nation — whether you like it or not — is racism within the borders of our country," she said. She said if she had not had faith in God and confidence in herself, she would have gone crazy from the inequities she had witnessed or suffered. One of those inequities, she said, was unequal in reversal discrimination in the Allen Backus case. Rare fish gets out of water, dies A rare fish in captivity at the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History died last week. Staff Writer By EUNICE MAY BAKKE HAS said the medical school at the University of California at Davis discriminated against him by rejecting his application. His case is before the U.S. Supreme Court. The fish, a shovelnose sturgeon, bumped against the cover of an aquarium last Thursday and wiggled onto the floor of the waterfall. Frank Gross, curator of鱼 at the museum. "It is a very distinctive fish," Wiemann said. "There aren't many species left. It has a strange odor." her of the Supreme Court decision in the 1954 Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka case. The court ruled in favor of Brown, thus allowing school desegregation. The sturgeon was caught about a month ago in the Missouri River by Cross and several graduate students during a research study for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "The shovelnose sturgeon we had was very similar to fossils of prehistoric fish," He added that the fish were so primitive because the river bottom environment had remained constant and that river bottom was constantly interracted with other fish during the years. Chuisholm, who also is vice chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, said she had researched the Bake case and had interviewed several people. It was not telling the public some of the facts. "The newspapers never told the American people that Allen Bakke was rejected by 10 medical schools," Chisholm said, pounding the podium. "They never told the American people that he was rejected by his alma mater." The sturgeon sits on the bottom of the river and let the current sweep over the top stream. "It was unfortunate that the sturgeon died, especially by accident," Cross said. "We hope to have another sturgeon in these weeks. Our staff is out looking for one now." ONE QALLIFER on the court's decision was the use of what Chisholm called "an artificial mechanism," or busing to achieve integration. She said the United States still was using such mechanisms to fight discrimination. "The latest artificial instrument that we have to use in this nation is affirmative action," she said, "or what some people call reverse discrimination." Chishulam said America was hypocritical if it had to depend on mechanisms rather than morality to resolve what she termed inequalities. Chisolm also addressed what she called "an immoverished American spirit." Sturgeon usually die after a few hours in captivity because of lack of oxygen, Wiseman said. Sturgeon require a high amount of oxygen. She said the Bakke controversy reminded She said that the political awareness of the 1960s had dissipated, and that idealism had been lost to the politics of pragmatism and private interest. "Researchers have had a hard time keeping the sturgeons alive," David Wiseman, Oklahoma City graduate student, said Friday. IT WAS IN the 1960s, Chishuom said, when teaches of minorities and women an anti- war movement had gained ground. The election of Richard M. Nixon in 1968 was one of the incidents that Chisholm said had lulled people into apathy, disillusionment and disinterest. She said that many people accused her of "crying wolf" when she talked about a lack of national spirit, but that she had researched citizen opinions about various issues and her analysis of problems plaguing the nation prompted her comments. STURGEON LIVE in big, muddy rivers and are found in the Mississippi River system. Their only relatives are in Russia, Africa and Asia, Cross said. as national priorities. Occurrences in recent years, however, had set aside these Chisimalo said that the best way to regain political awareness was to regain the amount of individual involvement in politics that existed during the 1960s. "If the sturgeon is caught in hot water, which has a low amount of oxygen, it is hard to keep it alive," Cross said. "However, this fish was caught in cold water, which is why it was kept alive so long. We also tried to maintain its natural habitat." he said. "I'm not an alarmist. I'm not a soothsayer." Chisholm said, "but something is happening in this nation that I hope we better take notice of." She said she was directing her comments to the young people in the audience because of political apathy she had noticed on college and university campuses. The mud-colored fish live at the bottoms of rivers and sift through debris for food. They also eat aquatic insect larvae. Because of the reduced visibility at the river bottom, the sturgeon's eyes almost have disappeared; they have adapted by using other senses for catching food, Wiseman said. Chislaim told the young members of the audience that she was counting on their generation to rid the nation of its apathy because she had given up on herons. Long hours, planning produce successful star By NANCY DRESSLER Staff Writer Fans will be a five-point star formed to the music of "Star Wars"; during halftime Saturday, but what they will not see are the hours of planning and rehearsing that go into every University of Kansas band performance. What appears to be easy is not. Thomas Stidham, assistant band director, said recently that a star formation, which will be used in Saturday's halftime performance at the KU-Kansas State game, will have to work while to write on paper and was an idea it had been considered for several months. He said the formation was difficult because it used a completely symmetrical, cylindrical shape. "I spent most of one night at home working on the star." Stidham said. THE FORMATION finally was made by taking a circle and dividing its 360 degrees into five equal parts and connecting the divisions with lines to form the star. be worked out before an actual rehearsal. Dell needs a worked out, and no space. Movements in formations are charted for the band so that each marching routine can But, she added, she did not want to give up her self-assigned mission as a political candidate. Worked out before an actual rehearsal. Drill sequences are worked on paper that is graphed into a football field, according to Stidham, and movements to and from formations are determined for each marching band member. Each show begins with the music, Stidham said, and the KU band members use music written especially for them by James Barnes, assistant to the band's director and a former tuba player in the marching band. "All of Barnes' best arrangements — 'Star Wars' will be part of Saturday's show." Barnes said he wrote music that sounded good when performed outside, a sound he called "a good, fat marching band sound" with brass and percussion. Work on "Star Wars" began in August after Barnes saw the movie. "The first time I saw the picture, I knew I had to do the music," Barnes said. "And I knew I wasn't going to do something like the disc arrangement." After a refueling stop at U tapao, Thailand, the hijackers ordered the pilot to BARNES SAID he usually used his music by first having listened to it. In the case of "Star Wars," this meant listening to the soundtrack many times. "One time I had to arrange a piece in one he said. I started at 0 a.m. and the band were playing." Saturday's performance of "Star Wars" will last about three minutes, according to Robert Foster, KU band director, but Robert Sellars, the drill use the drill between 20 and 30 hours. part will be and what harm to use.” Barries said. “This took about 20 more hours.” The result is a musically complete piece. The only work left to do is recapping the 12 parts for the band's instrumentation. With that, he can take another 20 hours of work, Barnes said. THERE HAVE been cases in which music had to be done in less time. Barnes had the 60 hours spent on "Star Wars" had been an average amount of time since the original release. "I worked every night for three to four weeks in it," Foster said. "Most of that time was spent doing the homework." The shot to death the radio operator and flight engineer and seriously wounded the "Let me go along with you," she said. "Then I sat down and began sketching it, deciding who plays what, what the drum "I spend a lot of time thinking," he said. "I sit at the piano and play through it." The hijackers, armed with a 38-caliber revolver and knives, took over a twin-engine DC3 aircraft on a flight from Saigon to Vietnam's Phu Quoc island Saturday with 32 other passengers and six crew members aboard. He said an additional three to four hours were needed to train and chart the drill. A creative and artistic drill requires more time to chart than does a simple one. Foster ideas. Ideas for drills come from anywhere — from signs to films of other bands. SINGAPORE (AP) — A Vietnamese hjacked airliner flew back to Saigon yesterday with 34 survivors and the bodies of five others after the hjacks surrendered in Sinuores. Stidham, who charts standard formations such as a giant "K" or the word "KANASS," said these traditional endings to a show were used to relate it to KU. A government spokesman said the hijackers, who sought political asylum, were in police custody and be "death with in accordance with international law." Four Vietnamese bijackers, a wounded guard and a passenger who refused to guard them. Hijacked plane returns to Saigon with survivors after surrender land at Singapore's Seletar air base, where they surrendered. SINGAPORE HAS GIVEN aid to thousands of refugees who fled South Vietnam after the 1975 Communist takeover has allowed only about 100 families to stay. The spokesman said a 26-year-old bachelor who was not a jnjacker but refused to return to Salign "was not pressed to leave," he said, made to ascertain where he wants to go." The International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations called off the strike threat Oct. 21 after Western and Third World nations drafted a U.N. General Assembly resolution against air piracy. The resolution is to be introduced this week. The hijacking was the first since commercial airplane pilots threatened a 48-hour world-wide strike to protest the Oct. 13-18 terrorist attack of a West German jet and of a French jet. He said charting the big "K" used in every pregame show this fall took about Foster said an effort was made to use at least one new concept every season, such as In rehearsal time, the drill to “Star Wars” must take three hours to work out, Foster said. Stidham said the hardest part of planning and working out a show was coming up with ideas. --much more. Down to Earth Goods at Down to Earth Prices "It's like football teams," he said. "You don't see many football teams with brand new, innovative offenses. Lots of time is spent just sitting and thinking." Gramophone Junktique Antiques and Smoking Accessories We carry a variety of clothes and furniture dating from the 30's and 40's. Carved back furniture, old jewelry, books and Junktique 205 W. 8th Lawrence, Kans. --- SPECIAL A Mighty Big Bite For A Mighty Appetite •MONDAY •TUESDAY •WEDNESDAY Vista RESTAURANT TRIBURGER 3/4 Lb.--100 % Kansas Beef 163 Reg. 1.80 SAVINGS APPLIES TO BASKET TOO! 1527 W. 6th, Lawrence RMS STEREO SAVINGS PRICES NEVER LOWER QUICK STOP MODAK-FILM PHOTO SHOP REMODELING SALE! Amplifiers Technics by Panasonic Tuners All display models will be sold so that our remodeling on Oct. 29, 30, & 31, can be made easier. Please come in and see our new store in November! Technics by Panasonic 724 MASSACHUSETTS 841-2672 RMS STEREO MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. NOON BUFFET MONDAY thru FRIDAY • 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours! Adults $2.45 • Children under $1.25 Casa del Sol SUN 215 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Ks. Even if you were born with thin hair, you don't have to live with it. Now there's Bodimer $ ^{\ast} $ It's a new acid balanced body builder by Redken $ ^{\ast} $ . And it contains Redken's exclusive new protein ingredient $ ^{\ast} $ CPP Catipeptide $ ^{\ast} $ Bodimer $ ^{+} $ gives thin, fine hair natural-feeling body and shine instantly. Hair appears thicker,shinier yet still moves naturally. Without build-up, dulling film or any dry coating that flakes. Bodimer $ ^{+} $ is available only through professional styling salons. Stop in today for your first bottle of Bodimer $ ^{+} $ and body so natural you'll swear you were born with it. REDKEN BODIN® Bodinner+ CLEAR BALANCED SKIN ROUTE 4FL OZ (118 ML) Blane's SALON ON THE MALLS 4 Mondav. October 31, 1977 University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Comment Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers. Reform is overdue An interim committee of the Kansas Legislature made a sensible proposal last week when it recommended abolishing the position of state architect. For the numerous victims of shoddy state construction projects, reform is long overdue. Specifically, the interim Ways and Means Committee advocated replacing the state division of architectural services with a seven-member building commission. The commission would include representatives from university of Kansas and Kansas State University. State Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood and a member of the panel, struck a true note when he said, "We want to get rid of the civil service in the architect's office and cut down on the duties of the state in construction. We want to give the duties to a private architectural firm and hold them responsible for the project." The significance of Gaar's remarks is best appreciated in light of the seemingly endless errors authorized by the state architect's office. One of Gaar's administrative duties is the summer studying state construction and said he had found about 100 deficiencies. THE ESTIMATED cost of the problems was $2 million in repair work that affects 32 state buildings and three state construction projects. The architectural division allowed construction in which the University experienced design and construction problems at the KU Medical Center; inadequate ventilation in Wescoe Hall; and a faulty roof at Robinson Gymnasium. For a university that is big business, the construction problems of the last few years are hard to justify. Work on the new School of Law building sometimes resembled a slapstick comedy, complete with swirling clouds of dust raised when one of its walls collapsed last spring. The former state architect, Louis Krueger, resigned Sept. 15. He said his reason for quitting was that he thought it was impossible for one person to be responsible for all of the problems within his division. Krueger cannot be praised for the job he did as state architect. Too many mistakes were made by his office for him to convincingly dodge responsibility for at least some of the construction problems. But his comments about the organization, its positive, and the interim panel was wise to consider them when it made its decision. BY INJECTING the private sector into state projects, perhaps the quality of those projects can be improved. The new commission would have oversight responsibility for state projects but would be able to hold a private architect responsible for any problems. Accountability might increase; present policy does not allow the state to fix blame on one person if a state project turns out flawed. Kruger's resignation, to the extent that it influenced the interim committee, may have been the silver lining in the lackluster performance of his office. The committee's proposal deserves to be adopted. If it is, the Regents institutions—which have been the principal victims of slipshod state construction—will be the principal winners. A New York psychiatrist yesterday reported that employers should use Halloween tricks to guide to hiring college students. The psychiatrist, S. H. Rink, said that aptitude tests and grade points are a poor judge of character for employers. So are down, which tend to be starchy, dense and pretentious, he said. Costumes unveil worker fitness Rink said the most sought after students would be those whose costumes were original and difficult to construct. Door knobs, zippers, pin heads, hippopotamuses and cracks in walls will be costumes of the inventive, imaginative, hardworking students who are not well understood under any possible task. Rink said pizza, especially pepperoni, and three-dimensional holograms also would rate as resourceful costumes. Halloween costumes, however, are a direct and a representative way of discovering what makes the person tick. Although viewed by most as a way of masking the reality of one's identity, they are a barometer for personality and potential. Rink said. EMPLOYERS ALSO can judge personalities by costumes according to Rink. A dress that was dressed as a vintage bottle of French wine, a copy of "Grapes of Wrath" or a 33 p.m. version of "Pennies from Heaven" or a greasy bowl of those of less prestigious bloodlines might costumes of a garbage man, a greasy short-order cook, a circle freak back of a Skookal chewing tobacco. Rink added that blase costumes fit a blase person. A Rick Tbaemert Editorial Writer Persons who go as wallflowers, door mats or mice show the kind of insecurity and spinelessness by which an employer should be repelled. Tawdry prostitutes, barkeepers and newspaper reporters are likely to be assertive, forward boisterous, be said, and show more character than sly people. Rink said costumes were as specialized as vocations and should be regarded that way. Students dressed as perverts, voyeurs, flashers, sedists or atrocities, are not displayed at publications such as "Hustler" or in films like "I Am Curious Yellow." Those dressed as Gary Glmore, John or Robert Kennedy, Bled Crosby or John Riley would differ in different attitude toward death and might be assets to National Inquire magazine or funeral parlors. For such vocations, a disrespectful attitude toward the dead will employ employees laughing and sane. COSTUMERS WHO are unabashed about making fools of themselves may make good television performers or rock stars. If a person can wear gloves around and sing — or attempt to sing — talent scouts may see potential therein, Rink said. Rink added that those who roam costume parties, helping and lecturing partners too drunk to stand and then driving them home may make good public servants or social workers. On the other hand, those who patrol parties and try South Africa must hear blacks By PERCY QOBOZA Times Features I have not to date come across any responsible black leader who has advanced the theory that whites are expendable and must be thrown into the sea. We have, on the other hand, a phenomenon phasized that whites are South Africans and have the right to exist in a common fatherland; and that all of us, around conference table, should use this device for future coexistence. Indeed, all those with whom the government should be talking in the black community have been subjected to violence and danger is that the time may well come when the authorities are forced to talk to somebody, and there will be nobody to talk to. When the police begin to rob babies they will indeed have tears. Our country is full of noble black men who have been silenced under the security that governs the types of ideas. Many are called communists simply because they call for a society where merit and not color matter. Only the type which man must be judged. AGAINST THIS background, then, I can but express concern and alarm that present discussions in the jury that are going on in government, academic and business circles do not involve black people. We find it more expedient and easier to go on expeditions to Vienna, London and Washington, at considerable national cost, because of the dramatic and effective impact by going to Soweto. What we must ultimately realize is that all those trips in which we try to sell unusable products are an excursion. We don't unless the backing of black people has been obtained. Our isolation will continue unabated until the world is convinced that black and white South Africans are on our side, while their brotherhood and are seriously engaged in the formulation of a new and dynamic political dispensation. We must come to accept that we are a house tragically divided at a time when divisions of this nature are a threat to our security and the dangerous world we live in. No one can afford not to be distressed when we see on the one side white South Africans regarding Army officials in Africa, an enemy, and on the other side black South Africans welcoming him as a friend. How can one take comfort in seeing white South Africans in combat? We have tacks on South Africa at the United Nations, while the blacks of the same country rejoice at the same event? ONE OF THE greatest cries in South Africa today is directed at overseas nations, calling on them to help generate a new economic life for the country to afford its social commitments to the majority of its peoples. How can one not be distressed that this cry has become meaningless to black people, who watched as white people succeeded in precedented economic boom, building luxurious houses with swimming pools, while black people were wailing in extreme poverty and children were dying in the hundreds from malnutrition (a nutritional disease of infants and children)? I MEAN, PLACES they can call their own — the kind of thing that makes a man feel What confidence have you generated in my people with regard to the free enterprise system, when that system stands for white privilege and black denigration? These, and more, are the types of questions urban blacks are preoccupied with. We are now told that we must develop patriotism. But how can one develop a patriotic black population in a country that denies blacks even the right to vote or hold office in their own properties in urban areas? he has a stake in his country, and the kind of thing that has inspired men throughout history to take up arms and defend with their lives what is legitimately theirs. Black people around our urban areas have nothing they can call thems, and they need to defend with their lives. South Africans speak very fondly about how they died for their country defending the highest principles of democracy in World War II. What they never tell you is that fighting along with them were hundreds of blacks who were incarcerated and then eradicate — once and for all — Hitler's brand of racism. I myself had two uncles who never returned. They had paid the supreme price in destroying racism once and for all, and their uncle was more vain because I, their nephew, became the victim of a new brand of racism. LET ME HASTEN to assure you that our people know what things they would like to see is this beautiful country, which the Almighty has given us, with the resources to help us oil or the happiness of all its people by more bristle and confrontation. ways. In the face of extreme indignity, we could still afford to smile and extend our reach in the relationship, which has been rejected. This is why we developed patience over the years, with the hope that people will realize the folly of their Yet, I still have faith that we have not reached the point of no return. I am optimistic, and convinced that we can still turn frustration into hope. We can still douse the flames of anger and bitterness that raged through South Africa, others of South Africa, and replace them with genuine brotherhood and understanding. IT IS NEVER too late to do the right thing. It is never too late to transform the might of justice and dignity for all. We have the power and the resources to transform this unjust and racist society into a just and non-racist one. There is no short cut to achieving this. It is not going to be easy. It is not going to be difficult years of white domination and replace it with a South African domination. THE BLACKS ARE REVOLTING. THE PRESS IS IRRESPONSIBLE. THE ENTIRE WORLD'S GONE MAD! THIS LOOKS LIKE A JOB FOR... SCUT AFP BEI INTO A NEARBY 'WHITES ONLY' PAY PHONE... SUPERFASCIST WESTCHEAL We will not have begun doing this if we are still occupied with the exercise of defending ourselves by divide us, instead of emphasizing those things that unite us. I keep hearing people hammering away at the cultural differences that exist between us; I want to ask you what cultural differences have you detected in me that make me distinctly different from you and that merit me to be cageless in the ghettoes of South Africa. UNIVERSITUD DALU KANAN People who keep on repeating these things are merely compounding our problems, and eventually they will have to stand the harsh judgment of history. Finally, I will not to lie you that I have answers to South Africa's problems, because I will tell you that if we, together, can sit around that conference table, we will find the answers to the problems facing our nation and that if we, together, can speak South Africa to what it is today, and together we have the moral responsibility to insure that it remains intact, that it remains in shape an even greater nation. Percy Qoobza edited South Africa's principal black newspaper, The World, until his recent arrest and the banning of the newspaper. This is an excerpt of a paper written by him and presented in the museum in May at Carnegie Town conference on "Intergroup Accommodation in Plural Societies," sponsored by the University of Pretoria. to cop other people' dates, food or beer, or who stealthily sabotage other partners' costumes, are apt to be good politicians — especially those who don't get caught. Students who dress like Idi Amin or Fidel Castro may show potential for military work, especially if they take command of the Halloween beer keg or a bottle of beer that usually are the best with a knife when carving a pumpkin, Rink said. AS WITH EVERY year, Rink said, there will be those drabby dspk who have no originality or spunk. They will come in hoardies dressed as Dracula, Frankenstein, witches or Gorilla, those types are suited for few jobs except manual labor. Costumers who imitate other celebrities, especially Farrah Bailey, will use the same sort of negative employer speculation. Rink said. Their superficiality will be to put best use doing secretarial work. healthy, if not taken in excess. Those who don't take the once-a-year opportunity to dress up not only are failing to patronize a national tradition, but also are revealing a lack of creativity and zeal for life. A person who cannot dress up in a silly costume once a year is not only a waste of time, it is Rink said. Those who cannot wear Halloween costumes cannot make it in life, he said. People who do not dress up at all, Rink concluded, are the worst of the lot. Pretending is Rink plans to take his findings to the College Placement宴会, the university consideration, using the slogan, "If the costumes fit, hire them." Minimum wage provides mixed blessing for young IF CARLSON'S predictions are correct, many KU students will be affected by the increased minimum wage. Students in public schools often find jobs in businesses that pay only the The 27,000 jobs to be lost, Carlson says, will break down with the release of non-white teenage jobs and about 12,200 white and 700 non-white adult jobs. About 6,000 of the total jobs will be lost by Jack Carlison, vice president and chief economist for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, recently released a report that predicts the changes in the minimum wage levels will cause a 2.8 per cent increase in consumer prices in the state. The report also states because the bill will cause a predicted 4.2 per cent increase in labor costs, will lose 27,000 Kansans will lose their jobs. Under the new legislation, the present $2.30 hourly minimum wage would increase to $2.65 in January. A series of increases would set the minimum wage at $3.35 an hour by 1981. The new minimum wage law that now awaits President Jimmy Carter's signature may allow a mixed blessing for Kansans. --- Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer minimum wage. And students now beginning high school who work to save money for their college expenses are also employed in the same types of jobs. According to Carlson, a survey of small Kansas businesses last summer showed that most of the businessman expected higher prices of their products 5.2 per cent. To keep price increases from being even higher, 41 percent said they would lay off workers, 48 per cent said they would cut work hours, 75 per cent saying there would be saving and 52 per cent would substitute labor-saving machinery and equipment. Obviously, the businessmen of Kansas are prepared to look at several options to avoid paying the new higher minimum wage that soon will be required of them. That isn't enough. You can't employee who may find himself working fewer hours — or not working at all — after the new law takes effect. AND AN increase from 2.8 to 5.2 per cent in consumer prices is bound to have an effect on students whose jobs don't fall into the minimum wage category. These students will find themselves paying higher prices for food, clothing, enter-ment fees and other necessities of life. Such scholarship, grant or monthly check from home will buy up to 5.2 per cent less. Carlson's statistics may be wrong, of course. The report has been questioned by several nationally prominent and by the Senate committee that developed the minimum wage bill. But in the period from 1974 to 1976, while the minimum wage increased from $1.60 to $2.30 an hour, nationwide pay rates nearly 300,000 — and that was during a period of recession. In all likelihood, Carter will sign the bill, and in January many working students will find a pleasing increase in their incomes. How long the pleasure lasts will remain in the future is longer-term effects of the wage increase can be evaluated. M4FNE19 THE SUNSHINEWINDOW LIGHT ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP 850719406000201100 TV Student workers may find that they are giving up more than they will gain from the increase in the minimum wage. AND SO WE DECIDED TO TAKE AN ENERGY PROGRAM TO THE ONES WHO REALLY ARE IN TUNE WITH OUR ENERGY NEEDS AND WHO REALLY KNOW AN ENERGY CRISIS WHEN THEY SEE ONE... The American People ZZZ... Light law had biker in dark However, I feel that $10 (the standard "bike-light fine") is an unreasonable amount. Not My suggestion to the campus police would be to implement a "bicycle safety campaign," utilizing newspapers, posters, and perhaps television. After a month or two, I could maybe see ticketing as an alternative solution to the bicycle problem To the editor: The officer informed me that the incidence of bicycle-related accidents, in particular after dark, has become a serious problem. I can see the need for some type of action here; we need current methods to remedy this situation. It would be pretty naive to think that the typical Lawrence biker has any cognizance of these laws; they've probably not been enforced since any of us took residence in this city. I recently received a ticket for riding a bicycle after dark with no light. The fact that I got the ticket and my conversation with the ticketing officer have elicited my concern. Instead of hitting us over the head with an outrageous fine, why not try to make us aware of these laws? KANSAN Letters only must I pay the city of Lawrence $10, but I must also purchase a bike light, which is also required. You should understand that the purpose of the ticket is to ensure my own safety. However, I'm quite sure that a $4 or, at most, $5 fine will be imposed if you me the same lesson. My own two feet and my bicycle are my only modes of It would seem more beneficial to have the University patrolmen put to work to make the campus and nearby regions safer places to walk after dark. transportation. The campus and surrounding areas are not open after dark. The police are spending a great deal of time and money ticketing us (parking violators included). Debbie Travers Overland Park sophomore THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publicized at the University of Kansas daily Auburn Sunday, October 25. Subscriptions to July and June and July except Saturday, Sunday and午夜 Sunday, October 26. Subscriptions by mail are a $1 meter or $11 per person. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Editor Jerry Selb Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Barbara Rosewa Campus Editor Barbara Rosewa Assistant Campus Editors Dewar Kernow. Assistant Campus Editors Cary Sports Editor Rob Raimi Sports Editor Rob Raimi Business Manager Judy Lohr Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton Promotional Managers Don Green National Advertising Manager Denishan Almon Publisher Nick Adler Davies Mary Monday, October 31, 1977 5 Snowboarder Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEF Supported by a rope held by fellow ROTC cadets, Lori Amereine, Harrison, Ark., sophomore, worked her way down a 75-degree incline during Saturday's ROTC rappelling exercise at Hamm Quarries north of Lawrence. About 75 cadets practiced rappelling on three slopes. Rappelling generates tight guts By ERIC MORGENSTERN Rappelling is like a free fell from an airplane with rappellers hanging onto a rope instead of a parachute, according to one member of the Army ROTC program, which practices at the Hamm quarries north of Lawrence. Rappelling is climbing down a steep incline by means of a nonmoving, double rope secured around the body. The members of the Army ROTC squad practiced maneuvers Saturday, Rappelling down a slope and rappelling over a wall. More than 70 people rappelled down a 100-ft embankment that was at an angle of 72 degrees. In order to rappel, a "swiss seat" is tied around the torso. This seat is a 14-foot rope that is first tied around the waist. Then the rope is twisted between the legs and tied at the middle. After the passing, a 4-inch steel ring is fastened around the waist loop and the loop around the legs. The double ropes pass through the ring twice, forming a loop inside the ring. AS A PERSON starts down the mountain, the ropes side on through the ring at the rate at which he loosens and tightens the slack. If he starts to fall, the belay, the person standing at the bottom of the cliff holding the ropes, takes one step backward. The friction in the ring is so great that further fall is impossible. If the belay held the rope taut, he could leave a rappeller on the cliff indefinitely. Paul W.S. Joslin, Parsons sophomore, said, "You feel like your life is on that rope. You have to pay strict attention to what you're doing." Fred Geiger, Lawrence junior, said rappelling gives "a good, tight feeling in your gut, but you're still suspended in space." Most of the people were rappelling for the first time, but all said they would do it Mai. Richard Braddock, one of the faculty supervisors, said rappelling is used for safety during high-speed races. It is an old military tactic and has less value now than in previous wars, he added. "Because both rappelling ropes are teste at 4000 pounds and they are each tied around two trees, the most serious accident we've had was a twisted ankle." Braddock said. An experienced rappeller can bound down in 20-to-30-foot jumps and reach the bottom of a mountain. SAFETY IS OF great importance in the exercise, he said. Monica Scheibmeir, Salina junior, said the exercise was "physically tiring and really scary. You look at those cliffs all the time when you feel great once you touch the ground." City's park funds grant chopped Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said Friday that the $3.85 was paid to a senior at Lawrence High School, the smallest of two park projects for which money was requested. The second project was a master plan for Lyons Park in north Lawrence. City officials received a letdown Friday when they learned they would get only $38,555 of a requested $191,513 in federal funds for city park improvements. Some money was better than none, DeVictor said, although he added that he had hoped to get the full request for at least one of the projects. DeVictor said the city requested the money from the Kansas Joint Council on Recreation, met with Friday to allocate $2.4 million in U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation fees and generated from such things as offshore drilling rights and national park entrance fees. It's Back! Walt Disney's Greatest "FANTASIA" Eve 7:30 & 12:00 Sat-Sun 1:30 Granada Hollywood Theater For a real Night of Fright See "CARRIE" Eve 7:30 & 12:00 Sat-Sun 1:30 Variety Hollywood Theater the story of a winner... "ONE ON ONE" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:00 Sat-Sun 1:30 Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA take a stroll up... "DAMNATION ALLEY" PG Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:40 Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA What? You know someone who hasn't seen... "STAR WARS" Eve 7:35 & 9:45 Sat-Sun 1:50 Hillcrest George Burns John Denver "Oh, God!" PG Eve 7:35 & 9:35 Sat-Sun 1:00 Hillcrest Cross of Iron A Sam Packinghall Film Sat-Sun 1:45 Sat-Sun 1:45 HE SAID that the city asked for about $90,000 for the tennis center and $102,358 for development of Lyons Street Park in northwest Lyon. He also ordered one half-of the total costs of the projects. The other half of the costs for the park would be shouldered by the city, he said. But the city and the school district would evenly share the second half for the tennis Devictor said that with only $7,710 available, compared with an originally priced product, it was $5,960. project would involve renovation of the four existing courts, a parking area and possibly court lighting. Earlier plans had included four new courts. Mayor Marinie Argersinger, after hearing the news, said, "It's not all good, yet it's not all bad. I did hope for some help with the Lyons Park Street." DeVictor said that the tennis center would be constructed next spring and that Lyons Street Park might have to be built part by part, in order to meet 20 council meeting allocated more money. the GRAMOPHONE shop meriton BIG DISCOUNTS THE ONE-STOP SUPPLIER We've got it all! meriton meriton meriton KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA - 25th AND IDWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO HOLIDAY PLAZA 25th AND IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 This fantasy can be fulfilled on the University of Kansas' computer system in Southern California. Zapping Klingon warships into starcus, while commanding the starship Enterprise through interplanetary space doesn't require a trip to the Star Trek studios in Hollywood. Staff Writer Gamesters play with computers Bv DAVE TOPLIKAR "Star Trek" is the most popular of the computer games available, Russ Williams, student assistant at the Computation Center, said yesterday. Williams said there were many games on tape that were used for demonstrations and oral presentations. "One purpose is to relax people and get them used to working with the machine," he said. "Once they're used to the machine it's a lot easier to learn." WILLIAMS SAID the games have been accumulating for years on the computer "Some of them came from Dartmouth (University), but a lot of them were made up by bored students in their spare time," he said. "Pootball" is a computer football game where one player selects an offense, another player selects a defense and the computer decides the outcome of each play. In "Lalan," the player tries to land a spacecraft on the moon's surface, taking into account gravitational pull and fuel consumption. "A lot of the games teach you a lot about Triarte and his cousin, Juan Jose Rodriguez, Caracas senior, were charged with importation of and possession with the cocaine value at $190.000. Miller said. Federal charges in drug crimes dropped Friday Two felony drug charges filed in September against Ignacio Blanco Iriarte, Caracas senator, by the U.S. attorney's office for Texas and Louisiana, said Friday Miller, assistant U.S. attorney, said Friday The cousins were arrested in Lawrence after Rodriguez claimed a travel bag from Mexico that was sent to the international Airport and brought it to Lawrence. Most of the cocaine, which had been flown in from the Dominican Republic, was later confiscated by officials before Rodriguez claimed the bag. Miller said the charges against Iriarte were dropped because a recently concluded investigation cleared Iriarte of any involvement in the crime. Rodriguez pleaded guilty in October to both charges and was sentenced Nov. 11, angles, mathematics and gravitational pull," he said. "But many of the games are "BLACKJACK," "Craps," and "Tictac," a three-dimensional game of lick-ack-lock. A psychiatric game, "Eliza," allows the player to ask the computer for advice in his personal problems. The computer supplies stock answers to the player's questions, using phrases stored in its data banks, Williams said. "It can't really answer your questions, but it's a lot of fun," he said. Although there are many games on the tapes, Williams said, not everyone can come and play them. Only computer science teachers will be allowed to differ from their teacher can play the games. Williams said this was because it cost money to run the computer and most of the programs should be run for educational purposes. Happy Hour! Every Monday-Thursday 3:30-5:30 DRAWS—50° ig. 40° sm. SCHOONERS—60° the Chute 944 Mass. the Chute 944 Mass. CHICANO LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION Socio-Legal Film Series THE FORGOTTEN AMERICANS: HISPANIC AMERICAN & NATIVE AMERICAN 1. I am Joaquin 2. The Forgotten American 3. Mexican Americans: The Invisible Minority 4. Emergence Nov. 1, 7:30-10:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium FREE ADMISSION Donations Accepted Funded with Student Activity Fees KROGER MEANS kroger BETTER MEAT Prices effective thru Nov. 6, 1977 Right to Limit Quantity, Please BOOT CUTTER SPECIAL Beer OLD MILWAUKEE 6-12 oz. bottles 89¢ Close COFFEE CUTTER SPECIAL Buy 1-Get 1 FREE 8-16 oz. Bottles 7-Up or R.C. plus Deposit ZUP KROGER MEANS Kroger BETTER MEAT Prices effective thru Nov. 6, 1977 Right to Limit Quantity, Please Beer OLD MILWAUKEE 6-12 oz. bottles $89¢ NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Closed 12 Midnight Sat. till 8 a.m. Sun. Buy 1-Got 1 FREE 8-16 oz. Bottles 7-Up or R.C. plus Deposit Buy 1—Got 1 FREE 8 oz. Old World YOGURT Buy 1-Got 1 FREE C.O. 19 oz. Lemon, Golden or Spice POUND CAKE Kroger HOMO MILK ½ gal. $69¢ Golden Brown FRIED CHICKEN 12 pcs. $349 Icoburg HEAD LETTUCE 3 for $100 U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK $149 lb. BUY 1-GET 1 CUTTER SPECIAL FREE C.O. 19 oz. Lemon, Golden or Spice POUND CAKE U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK $1 49 lb. COST CUTTER SPECIAL Icoburg HEAD LETTUCE 3 for $100 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE Fox PIZZA 13 oz. Limit 1 deal with $10 in other purchases. Good thru Nov. 8, 1977. Subject to local & state fax. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Buy 1 - Get 1 FREE HAMBURGER HELPER 6 oz. Limit 1 deal with $10 in other purchases. Code No. 11924500. Good thru Nov. 6, 1977. Subject to local & state tax. 6 Monday, October 31, 1977 University Daily Kansan Spooks From page one years. Kaiser said the number of people who went through the house had doubled since last year. Kaiser attributed part of the increased success of the project to the new location, which made better parking and waiting facilities available. KAISER SAID everything was going smoothly, despite a few problems with the equipment. But he was using a mask for Darth Vader of Star Wars fame until days before the house's opening. Aged call for price help WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Gray Panthers yesterday passed resolutions calling for price stability and the establishment of a federal consumer affairs agency. Winding up their second annual convention in suburban Chevy Chase, Md., the aging activists unanimously adopted a resolution favoring the establishment of a consumer agency and denounced opioid use. To reinforce their position, they announced plans to picket the Chamber's Washington headquarters today. Another resolution adopted during the three-day convention called for a stable price level and urged the government to pass legislation and take whatever steps were necessary, including rationing, limiting profits and fixing wage levels. THE 350 delegates, representing 8,000 members nationwide, also 'asserted the right to sexuality at all ages and the right to vote.' Other resolutions included support for the Equal Rights Amendment and establishment of a community-based, tax-supported U.S. health service. They also resolved they would oppose "the practive of a growing number of physicians who arbitrarily refuse to treat patients when they reach a certain age." The Panthers urged their own members to publicly expose such cases. Another resolution opposed the proliferation of nuclear power plants and called for a "moratorium and cessation of such activity as plant operation and radioactive material disposal is proven permanently safe." Kaiser said that he thought the workers were getting as big a thrill out of the house as the children, but that the reactions of the children were hilarious. "Everybody who's ever heard me talk about this project know that I've stressed having fun," he said. "If you don't have fun you're doing, you're me doing it right." "they scream, they run, they cry and you think you're killing them and when they come out they say let's go again," he said. "it's unbelievable." Kaiser said there were some minor problems with children trying to strangle Dracula, and a pair of scissors was confiscated from one child. NO CHILDREN have been injured, Kaiser said, but there was a scare one night last week when a mother thought her children had been lost in the haunted house. "You can imagine her plight," Kaiser said. "We shut down the house and went looking for the kids, but it turned out they were waiting for her at the car." Kaiser the haunted house was worth the effort, although he had spent so much time in the haunted house in the past two months that he had started to have nightmares. All proceeds will go to charitable causes. Jamie Sikes, Overland Park junior, took her chances going through the Jaycees' haunted house and one sponsored by the Frontiersmen Drum and Bugle Corps at 10th and Rhode Island streets. The Frontiersmen's house is called Dr. Demento's. The project has had support from various businesses and community members. DR. DEMENTO'S is arranged for a small group to be taken through a rickety house while DR. Demento tells the story about his family, which lived in the house. "I was so scared that I clawed the guy next to me to death," Sikes said. "We laughed and screamed through the whole thine." The script, according to Dallas Martin, Overland Park law student, was created for the show. Martin said that the Frontiersmen's haunted house previously had been in Olathe, the headquarters of the drum and bugle corps. But this year it was moved to Lawrence because of the size of the band program in Lawrence and the interest in music, Martin said. By Saturday night, the haunted house had attracted about 1,700 customers, Martin "We just decided there were enough people in Lawrence that would support two women." Jayees' house but that his group was not trying to beat out the Jayees. Martin said that he had not seen the BUT TOM GRAY, Overland Park law student and a monster in the haunted house, said he was disappointed with the reaction of some people. "I'm thoroughly disgusted by the conduct of people and the crowds are unmanageable," Gray said. Grey said he had been punched in the nose and some things had been stolen from the house. The props, according to Martin, were all made in a studio and were purchased in hobby shops. Liquidation Sale DOWN PARKAS, VESTS SKI JACKETS Alpine Designs "Breckenridge" $45.95 Other parkas from $32-$99.95 Ride-On Outdoor Sports 14th & Mass. 843-8484 Open Tues.-Sat. 12-6 Now you can have us in the palm of your hand. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE ZiP CARD mcm With The First National Zip Card. The Zip Card lets you bank any day, any night, any time, all over Lawrence, with all the security of traditional banking and without wasting your personal checks. You can withdraw cash on New Year's Day, make deposits at midnight. You can transfer funds, check your balance or pay on loans. It's the easiest way to bank yet, because Zip lets you bank when it's convenient for you, not when it's convenient for us. So get your Zip Card with a First National checking account, then keep us in the palm of your hand. Win one of six Zenith Chromacolor TVs' when you receive your Zip Card, come to First National's Main Bank at 9th & Massachusetts. See how easy it is to operate the Zip Machine, and register to win one of six 19-inch Zenith Chromacolor TV sets*. If you don't presently have a First National checking account, simply open one to receive your card, and register to win one of the color TV's* at the same time. With First National Bank you can zip all over town at our Zip Card centers: Main bank lobby-9th and Massachusetts, South bank lobby-1807 West 23rd, Kansas Union-South Entrance, plus coming soon, 7 additional Money-Matic locations. First National Bank of Lawrence C Qui Whisp of "sour do that a last Fri Carlin lives. Criviality. In the they man and for stage) Butterfl Mason referen Carlin Schook, comic e questionnated b lampoo at Ni BET the ple vibes h Nine instrun the Scl perform Hall in Each music the re judges best ni Rob play " Piano' Sean selecit Mic *To be eligible to win you must register on or before December 1, 1977. Drawing will be held December 2* Member F.D.I.C. Monday, October 31, 197 7 conduct we un- the nose om the were all in the STS 195 195 ts 12-6 ALEXANDER HORNEY Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE Quick-witted comic With subject matter ranging from frozen peas and Rice Krispies to concern about misnamed items in the English language, comedian George Cartlin entertained an audience of more than 2,000 Friday night in Hoch Auditorium, noted for his comic improvisation, Carlin's confident delivery gives an impression of smoothness to his abrupt shifts in subject matter. Carlin exposes our private lives By TIM PURCELL Entertainment Editor Whispers of "Oh God, that's me," smirks of 'sounds like us' and the shocked gasp, "I do that all the time." Filled Hoc Auditorium last Friday night, I tell them to tell us about our private lives. Carlin sensationalizes the trivial and trivializes becomes comically sensational. Carlin was preceded by Travis and Schook, a satirical duo. They started out the comic evening with a contemplative song, questionably harmonized. The duo alternated between serious music and comic lampoons of the contemporary rock scene. In their "Songs from Many Countries" they made fun of the Who (Schook stuttered and forgot insipid lyrics while gyrating on stage) and the less-complicated theme song from the "Perry Mason Show" provided this comic reference). BETWEEN NUMBERS they answered the pleased audience by saying that "the vives have been outrageous," "it's just like KANSAN Review Woodstock all over again" and "it's great to be back." He've never been here before. But they were received by old friends, probably because they set the tone so well. Carlin's brand of humor attracted about 2,200 in the 3,000-seat Hoch. The audience listened intently to Carlin's stories and motivates in appreciation. Carlin realized this and tailored his act accordingly. Sporadic outbursts from old Carlin fans who wanted to hear dated familiar material were greeted with snappy comebacks by Carlin. And these retorts were springboards to more comic monologues. Carlin is a master of comic improvisation. WHEN ONE OLD FAN wanted to hear the dated Hippie Dippy Weatherman routine, Carlin lactifly demurred. Carlin dropped on wristy and wily fashion his act to the times. ("Which is quicker, a jiffy or a flash?" "I think there's two jiffies in a flash. God knows how many jiffies there are in a shake or not to mention two shakes of a lamb's tail." He quickly provided new material in his "Look at the News" routine. Short, quick jokes "Twenty-One killed in a 21-gun salute") that are styled loosely after the "Laugh In" format led to amazing tangents. But it's these trivial tangents that are the most hilarious. Carlin covered Rice Krispies, frozen peas, various stages of nausea, impulse buy, pets and time. CARLIN'S NOTORIOUSly abrupt transitions have the illusion of smoothness because of his confident manner on stage. Carlin makes such moments that those private moments we never dare tell anyone about. Carlin makes such moments public and laughable when he talks of those who reach for the middle slices in a package and those who belch and almost puke. The bulk of his ribs are directed against the English language. His annoyance with names ("Why aren't there many Chinese guys named Rusty?") gives an insight to language flaws: "Which is it, a paper clip or metal clip?" On the subject of payphones: "I've never paid one." "I refuse to get on a plane. I prefer to get in. How is a nonstop flight possible?" THE AIRLINE INDUSTRY is rife with debased or debased, but I have to deplan One of the best routines concerned dadisms and momisms, the cliches and hollow threats that our parents use: "I'll break your neck. Just wait until your father gets home. How many times do I have to tell you?" "You don't throw up; you throw out. If you thrown up you'd have to get out the way." University Daily Kansan Carlin delivered these fast lines with superbly ridiculous facial contortions that are exquisite. by far the most well known and the most popular of Carlin's writings on politics and journalism. Nine students to perform at fine arts honor recital Nine University of Kansas vocalists and instrumentalists chosen this semester for the School of Fine Arts Honor Recital will perform at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Each semester the best students in each music department are chosen to audition for the recital. This semester, five faculty members were auditioned who chose the best nine from about 20 performers. Robert Neu, COLORide, Neb. junior, will paint "Sonata" in F Minted for Clarinet and Fifth Grade. Sean Murphy, Teora senior, will sing a selection from "La Traviata." sophomore, will play "Concerto for Obee and Strings" on the oboe. Jane Becker, Rapid City, S.D., senior, will sing "Chansons de Ronard," accompanied by Martin Morley, anaconda, Mont., senior, who also will play a piano solo. In addition, Mortley will accompany Catherine Coboon, Iola, Kan, senior, who will play "Sonata in E-Flat Major for Clarinet and Piano" on the clarinet. Penny Snread, Hampton, Va., senior, will play "Concerto for Saxophone and Orchestra." "Night Soliloquy," will be played by Michele Meikle, Lawrence junior, on flute. Jennifer Coleman, Hutchinson oiphomore, will play "Scherzo in B Minor" of Mozart. BUD BASH Tuesday, Nov. 1 12:00 noon-11:45 p.m. ALL YOU CAN DRINK BOB ANNA Guys: $2.50 Girls: $1.50 HAPPENING AT... THE STABLES 140! West 7th "Home of the KU student and Budweiser" KU to offer program in intensive Russian An Intensive Basic Russian program will be offered next semester by the department of Slavic languages and literatures for the first time during the academic year. The program has been offered only during the summer session for the last four years. Gerald Mikkelson, chairman of the department, said he thought there was enough demand for the program to justify offering it during the academic year. He said students in the program would earn 10 credits for 12 hours of classroom work a week. The program, focusing on speaking and understanding Russian, will offer more opportunities as it is now covered in two semesters in Russian 104 and Russian 108, Mikkelson said. but he said students still would be able to take one or two other courses while they were in school. THE PROGRAM, Slavic 110, will be taught by three instructors. Five hours a week will be taught by Joseph Conrad, Joseph Lippincott, and Daniel Litters, Tamarian Salamay, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, will teach four hours a week, and Slavia Yashenskay, an assistant professor of Slavic literatures, will teach the three hours a week spent in lab. Mikkelson, who is planning the program with the instructors, and they would like to have 20 students in the program next year. The program would have enrolled in the program each summer. Mikkelsen said the classes would be conducted almost entirely in Russian by the third or fourth week, even though most students will have had no previous knowledge of the Russian language. The new alphabet, according to Mikkelsen, takes only about three days to learn. THE NINE HOURS taught by Conrad and Salaty will focus on grammar, vocabulary building, phonetic work, reading, writing and translation. In addition, Mikkelson will present a series of in-class lectures, in Russian, on various topics related to contemporary Soviet culture and society. Students who complete that requirement would be able to apply for the "KU Summer Abroad in Leningrad" program for the summer of 1979. The equivalent of two years of college Russian is required to participate in the summer foreign study program. Future course offerings will depend on demand, Mikkelson said, and he wants to offer the Intensive Basic Russian program every spring and summer. He said a six credit-hour Intensive Intermediate Russian course would be offered next summer and in fall 1978 so that the students who took the Intensive Basic Russian course would have the 16-hour foreign language requirement in less than the two years it usually required. He added that interested students could contact the department of Slavic languages and literatures, 2134 Wescoe Hall, for more information. Percussion group to play the percussion ensemble will appear with the Wind Ensemble, conducted by Robert F. Browne. 'Symphony for Drums and Wind Orchestra' opens the concert. It was written in 1925 by the composer. Symphony by William Benson, a percussionist and composition professor at Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. Donald H. White's "Concertino for Solo Timpani, Winds and Percussion" features Boberg as soloist. It was written in 1944 for the symphonic group "Concerto for Percussion and Wind Ensemble" by Karel Husa, composition professor at Cornell University, will close the concert. The KU Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of George Boberg, associate director of music performance, will present a concert on p. tuesday in the University Theatre. SEE OUR EXCITING NEW LINE OF MEN'S A SKI JACKETS WHITESTAG WINNING WAYS SARANAC SKI GLOVES MEN'S AND LADIES WINNING WAYS SKI JACKETS INTRODUCTORY OFFER 10% OFF The Athlete's Foot 919 Mass. 841-2995 MACKAMERICAN WORKING AGE master charge THE INTERNET CAR NEW YORKER PIZZA NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Tuesday Special Free Pitcher Coors or Soft Drink with any large Pizza OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" M NEW YORKER PIZZA 1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Tuesday Special Free Pitcher Coors or Soft Drink with any large Pizza OPEN SUNDAYS 5 pm to 10 pm "The original thick crust pizza from New York" Look to Visions for designer frames VISIONS 806 mass. 841-7421 Harper's Bazaar Look to Visions for designer frames 806 mass. VISIONS 841-742 8 Monday, October 31, 1977 University Daily Kansan THE UDK HALLOWEEN QUEEN PRESENTS THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS WIZARD OF CURSE WITCHES DOZEN 13 Donuts for only $1.20 FRESH BAKED DAILY Offer Good Today Only 13 Carol Lee Donuts 1730 W. 23rd 842-3664 THE BARBER BOONE'S RETAIL LIQUOR EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WINES - Cordials and Spirits - Cold Kegs • Chilled Champagnes and Wines Case Lot Prices 711 W. 23rd 843-3339 10 a.m.-11 p.m. Next Door to Safeway in the Mallis Shopping Ctr. Halloween... BORN ON APRIL 27TH 1900 Tonight At The Wheel 50c Large Draws 25c Small Draws Prize for best costume 507 West Fourteenth DOCKERY'S RETAIL LIQUORS 1014 Mass. 843-4555 Gonias HALLOWEEN SPECIAL! Ice Cream 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza 843-0550 --regular price 80 $ HOT FUDGE SUNDAE 70c Regular 95 SANCHOS 59¢ No coupon necessary This offer expires Nov. 2 TACO TICO 841-4218 2340 Iowa Dr. Demento's Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE HAUNTED HOUSE Dr. Demento's HAUNTED HOUSE 10th and Rhode Island October 21 - 31 7:00 P.M.till... $1.00 sponsored by the Frontiersman Drum and Eagle Corpse Alexander's Flowers 826 Iowa 842-1320 Best Costume-Free Case of Beer Second-Two Six's Come in and see our great selection! but Alexander's would have owl ash trays, pictures, bells, towels, and lots more! Register by 10:00 p.m. - Winner Selected 11:30 p.m. ★ 25' Draws ★ 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 at the Harbour Lites Halloween Extravaganza Tonight! Whooooo OWL COLLECTORS: Get your ship together Owl $1.25 Pitchers * 50' Cans & Bottles Come on out and have some fun!! Tonight At FATHER'S Happy Halloween! See you tonight! MOTHER'S 24O6-24O8 Iowa Draw for anyone in costume FREE FUN AND GAMES PROF. KATZ ARCADE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Monday-Friday 3 to 12 Saturday 11 to 12 Sunday 1 to 10 FOOSBALL WHEELS II PINBALL POOL 6 East 7th Street pinball glossary Pop. Rock. Tilt. Pinball players, like machines, speak in a language all their own. Beware. If you ask a player in the middle of a hot game, you may get an elbow in the gut and be shaken. "You shouldn't hand it!" The following, then, is a guide for the win-initiated. **RACK—the accumulation of free games, up to the maximum number of a game in a sequential database, data aesthetics only. Upon completion of a rack, the master will usually turn to some wildfire data.** POP—to win a free game. TURN OVER--Popping 100,000 points, a considerable force on most machines. Like car cadrators, most pinball scoring devices revolve around the dial; their goal is to dislatch the dials 'turn over' to zeros. Don't worry. The machine, unlike a car, gives you credit for the damage it comes when it comes to dislatching our repulsors. THUMPER BUMPER—the round, inch-high ring, usually worth 10 points, or 100 when lit. **MATCH** - if the last number of your score matches a random number selected at the end of the sequence, replay. You'll hear a loud, sick crack. You'll hear a loud, sick crack. You'll hear a loud, sick crack. You'll hear a loud, sick crack. The magic number "1". TBLT—C'mon. You gotta know something. I. AME Kansa earlier They In lo Jo affe- had it candid Moore Unti defenses within ponent worst betwee drubbe absorb said a much game. team! "Tr us, f yeste BU and i Moore prepa N Okla Hipp to pro ranke Hip for yards tailse to pro Satur Hip run to 7% winnih third TH Trople State tadev defen men. yards straia "I' said. CLI booted raced touch pound Nation B Monday, October 31. 1977 9 'Hawks' defense takes pounding By ROBRAINS Sports Editor AMES, Jow-All that talk about the bottom earlier this season can now be forgotten. this season earlier before they found a new low Saturday. In losing to the Iowa State Cyclones 41-3, the Jayhawks showed not only that their offense is still in critical condition, but also had their defense come away with more candidates for Purple Hearts than Bud Moore cares to think about. Until Saturday's game, it had been the defense that had kept the Jayhawks at least within a respectable distance of their opponents this season. But the bubble finally burst in ISU Stadium, and with it came the worst defeat KU has suffered in the aerials two schools and two drubbing a Moore-coached team has ever absorbed. BUT THE JAYHAWKS are not winning, and it is back to the drawing board for Moore and company this week as they enrequire for intrastate rival Kansas State. "we weren't effective," a drained Moore said after the game. "We gave them too much too early. They played a fine football team like a winning football team is supposed to." University Daily Kansan "This is the biggest game of the year for several reasons. Moore said yesterday that he will take on a challenge." KANSAN Sports getting up for K-State; it's a matter of state pride." After the game, Moore said that the coaching staff would be giving a good, long look at the game films to see where improvements could be made. "We'll take a look at the total situation," he said. "We've got to do something. We've got to get some things happening to our team. I don't know what that's going to be." "WE STILL haven't made any decisions as to what we're going to do." Moore said. "I know we can have a wholesale change—but you don't have it." But we might make a few minor changes." Yesterday, Moore said no decisions on specific changes had been made. The story Saturday followed the script that has become all too common, but it had a few new acts, the most noticeable of which were the injuries. Three Jayhawk regulars were knocked from the game in the opening quarter, and more were added to the casualty list as the day progressed. Last for the season was offensive guard Greg Woods, who suffered torn ligaments in his left elbow. King also suffered ligament damage, but Moore said yesterday that a decision on whether he needs an operation has not been made. "I don't really know how it happened. I went to my left, then the ball went to (Dexter) Green and I had to go back to my right. Somebody hit me on my blind side." But perhaps the fiercest hit of the game was recorded on Iowa State's second possession of the game, when Cyclone tackle Dick Cuvielier knocked KU defensive end Jim German cold with a ferocious block. German, who at first was believed to have suffered a broken jaw, was chasing Ray Hardee after the Iowa State had taken a handoff from quarterback Terry Rubley when Cuvuel levelled him from the blind side, giving him a conclusion. OTHER JAYHAWKS who emerged from the game with something other than bumps and bruised egos were Jimmy Little, who suffered a deep bruise on his right thigh; Jerry Calvich, who had a knee injury; and Iggee, who was sidelined with a leg injury. in the game--score in the first period. Tom Buck of Iowa state took a Mike HUBach pumpt at the Cyclone 31 on the Hawks' second quarter and went away with Harry Snyder recovering for KJ! Kansas moved to the 25, which was to be the deepest penetration of the day until late in the fourth quarter, but an illegal procedure penalty stopped the drive and forced the Jayhawks to settle for Hubach's 47-yard field goal. That was all the offense KU could musse in the first half, as the Cyclone defense limited the Jayhawks to 68 total yards and just two first downs. 'WE SPOTTED them three turnovers and that forced us to be ineffective in them.' Indeed, the three turnovers in the second quarter evaporated the Jayhawks' chances of winning as quickly as the morning haze over the stadium had disappeared. Brian Bethek, the second of three quarterbacks that the Jayhawks employed in the game, admitted that the turnovers took the life out of the offense—aint. Nebraska, Iowa State stay close Rv United Press International By United Press international Oklahoma State slowed down the I.M. Hipp Enterprise weekend but not enough to prevent a defeat at the hands of 10-tanked Nebraska. Hipp, the sophomore walk-on sensation for Nebraska, was held to 71 yards—66 yards below his average—but the elusive tailback managed to score two touchdowns to propel the Cornhuskers to a 31-14 victory Saturday over the 18-ranked Cowboys. "It it just happened." Bethke said. "Boom, boom, boom. It was 21-3 and they just kept adding on. Our offense didn't do much and that didn't help the defense. Hipp scored on a 10-yard second quarter run to tie the regionally televised game at 7-4, and tailed what turned out to be the first point in the third quarter to run early in the third quarter for a 3-12 lead. Big Eight Standings "I'm very happy with what I did." Hipp said. "I didn't get all the vards I usually do. THE GAME was billed as Heisman Trophy run-off between Hipp and Oklahoma to determine individual battle never materialized as the defenses squared off against the two young men. Miller was held to a season low 118 points, but he gave him his 18th straight 100-vard game. W E L T Pct. Pts. Pre. Gpp Oklahoma 1 8 0 79 65 New York 1 8 1 70 62 Iowa State 1 8 1 70 62 Oklahoma State 1 8 2 00 61 Oklahoma State 1 8 2 00 61 Kansas 1 8 2 00 61 Kansas 1 8 2 00 61 | | W | E | F | Pts. Pte | Opp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 1 | 0 | 2 | 790 | 134 | | Iowa | 1 | 0 | 750 | 138 | 134 | | Iowa City | 1 | 0 | 750 | 138 | 134 | | Oklahoma State | 4 | 0 | 200 | 183 | 167 | | Oklahoma State | 4 | 0 | 200 | 183 | 167 | | Kansas | 4 | 0 | 142 | 174 | 146 | | Kansas | 4 | 0 | 142 | 174 | 146 | Oklahoma 4, Kansas State 7, Nebraska 31, Oklahoma State 14, Iowa 5, Kentucky 6, Colorado 14. Colorado 2, Missouri 2, Oregon 2, Utah 2. but I think I won the war against Miller. We won the game and I honestly believe that's what is important to him. It's most important to me." SATURDAY: Oklahoma at Oklahoma State. 1:10 a.m. Colorado at Iowa state. 1:20 a.m. Kansas at Kansas State. 1:30 a.m. In other games, Oklahoma remained the only unbeaten team in the conference with a Browns run past Chiefs CLEVE兰AND (AP)—Don Cockrott booted three field goals, and Greg Prutt raced for 153 yards including a 78-yard touchdown burst as the Cleveland Browns pounded the Kansas City Chiefs 44-7 in a National Football League game yesterday. THE CHEIFES, 1-6, hurt their own cause with the tears. The two pass inte- gressors in the first half. Browns quarterback Brian Sire threw for 200 yards before being replaced late in the third advantage of Kansas. Sire's fumble to move the Browns 47 yards for their first score, completing the nine-play drive with a seven-yard pass to tight end Cockroft, the NFL's all-time leader in field goal percentage, made it 16-0 with his three field goals. The veteran placekicker converted from 29 and 34 yards before the seventh straight three-pointed on his seventh straight three-pointed from 27 yards, early in the second period. Cleveland's rugged defensive unit blanketed the Chiefs' offense, harassing Kansas City quarterbacks Tony Adams and Mike Livingston throughout the game. The Chains managed only 61 yards under Adams' direction in the first half, and failed to threaten in the second half under Livingston. The Rams scored a goal as averaged a shutout with Livingston's 22-yard pass to John Brockington with 1:19 remaining in the game. Cleveland safety Thom Darden turned the game into a rout with 6:40 left in the first half. He stepped in front of the intended receiver at the Kansas City 18, grabbed Adams' pass and raced untouched to the end zone as Cleveland went ahead 23-0. THE BROWNS and Chiefs swapped pass interceptions late in the second period. The Browns moved into another touchdown with 1:09 left. The Brown's moved 43 yards in three plays, and Mr Prutt went the final yard after Greg McDougall sparking 29-yard run with a flare pass. The Browns entered the game in their healthiest condition of the season. All-Pro defensive tackle Jerry Sherk made his first appearance of the season. Sherk, who急着 come early in the second period, is nearly 100 per cent well after a preseason knee injury. THE OKLAHOMA defense intercepted four passes, recovered a fumble and recorded seven sacks, but was deprived of a shutout when Kansas State cornerback Homer Jones intercepted a Dean Blevins pass, returning 33 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown. Oklahoma quarterback Thomas Lott rushed for three touchdowns and 96 yards in just 31 minutes of work to keep Kansas State winless in the Big Eight since 1974. Three players topped 90 yards rushing as the Sooners offense rolled up 483 yards on the ground. Pete Wools continued his aerial mastery of the Big Eight with two second-half touchdown passes to keep Missouri in the lead, with its first victory in Boulder in 12 years. "The jinx has ended," Missouri coach Al Ofonio said. His job appeared in jeopardy three weeks ago after the Tigers had fallen to 1-4 But Woods, who suffered a knee injury in the season opener against Southern Cal, returned to the starting lineup at that point, and Missouri almost upset Oklahoma before going on to beat both Kansas State and Colorado. Cleveland moved from its own 13 to Kansas City's 11 on its first possession of the second half, but the Chiefs' cornerback Jamaal Grant scored a zone for his second interception of the game. Woods hit 14 of 29 passes against Colorado for 140 yards, including a 33-yard touchdown pass to Joe Stewart and an eight-yard scoring strike to tight and Kellen Winslow, which extended the Buffalo's' winless streak to three games. 42-7 decimation of Kansas State; Missouri rocked at 41-43 and Iowa state rocked at 41-53 The Browns broke the scoring ice with 3:13 left in the third quarter when Greg Prutt burst through right tackle on a first down play at Kansas City's 22 and sped in for a touchdown. It was Prutt's longest run from scrimmage in his five-year pre career and capped his biggest rush day of the season, bringing his total past 500 yards for the season. KANSAN Scoreboard Oklahoma is 4-0 in the conference, after Nebraska 1-0 Iowa State at 3-1 and Kansas 2-1. Yesterday's NFL Results N.Y.C. 14, Houston 8, Houston 5, Claremont 4, Chicago 6, City 7 Chicago 9, Houston 8, New England 9, NY Cup 13 New England 9, NY Cup 13 Dallas 14, Miami 14 San Diego 6, Chicago 0, Bay 0 Chicago 26, Atlanta 9, Angels 16 Dallas 27, Detroit 0 Cincinnati 28, Seattle 17 Baltimore 59, Buffalo 17 Baltimore 59, Buffalo 17 Baltimore 59, Pittsburgh 18 "I think we were ready to play. It's just the same thing that he's been killing us all year." Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN 13 Experience Freshman quarterback Steve Smith saw his first varsity action Saturday when he came in to direct the Jayhawks' offense in the fourth quarter. Smith, from Emporia, was the third quarterback the Jayhawks used in the game. He completed five of 11 passes for 43 yards and rushed for five yards on nine carriages. For the Cyclones, the turnovers—two on missed connections between the quarterback and hallback Bill Campfield—gave them all the help they needed. Led by the defense, which ripped off Green, the Cyclones picked up 442 yards of total offense, more than double KU's total. GREEN, WHO gained 149 yards on 26 carries, also scored two touchdowns, the second of which came on a 14-yard run in which he broke three tackles. "This was our best team effort of the year," Bruce said. "The defense seemed to get stronger all day long and our offense played every game. They really looked good today." For his part, Iowa State coach Earle Brown asked defense the credit for putting up a fight. "I think our team is getting better. I didn't think it would be that easy. Kansas is a good team. We got a lot of breaks and took advantage of them." THE JAYHAWKS, however, saw their season record fall to 1-6 and 1-audal 0-3-1 in Big Eight play. The only positive thought some of them will have this week is that Saturday's game is against K-State, which possesses an even worse record. The Cyclones moved to 3-1 in the Big Bend for second and then Nebraska. They are now 4-2. "I've never played K-State," Bethke said. "But I understand the intensity of the rivalry. It will be a good game. They have played a little bit like us and they seem to be well up until the final quarter. We'll both be hungry for a win, that's for sure." ★★★ STATISTICS Scoring Kansas 3 0 0 0 0 -3 Iowa State 0 21 7 14 -43 | Ranking | Number of games played | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | Green 1 run (Kollmann mick) | 7 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | | 2 | Green 1 run (Kollmann mick) | 7 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | | 3 | Green 1 run (Kollmann mick) | 7 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | | 4 | Corvette 1 run (Kollmann mick) | 7 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | | 5 | Corvette 1 run (Kollmann mick) | 7 | 8 | 10 | 12 | 14 | | | | Yard | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | First down | 41 | 1920 | | First yard | 14 | 76 | | Fawnning yards | 48 | 1920 | | Fawnning yards | 48 | 1920 | | Pames | 6.5-0.0 | 13-1.1 | | Pames | 6.5-0.0 | 13-1.1 | | Pombles-lost | 5.4 | 3-0.3 | | Pombles-lost | 5.4 | 3-0.3 | Kansas: Edgerr 7-3-6; Banks 5-2-6; Higginas 4-1-6, Iowa State: Green 26-1-6; Curry 7-3-8; Cerrato 4-1-0 Iowa State: Harden 4-5; Hixson 3-7; Preston 1-26; Green 3-10; Solomon 1-68. | Length | As yards | Resistance *p* - v | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | yards | 0.1-4, 0-5, 0-6 | Quinn 10.1, 20 | | yards | 0.1-4, 0-5, 0-6 | Quinn 10.1, 20 | | yards | 0.1-4, 0-5, 0-6 | Quinn 10.1, 20 | Kansas: Harper 2; Indiana 1-5; Sam Smith 4- Shares 1; Arkansas 2.3; Florida 1-5. Pennsylvania: Pace 2.3; Texas 1.9. Washington: Pace 2.3. Kansas: Hubach 5-31.6. Louis State: Blakluff 2-45.0. Receiving Kansas: Higgins 2-3; Fulton 1-15; Sam Smith 3-4. PASSING Kansas: Steve Smith 3-1, 0-6 yards; Bethke 3-7, 0-6 Steve Smith 3-1, 0-6 yards; Bethke 3-7, 0-6 24 Dartina Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN Iowa State fallback Dexter Green eludes a KU defender in Saturday's game at Ames, Iowa. Green contributed 149 yards in the 41-3 homecoming victory and ran for two touchdowns to remain the Big Eight scoring leader. The junior from Woodbridge, Va., passed 2,002 yards in career rushing and is now fifth on Iowa State's all-time rushing list. Cross country team captures AAU meet KU women's cross country coach Teri Anderson has been stressing the importance of wearing appropriate shoes she took over the team earlier this season. And that advice paid off Saturday in Tulsa, Okla., as the Jayhawks placed all seven players on the team and won the AAU National Championship. “This is so great for everybody on the team after they'd worked so hard all year,” Anderson said. “We were hoping to do well, but we really didn't know how we were going to do.” The Jayhawks did not place any runners in the first three positions but relied on a goal from a player. Michelle Brown, Oklahoma City sophomore, led the Jayhawks with a fourth finish. Her time for the 20-kilometer (12.4-mile) course was 1:25.57. The best individual time of 1:15.00 was posted by Oklahoma State's Karen Bridges. Following Brown were Karen Fitz, fifth place in 1:26.10; Bridget Bennett, sixth in 1:29.57; Michelle Trahan, seventh in 1:33.45; Robin Mathewson, eighth in 1:34.03; Deb Strehle, 11th in 1:37.48; Deb Bertz Hegtze, 12th in 1:45.00. Anderson stressed the significance of only 20 minutes separating the first and last runners. "Michelle (Brown) ran a six minute and 20 second mile pace and Debbie (Hertzg) ran an eight minute pace," she said. "Anything else?" She said, like that, you're going to do pretty well, like that. Some of the area's dominant teams, such as Kansas State and Iowa State, weren't at the meet, but Anderson said the Jayhwks were no less deserved of the win. "We were just elated after the meet," she said. "It's been a long dry spell for some of us, Michelle Trench told me after we were there. It didn't didnt' ever won a medal, even in high school. "We don't have the fastest people in the world, but I've been telling everybody that if they just kept at it, that everything would nav off some day. Saturday it did." Anderson said she hoped the win would give the Jayhawks a boost in their practices this week. Friday they travel to Ames, Iowa, for the Region VI meet. "That's our next goal." Anderson said, for the NCAA national. This last year, he led the team to a 5-0 record. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weekend Sports Roundup JV's to play Baker The Kansas junior varsity football team will play its second game of the season at 3:30 p.m. today in Baldwin against Baker University. The Jayhawks, who defeated Missouri 29-6 on Sept. 12, have canceled their last two games against Washburn and Iowa State because of injuries. They have two more games remaining, against Kansas State and Alabama in Lincoln and against Nebraska Nov. 11 in Lincoln. Volleyball team 3rd The KU volleyball team was on the road again Saturday and lifted its record to 25-18 by taking third place in the Big Eight Tournament in Norman, Okla. revebraka finished first with a 6-10 record in the round robin tournament, followed by Missouri at 5-1 and Kansas at 4-2. Kansas State, Iowa State and Oklahoma all finished at 2-4. Oklahoma State was in last place with a 6-10 record. The Jayhawks opened the tournament with a quick 15-2, 15-10 win over Oklahoma State. In the second match, against Oklahoma, the Jayhawks lost the first game, 5-15, and then stormed back to win, 15-13 and 15-7. Kansas downed K-State, 15-3 and 15-7, then lost to Nebraska, 13-5 and 14-5. The Jayhawks went three games to beat the Bucs, 6-2 and 8-5. They lost to Missouri in three games, 6-15, 20-18 and 6-15. with the Tigers before getting the necessary two point margin for the win. Golfers take fourth KU coach Bob Stancliff said the second match with Missouri was probably the Jayhawks game, but the team game at 14-4 and came back to the game at 14-14. They traded points The KU women's golf team ended its fall season Saturday, finishing fourth in the 38-hole University of Missouri Invitational tournament in Columbia, Mo. "I think we had a good tournament," Stancillich said. "Last year we finished fourth with a more mature team, and this year the other teams were much better. Finishing third with eight freshmen on the squad is an accomplishment." Having played 25 of their last 28 matches on the road, the Jayhawks will finally be at home Wednesday when they host the University of Missouri at Kansas City. Soccer club wins Beth Bozner and Nancy Hoins finished third and fourth in the individual medalist Boozer shot 158, two shots behind Sandy Dernon of Illinois and five behind Jeb Bush. The Kickers, who have not won a match, had difficulty containing the KU offense as they were unable to score. KU player-coach Coach Mooney said he was pleased with the team's performance. Stephens College won the two-day tournament with a 653 total, one stroke better than the University of Indiana. Missouri scored 674 and shot 674 to finish fourth in the 10-earth field. Scoring a season high of eight goals, the University of Kansas Soccer Club defeated the Mid-America Nazarene College Kickers and the intramural fields at 23rd and lowa altags. "Our midfielders and forwards played good soccer. This is the type of thing we've done in a game, because we've stressed all season have become a dominant feature of our game." Alfonso Echeveria led the Jayhawks in scoring with two goals, one in each half, and Dwight Rich scored two of the Kickers' three goals. The victory is KU's second straight and brings KU's season to record 2-3-2. Mooney said the KU Soccer Club would play other campus soccer teams in the coming weeks. Ruggers victorious The University of Kansas Rugby Club turned in possibly its best performance of the season Saturday when the Jayhawks and the Emporia Rugby Club, 144, in Lawrence. KU was never in trouble after taking a 4+0 lead on Dennis Henderson's early try in the second. The Jayhawk made the score 8-0 when kicked into midsection run into a Kaboala before kicking. Emperor threatened a comeback early in the second half when Kurt Davis scored on a try on a run, but the Jayhawks and the Nets both committed tentum and dominated the rest of the match. Paul Dietrich scored the final KU try off a well-timed pass from Dan Katz. Dave Hay added the conversion for the final two points. The victory lifted the Jayhawks' record to 5-7 going into this week's match with Kansas State for the First Lady's Cup. Emporia is the only team to defeat K-State this season. 10 Mondav. October 31, 1977 University Daily Kansan KU musicians make record of college fight songs By NANCY DRESSLER Staff Writer An idea conceived several years ago by the University of Kansas Jayhawk Marching Band director has been expanded and finally is becoming a reality. Robert Foster, the director, discussed his idea for a recording of Big Eight fight songs about five years ago with a New York record company. Since that time, Foster's idea has been expanded from a single album to five to include fight songs from major colleges and universities across the country. Foster said recently he heard about the records actually being made this summer when the first album was released. That record featured eight songs of Southern schools. "I got a call sometime in August asking us to make one of the records," Foster said. "I came at a time when we had lots of time and no home football games scheduled, so we The record was recorded earlier this fall PRODUCED BY GOLDEN Crest Records, Inc., the album made at KU contains 27 fight songs from 22 schools. The schools are members of the Big Eight Conference, Southwest Conference, Missouri Valley Conference and universities in the Midwest. by 65 members of KU's marching band in totaling five to six hours, furloughs. Kauana's fight songs on the album are "I'm a Jayawk" and "Kauana and Kauana" and "The Wrong Man." song. Foster said, "The familiar 'I'm a man, I'm a man,' arranged especially for the KY band." Foster said KU was not the only school to have more than one fight song on the album. The band used arrangements sent from the schools that had songs recorded on the iPod. "We used these arrangements because you're the ones that people associate with their employer." THE FIVE SCHOOLS that record the albums will be featured on the back of the albums they record, he said, with a color picture and brief history of their bands. whose songs appear on the record were used to decorate the album cover. Foster said. Foster said 500 copies of the record done by KU were now available in Lawrence. The record, which sells for $7.95, can be purchased at the Kansas University Bookstore, home to home football game days some local businesses and the hand office in Murphy Hall. Copies of the record also are available at those schools whose songs are on the album. Profits from the album will be used for KU band scholarships, Foster said. The four other albums in the set have been or will be recorded by the University of Tennessee, Cornell University, Michigan University and Arizona State University. Each album in the set will be available from Crest Records, Huntington, N.Y., and will have about 25 fight songs. "A set of these five records will give its owner the fight songs of most of the major colleges and universities in the country." Foster said. Insurance . . . From page one 14," he said. "And it's not just a legal bait but a moral question, too." The Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides that no state shall deny够 protection under the laws to any person within its jurisdiction. Forer said the issue should be dealt with by top administrators. "I'M SURPRISED the top administrators o executed this concern to a body that has no authority to do anything about it, "he said. opinions on mandatory health insurance assurance for international Club represented KUFI.orgstudent Coan agreed that the problem should be dealt with by op administrators and said: "I think we need to focus on it." Ghadak said he wrote Dykes Oct. 18 about the insurance requirement. He said Dykes recommended Friday's meeting. If club members were not happy with the results of the meeting, the letter said, they could meet with Shankel. Coan said he did not know why administrators had not asked members of the club for their opinion. He added that he did not want the club represented all KU rugby students. BAHRAM GERAMI, former president of the International Club, said. "Admits that a large majority of our members are Ghadak said 680 foreign students had purchased Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance students to have health insurance, like it is advised for people to use seat belts." The Regents passed a similar requirement in March 1967 authorizing Kansas State University to require that foreign students have health insurance. Woof asked why members of the International Club were not asked about their sut they have no right, he said, to force them to have health insurance. Texas Klan leader calls border watch successful PASADENA, Tex. (UPI)The head of the Texas Klu Klux Klan yesterday said "Operation Klan Border Watch" was a success and accused the Cardinal ministration of attempting to cover up the allegations to assist to curb the influx of illegal aliens. Klan leader Louis Beam said 17 Klan-smen patrolled the 900-mile Texas-Mexico border during the weekend and informed officials that he outlited 110 illegal crossings of the Rio Grande. "We are calling it a 100 per cent success." Beam said after returning home from the vigil. "We kept our word and managed to go there and back without one act of violence. KANSAN On Campus Events TODAY: Three curators of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art will speak to members of the FRIENDS OF THE ART MUSEUM on "Caring for Your Art." The course will be taught by Unison's Big Eight Room. An EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECTURE will feature Harmut Rotermunt of the University of Paris, who will speak about "A Yambushi Diary; Source Material for the Cultural History" in the International Room. Ju-Ku Bang of Southern Illinois University will speak during a PHYSICS AND ASTROMONY COLLOQUIUM about "Coulomb Potential Scattering in the Scattering Matrix Approach and Implications in Atomic Physics" at 4:30 p.m. in Room 120 Martin Hall. TONIGHT. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will hold an organizational meeting at 7 in Room 108. TOMORROW: COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. SUNY BASEMENT CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Parkors. UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will meet to discuss "Problems of Professional People" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Watkins Room. WOMEN'S CLUB will meet films: "The Forgotten Americans: The Native Americans and the Hispanic Americans," "The Forgotten Americans," "The Most Hated Man in New Mexico" and "The Most Hated Man in Texas." ATTENTION: THEATRUM AUDITORium. SATELLITE UNION GROUND-BREAKING will be at 9 a.m. Announcements KUAD Club is sponsoring a sig-loge contest for its members. Designs must be matted 14-by-17 inches and must state the club's name. Entries will be accepted and judged at the club meeting Nov. 14. First prize will be $10. We did what we would do—observed us, passed and reported them to the border Patrol. "IT WAS NOTHING short of a miracle and I consider it divine intervention of the Lord that there were no arrests or violence. I guess that shows whose side the Lord is." Border Patrol officials in McAlen and Laredo, however, denied being contacted by them. "As far as know there were no Klansman," said William Sabin, chief patrol agent in Laredo. "I told my men to stay the hell away from them—all they want is cheap publicity. Any time you take the law into your own hands, it's dangerous." Beam, who said he watched the Brownsville area and then made an aerial tour of the border, called the officials' denials a "coverup." "The federal government told these paid public officials to it," he said. "The head of the Border Patrol in McAllen said he hadn't met with the Klan but I talked to him personally." ("PRESIDENT") CARTER and Castillo (director of the bureau of Immigration and Naturalization Service Leone) told the Borealis that they had heard or seen from "us." Beam said the Klimans did not wear robes and used unmarked vehicles to prevent confrontations with Mexican-American groups. He said the patrols were observed during the night by law enforcement agencies. The border watch will be continued by Klansman living along the border. Beam Klan Grand Wizard David Duke had denied the patrols were a public stunt to enlist new members but offered no evidence that the Klan was patrolling. We Write All Risks Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency BIG BLUE COUNTRY The is f in After late ing of W meaty c bea 523 LAW Wendy's OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS 843-3012 824 Mass. AT WENDY'S The Chili is the Best in Town! Indoor Recreation QUARTERBACK CLUB Complete film of K.U.-Iowa State game After the game, late night study- ing, or any time of day, a bowl of Wendy's rich, meaty chili can't be beat. Try some! 523 W. 23rd St. LAWRENCE A member of the KU Coaching Staff will attend to comment on the game and answer questions. TUES., NOV. 1 7:00 P.M. Forum Room in the Union OPEN TO EVERYONE! DISCOVER US! DAAGWUD'S 7th Spirit Club The Lawrence Opera House EVERY WEEK Every Wednesday: Daqwags Family Night (2 for 1) NO COVER CHARGE in the Opera House Every Thursday: Daagwud Student Night (½ price on sub)s LAUREN FREE in the Opera House Every Day: 7th Spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. (Sunday and Holidays Too!) SPECIAL EVENTS Nov. 1-2 John Lumal in the cellar L.T. Caine Nov. 2-3 Wed. NO COVER CHARGE Thur. LADIES FREE $1.00 for guys, and special for fraternities and their friends. Nov. 4-5 Billy Spears Band with Grand Poo-bah Beaner Band Nov. 9 Street Talk Nov. 10 Missouri Nov. 11-12 Cole Tuckey Nov. 11-12 Coal Kitchen Nov. 18-19 Echo CHR Nov. 25 South of the Tracks Nov. 16 Coal Kitchen Nov. 17 Zonk Show (Benefit for Lawrence Boy's Club) Nov. 25 South of the Tracks Nov. 26 Lee McBee Blues Band Nov. 25-26 Les Geering Nov. 30 The Exceptions Dec. 2-3 Koko Taylor and Her Blues Machine Dec. 9 Morningstar THE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OF LAWRENCE! 7th & MASS. Refer to our calendar every HOPE TO SEE MONDAY YOU SOON! If you can't fly Continental, you may have to stay after school. A man is sitting in a classroom full of empty chairs. He is holding a bicycle and appears to be looking around. There are no other people in the room. The chairs are arranged in rows, and there are lockers on the walls. The floor is carpeted with a light color. Let us take you away with our economical discount fares. It doesn't take a course in economics to know that Continental is the way to go for the holidays. Because we're pioneers in the area of discount fares. Like our Night Coach prices* Fly at night and save a full 20% off the cost of a regular Day Coach ticket. And only Continental has Economy Fares everywhere we fly -save 10% just by skipping a meal. No matter where you fly in Continental's bread a meal. USA—north, south, east or west —we've got a great schedule and a discount fare to fit your budget. And you'll still get the kind of service Continental is famous for. For more information about our money-saving discount fares, call your campus rep, travel agent or Continental at (800) 621-6104. And remember, if you can't fly Continental, try to have a nice trip anyway. *Night Coach fare goodly on flights designated by Continental leaving between 9:00 PM and 7:00 AM. CLA5 We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. Acco ment a are off color. ALL C RAF BOKO your Ganter 1116 p.m. Rev. 3 BOKO vests University Daily Kansan Monday, October 31, 1977 11 KANSAN WANT ADS Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must register online at www.UCD.edu/All CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL. CLASSIFIED RATES one two three four five time times times times times time times time times times 15 words or each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 to run: Monday Thursday 5 p.m. Tuesday Friday 5 p.m. Wednesday Tuesday 5 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m. Friday Wednesday 5 p.m. the UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad. FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These items can be placed in person or be called to the UDB business office at 864-555-2300. ANNOUNCEMENTS 864-4358 UDK BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall BOKONOM POTION PARLOR -Please recycle your potion bottles—depends returned. 10-31 Carysberry House, The Episcopal Church at KU University. Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Saturday, 6:00 p.m. and Sunday, 7:00 p.m. BOKONOON—We've got skirts, shirts, dresses, and vests made from cleaned denim by the 10-31 FOR RENT 1-3 bedroom apartments, rooms with kitchen private- bought possible rent reduction for labor. 840-509-6000 840-509-6000 For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiences. Next campus. Parking. Utilities. phone d. Phones 806-547-5361 FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW BENTEN unfurnished from $155. Two laundry rooms, equipment room, INDOOR HEATED FOOD* Office open room, INDOOR HEATED FOOD* Office open room, INDOOR HEATED FOOD* Office open 4444, or at 824 Front Floor. Next door to 660, or at 824 Front Floor. Next door to Sublueb 2 bedroom apartment. Carpeted rails. Cabinetry. Call office for more information, 843-3416 For rent immediately Rohdey, Rohdey walk to classes from this luxurious two bedroom apartment. All utilities paid. 843-4096. **tf** Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU. Ground floor. Wi-fi internet. mobile phones, mobile phones, 844-365-842-5007 dish carpetting - central air dishwashing - spacious rooms kitchen - large kitchen Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446. O stop and see it at 216 W. 26th. Ant. 3 Room furnished with shared kitchen and male boarder. KAU NR and bath. 834-7567 ff. 129 Share faculty home. Residency of semester, pre- graduate school, or graduate program. Female grade near campus $160 per month; Female grade away $290 per month. If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and pay fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1822 Ohio 843-137.6, a.m.; 13:30 or 4:30 p.m. or plow. Male roommate wanted for Jawahar Tower Male roommate wanted. Must be student calli 841-699-4999 anytime. One bedroom for rent in a 3 bedroom house. 905 a month, utilities paid. 842-672-10-31 Boston - 30 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 25 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 15 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 10 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 50 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 30 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 20 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 10 min from Downtown - downtown - beautiful skyline Boston - 5 Sublease 2 bedroom apt, new carpet, AC, bus rental, $185, 841-2140. 11-2 Need male roommate immediately to share mobile home and expense. Private bbm, and bath, fur- trance (water paid), 1308 Delaware 24 Call 841-4540, monthly (water paid), 1308 Delaware 24 Call 841-4540, monthly (Prefer above situation—expense shared). Close to west campus. One small 1-bedroom apartment with a private bath, gas and water. Also, a double duplex, $120 month plus utilities. Both unfurnished except for two bedrooms in outdoor pets. 7885. Bedst. mornings: 8-12. 11-3 Need studious female personnel for nice, neat, clean clothes. Send resume to S.J. Mail Available Now 31st. Best case to campus and receive resume as soon as possible. Want to subs (Spitting Semester)? 3 bed, 2 bath suite with central dishwasher, very close to camp on all sides, dishwasher, large refrigerator, microwave. Male roommate wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom 5pt. for second semester. C妒 814-483-7620 WATERBEDS THE PERSONAL SERVICE STORE 748 New Hampshire 841-4433 PLUS P 711 W. 23 S Lawrence, Ks. 841-4300 T 711 W. 23 S Lawrence Ks Malls Shopping Center Here At . . . Fall 96 Nye's Flowers 939 Massachusetts 843-3255 FOR SALE 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 Studio, 9th and Rhode Island. Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-7900, W 011, BELL AUTOMOTIVE Vaughn Intuition, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of mortgage funnels and all accessories. 9-6, 5-10, 3-7, 2-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9, 3-7, 3-9 Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make use of these resources in Western Civilization! Makes sense to use them! 1) For class preparation guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available. For a wide selection of good used car ask for information at 843-2500 or 843-2600. To sound as good as you are use Woodam amm- pilation in the backdrop of Atum's Auditorium, 9th, 8th and 10th Island. FCC SIG Micropixphone by ARG. ELECTRONIC MARKETING for any purpose. Audio Systems, 8th & 9th floor for any purpose. BEST BUY IN TOWN, 100% COTTON * 29 MASS AUG 45 $NOW $49. THE ATTU* 97 MASS. 1971. BLUE MUSTANG FAST-BACK. Has a 351-200cc V8 engine, automatic transmission, belled radial tires, air conditioning, heater, power steering, front disc brakes, runs like new, ready to drive. Call for more information. Call Scott 443-687-7250. For more information call Scott 443-687-7250. SKIppers-Spaulding equipment 100 cm with Look binders, bindings, and two days 150 cm 10:31-11:41 VW 1966 wagon, needs new battery, $20 or best buy. 842-4520 after 5. 11-1 For sale, 12 volt WV battery, $4 sacrifice at $23. He will hold full warranty. Martinez Armand, 7643. 7643. IBM Selectric, typewriter—excellent condition $300.843.650 8.5 11.9 Chevy Impala 1970 in excellent condition, reason- able price. Call 842-8551. 11-9 Moving, must sell used furniture in excellent condition, 8 months old. Call 824-6512. 11-9 Leaving country. Must sail Nilton and Viviera after the departure from Tahiti. Call Gailen, Guide J-1238 or J-3088 P-free-pedigree female collel, 1 year, tri-anchor. Call 842-6702 nine 11-2 Priced to sell, 68 Nova. Runs Well, 864-6213 10-31 VDI 39 VW 30 cmg, robust engine, new wheel brakes, new brake lights, new new wiring and generator, body half. Flaunted the new engine and generator. Large rental house with income potential for sale. 2 blocks from campus on Ohio. Once a fraternity house for twelve personal Excellent students, it is the former in a form. Phone 843-998-1098. 10-31 YARD SALE: Stare, record collection, furniture. YARD SALE: Stare, record collection, furniture. Priced to go, we don't see it. Priced to go, we don't see it. 66 VW Bug, Good condition, 85,000 miles $25.5 34343 after 5 ** 1927 Capacitor, power sheeting, power brakes, auton- motion controls, trimmed glass and body side mode AM-PM series, trimmed glass and body side mode 170 Rebel with 1728 brule engine. Needs some body work. Body $550. 844-6332. 11-3 CRAIG CASSETTE TAPE RECORDERS, ALL THREE-tracks (Best rated $9.00 models) cut to thirds. DARKROOM equipment, trays, B&W built in capitals. Machining hardware, plums, pillows, and more. 1975 LANCIA BEF4 4-door sedan; 21,000 miles 1975 LANCIA BEF4 8-vehicle 6-track, 34,000 miles BK41_0723 BK41_0723 For Sale: Stereo system containing Pioneer XS-600 Recorder, Sayco TW270 and TurtlePad. Speaker speakers. Two weeks old, must sell $150 will sell for $280 or best offer Cali 2417 2417 Georges Antiques, trunks, picture frames, jewel- ware, lamps, furniture—lams up more than 100 Mice of leather. RADIAL Tire CLEARANCE! Many 13" sizes and a few 14" small size. Diec. Rimads cut to $2.00 each. $12.99 last! first! $2.00 $2.99. Ray Stone'sbearx $29.99. Tree Dealer 11-14 alley south of Woolworths. 75 Plymouth Fury Grand Coupe, 2 Dr. Hardt, Dr. Minkowski, Make offer, Contact Tim Ranger 841-360-8400 841-360-8400 ❤️ Watered, perfect Christmas gift, brand new, Good used. Good Price: 844-715-6424 844-892-6062 LESSONS SUPPLIES ANTIQUES "Complete Selection Doreta's Decorative Arts GIFTS FRAMES CRAFTS Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories ROSE KEYBOARD Studios HELP WANTED SOCIAL WORKERS Do we want a job but can't find one to fit your school schedule? Then come by McDonald's south of the airport. At McDonald's, you will see what we can do for you. Full and part-time available. Starting pay $2.30 per hour. Half time. WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate students interested in a tutoring position with Supportive OLOGY 205 BUSINESS 248, 478, 803. CHEMISTRY 261 BUSINESS 261, 803. SCIENCE 109, 109, 803. ELECTRICAL NOMICS 109, 109, 803. MATH 109, 109, 803. GEography 111, 112, 803. MATH 121, 122, 803. MECHANICAL ENGINEERI- CICS 211, 212. SOCIOLOGY 109, 109. HISTORY 128, and MATH 115. Willing to accept applications for further information contact: Supportive Educational Services, 292 Caruthner-O'Leary, 864-3971. MIDWEST OFFICE 1420 W. 23 OUTFITTERS The University of Kansas seeks candidates for a part-time, lecturer in guitar, beginning January 1. Candidates must have a Bachelor's Degree required. Duties: teach private and elde Perma Corps projects oversee offer you gut-level, social work, counseling. Your degree is needed for social work, counseling. Your degree is needed for medicine, adult literacy, pre-school, Pay travel. Vacation must be at least 12 months paid vacation. Must be US citizen, single man/woman. MUST BE IN UNDERSIGNED STRONG HALL, NOVEMBER DUCATION MOREFIELD HALL 3-BUINESS MOREFIELD HALL u=31 Developing nations in the countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America are requesting Peace Corps work, working with military work, weaving. Use your skills in designing clothing for another country of another culture. Prefer degree or proficiency in fashion. Please refer to our website for details. 48 days paid vacation. Must be U.S. citizen, single/married with no dependents. NoUVA hours required. 1-JAS, Strong HI. NOVEMBER 2-EDUCATION 3-DUMMY MARMOR 3-BUDYMARMOR SUMMERFIELD HALL. 10-11 OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year-round. Europe, Americas, South Asia & Africa. $200/month. $150/month. Expands job openings. NIGHTCLUB & FESTIVALS. BUSINESS PEOPLE ARTISANS ENGINEERS Quality & Economy MBAs, BBAs, Accountants, Computer Science Technics needed for overseeing assignments. Paid vacation days paid. Must be U.S. citizen, single, married with no dependents. NOVEMBER 1- LAS. STRONG HALL NOVEMBER 2- EDUCATION. MERFIELD HALL 3-BUSINESS. MERFIELD HALL 10-31 Office Furniture and Supplies Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 hours. In person only, Horse Bardon, 10 W. 23rd Floor, Bardon, 10 W. 23rd Floor. LAWYERS Electrical, Industrial, Hydraulic, Civil Engineer, Surveys needed for overassessments. Paid hours (in person) up to 48 days. 48 days paid vacation. Must be U.S. citizen,辛勤 married with no dependents. No upper age limit. AS, STRONG HALL, NOVEMBER 2 - EDUCACA AS, STRONG HALL, NOVEMBER 3 - BUMMER SUMMERFIELD HALL. 10-31 1903 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 841.3407 SOCIAL WORKERS VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America), a nonprofit experience practicing poverty law. Review legal rights, landlord-tenant law, counsel low-income clients, and relocate-welcome travel. Living in recent grads and retirees welcome. Travel: living in strong HALL, NOVEMBER 2 - EDUCATION STRONG HALL, NOVEMBER 2 - EDUCATION STRONG HALL, B3 - BUSINESS MORFIELD HALL 10-31 Grass roots projects are waiting for your knowl- 度, enthusiasm, creativity. JOIN VISTA (Volunte- ership program) to shaping and developing programs public in the community or developing or services for aging and handicu- lder development or services for aging and handicu- lder development. NOVEMBER 1- LAS. STRONG HALL. NOVEM- BER 2- BERLIN. NOVEMBER 3- BERLIN. BUSINESS. SUMMER HALL FIELD. 10-31 McDonald's North is hiring personnel for all shifts. We offer flexible schedules, half price food and $2.30 per hour starting wage. Apply in their job listing. W 6:00 to 8:10 a.m., 4-12 8:10 p.m - 10:30 p.m. Bureau of Child Research has an opening for a Senior Research Assistant. Must be student Duties include assisting Research Assistant, must be student Duties include being helpful, Interviewee call Marty Beddington, Interviewee call Katie Giles, Equal Opportunity Employer, Women and Men of Color, and more. Jantoral work five weeks a week. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., 12 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. (except on weekdays). Junktique Smoking Accessories Needed, bushy at Russell East. Must apply in apply. Apply after 5:00. 11-4 205 W. 8th, Lawrence KS Lost: a red windbreaker at the football game in New York. A pocket in the rain. Received an call. Call 842-393-8000. LOST AND FOUND Opening for technical assistance specialist with experience in the development of emergency equipment,arium equipment. Require B.A. and experience in the development of disabled and service vehicles. Deadline November 4. 1977. Starting date. Nov. 25, 1978. Minimum age 30 years. Custodia deadline November 4. 1977. Starting date. Nov. 25, 1978. Haworth Hall. Equal. Opportunity Employer. Employees: Women of all races and with disabilities俱您 ... Positions. Come in and apply between 2 and 4. J. Watson's 9th and 11th. 11-2 found near rear Budge Apartment a founder of the Dairy Farm Company, a white 863 collar. C646-8879 during their search for the missing man. We Now Have The New York Times 7 Days A Week - Same Day Press Found: KUID in front of Watson. Call 842-8153 and identify. Lost: Watch-Indian Turquois and coral-at the Lake Auguste 8th October 9th, Suburban Call 841 527 6830 Found. Calculus 115/116 text. Room 113 Strong about a week ago. Phone 844-3510. 10-31 Lost: Small, female, orange, short-haired dog Lost: Small, and Iowa. No tag. B34-64-64- B41-80-80. MALL'S BOOK SHOP FORMERLY THE TOWN CRIER Found: Male, black and tan shelter was injured in front of Flint Hall Clam at Humane Society. Found? Prescription prescriptions in case, behind 强 Hall Call. The kaplan, 8643-4258. 11-1 Found. 1 blue jacket in 3024 Learned Hall, west Contact. enlist contact to identify and claim. 11-1 Found. Purry black puppy. White chest and hips. Alpo. Alpo. Alpo. Alpo. 4:300 or -692. 11-1 Found. Bus Pass, outside Strong, Monday Oct. 4. Call 864-6326, Clint. 11-2 Found. One calculator, in Hox Auditium. The required Number required: Call 112-692. aik, ask for MISCELLANEOUS Mall's Shopping Center NOTICE IM BUMMING OUT! Last waiter Great CENT- MENT to say, a campus lost and found Derek Woods is waiting. PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uher/Quick Copy Center. It is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8:35 Maa. Three questions. What are the seven points agreed to between the Jewish Community and the State of Israel? Do we have a policy? Are we as an intellectual community allowing gross injustices to slate quietly benign? 842-7152 Typing 4 $ a page and free fat Italian fixed Tom-Needs affection and discipline. 482-3211 JEFF? Tigerville's thanks: great Dallas Week- end. (Alas) Jerry Baird (Bartowian) 10-32 Gale/Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7055, 5 141-7176, 12 A.M. for socializing information. 841-7176 空 3! x c o o p e s - K n i k o w 9,04 V a r m e t r u o n 8,43+B i N E O . 10-3-11 PARTY-TIME 16 APRTIMENB 30 SUNRISE 30 SUNRISE 30 SUNRISE STORE 874-815-2944 LUCKIN, LUCKIN, LUCKIN STORE 874-815-2944 BAIK-815-2944 Commuting胎付 couple, Dennis Dalley, assistant manager of the company. Services meeting. November 14, 8 p.m. Council Room, City Hall, 720 W. 39th Street. CONTACT LENS WAIRERS. Save on brand insulated lamps. Contact "Contact Lens Supplies." hbws@lenswaivers.com Holiday Art Fair, December 3. Community Build- ings. 65 applicant. Call 847-447-5000. Sponsored by 65 applicants. Call 847-447-5000. PERSONAL KARATE 'WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE' Learn the music of WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Call the WCUID CLASSES NOW *NORMING* Call the WCUID CLASSES NOW *NORMING*. THE HIDING PLACE! Nov. 2, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium, $1.25 Have you put on Tephlin yet today? Kindle shuffle lights Friday before 4:50 p.m. Barber's Sunday before noon. NONE CAN COMPARE WITH SWEET ELANE—10-31 KISSIN COUSIN. FALY HALF AS MUCH Vulnerable Barefoot and Invasive Plants Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union Antiques & Collectibles (913) 841-7070 736B MASS. ST. Q G Hair Cutting For Men and Women. GENTLEMAN'S QUARTERS COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands of research papers published in 2019 in Los Angeles, CAH (doi:10.1080/1467-0354.2019.11.006) or 2018 in www.collegehst.org. SERVICES OFFERED Tommy Apple-Jade* Happy 21 to the Halloween baby You can饼干 to Darrell, Darrell, and Kettle. Holiday Plaza 843-2138 Is your thesis sending you to the poorhouse? Yes, it's copying on University approved paper thesis copying on University approved paper Operation Friendship invites you to participate in a training course on using the iPhone and iPad (innovating learning) 7.00 at the Center, 628 West 13th Street, New York, NY 10019. Math tutoring—competent experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 922, 102, 105, 108, 109, 123, 125, 150, 508, 627 Regular sessions or one-time preparation Reasonable calls. Call 842-601-081 Veterans, if you need help, contact KU Campus Veterans, are who need help to help with military needs. JEWELRY REPAIR for most items. "Impassable" jewelry. Work on fine detailing, jewelry work. Professional. Reasonable rates. Free Help in our walk-in workshop for making straw wreaths. Every Thursday morning 9:30 am through 12:30 pm, from November 1 to November 1. Call your reservation at 842-755 or stop by 109 New Hampshire. Dotetsa's Deco-Wreath Workshop. Not happy with your bike! Maybe you need a bike. Consider buying an electric bike.-hitrate and adjust your dervalers, brakes and chains, true both wheels, adjust your rear wheel, accessories bought at time of "Time-up." Rates: $8.50 Complete professional services for all bicycles: $8.50. Use the largest selection of quality bicycles Lawson's to find the best price on your bicycle. Schwimt to swim in *Lawrence* Schwimt Cyclery, 644-825-3100, Thurs. 11/31 @ 8:30, 1-14:18, 1-18:45. PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as follows: You need no math-hone—over 100 qualified tutors! You can take 3-4th than 40 classes, Math. Science, and Language. There are 282 tutors. In these competitive times, you can offer your expertise. SUA Maupintour Make your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations Now! House of Tutor - Math, Physics, Chemistry, CS100 Engineering, Comp Sci, other courses, CS400 University of California, Berkeley Leaving Town? Tutoring in German, native, expert speaker have: experience, reasonable rate, 3485 4485 required 11-11 Make your own antique relief carved Santa Suisse hat. This one will look like a tall million. Workshop time quickly make your reservation soon by calling 845-7253 or 608-3668 New Hampshire Department of Decorative Arts 11 Experienced Backup lead singer rhythm guitarist for country-Hocked Band 11-44 6045 TYPING I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf Hrs. 9:30-5:00 Typist/editor, IBM Pica/eita. Quality work. Typist/editor, Thesis, dissertations welcome. 423-127-2172 YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL THE CREWEL BOARD 10-5 Mon.-Till 12 on Thursday travel service Pier1 imports associate marke 8th & Mass. We're your vacation planners! MCCINTYRE CARPET CENTERING We're #1 Hundreds of K. Stock at All Times! 423 Mass 841-6115 Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mike, ms. Experienced Programmer—spelling excpeted, spelling eve- pion, 843-5054. Mrs. Wright. BOKONON paraphernalia for connoisseurs 841-3600 12 East 8th St. PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-4980 After 5.39, weekdays. All day weekdays. 12-15 Fest. accurate typing + experience and dedication. Fest. ability to recognize distinctions. Have references. Call phone numbers. Have referencing skills. Will try your paper with TLC. TLC papers and papers from Karsten at 844-351-4211, 841-7100, evening and late. Wednesday Reasonable, Quality work guaranteed. Wide ex- cellence in design, fabrication, disjarrations, electrical, Mr. Mackey, 842-7074. Typing theses, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric. 842-409-7961 tf LOWEST RATES. We will type for less than any warns advertisements in print. Call 1-800-191- 1931 THEISIS BINDING COPY. The House of Ubser's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us have a look at $88 Massachusetts or phone 423-867-Thank you. I've typed many papers for Grammar, spelling they are key in Best! 641-153, 1- a-f atterf. *B- 641-164, *C- 641-174. Will do typing in my home. Call Monday through Friday. Call Jenny at 841-5674. 13-2 Term papers. Thesis. Dissertation. Manuscripts. Form papers. Catalogs. Modern Literature. Rates. Near Campus. 483-1200. Corrected Modern Literature. PROFESSIONAL typing-editing. IBM xpel/atex, dissertations. term papers. Call Lab. 10-31 Merkel Center. QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Select Typierer Call 842-3411 after 5:00 All day. Call 842-3411 before 5:00 WANTED Female to share house with two others. Own bedroom, #8 2/3 utilities. 9th and infinity, aftermath. Open-minded students wanted to share modern two- and three-year-old math-mat student or non-student Prep quite high school students. Tired of fending for yourself? Naisnath Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Visit us online or visit our secretary, manager or resident director. Better yet, you don't drop by and see us. Schlappers 4 need tickets to the K-State game Call Mike at 841-6814. Commissions for custom jewelry, wedding bands, also for repair of most items. Reasonable charges. I need a place to live next year, for January 1. I want a classroom close to campus. Earnings: 841-455. 11-4 Dell food service person needed to work Week 7. Send resume to: job@dell.com You will be one of some food service experience preferred, call Kanaus Union personnel) office 864-209-1000 to apply. An equal opportunity, affirmative action and equal compensation are maintained. share a beautifully furnished 70 yr. old Victorian country home located 21 miles south of town on the border of Pennsylvania and Maryland. Barn. Complete kitchen and laundry. Pets OK. Rent $85 plus 1-7 furnishings Call Mike or Mark at (312) 649-2800. ... 1407 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 913-844-3593 Gift Candles UWXCRY ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/Plants 6 East 9th ... 843-1166 2120 W. 25th ... 843-1131 --- CHAMPION --- OCTOBER SPECIFIC 1: 100 copies ... 32 each 10: 500 copies ... 22 each 50: 999 copies ... 1c each Borrower must present proof of ownership at time of checkout. Bank Only • ONE DOLLAR BINATION GENERAL MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS 68-4-896 QUILLEER pop Center Ah yes, m' little hickadee . chickadee .. sell it with a Kansan want-ad!! Call 864-4358 12 Monday, October 31, 1977 University Dany Aasan FALLEY'S Open 7 a.m.-Midnight @ 2525 Iowa—Next Door to Gibson's Prices Effective Mon. thru Sun., Oct. 31—Nov. 6 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 105 Falloy's Family Pack Fryers lb. $ 3 8^{c} $ U.S.D.A. Choice T-Bone Steaks ... lb. $1 69 Boyles Corned Beef ... lb. $1 19 Meat Bundles ... Retail Less 10% Save Elkrich Smoky-Links Regular, Ham or Beef ... 10 oz. $9¢ Wilson Corn King 12 oz. pkg. 89c GO HAWKS— Bacon Ohse Luncheon Meats five varieties 12 oz. 79¢ Armour Star Grill Dogs lb. 89¢ Firebrand Beef Strips Swift Premium lb. $149 Fisher Boy Fish Sticks 8 oz. 35¢ BEAT THE HELL OUT OF THE Old Milwaukee Beer 6 pack 12 oz. bottles 87¢ Old Milwaukee Beer 6 pack 12 oz. bottles 87¢ Jeno's Frozen Pizza five varieties 13 oz. 69¢ Shurfine Catsup large 32 oz. bottle 69¢ Shurfine Tomato Juice 46 oz. 49¢ Shurfine Sliced or Halves Peaches 29 oz. 49¢ Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 16 oz. 39¢ Shurfine Pear Halves 16 oz. 39¢ FARMERS IN THE DELL five varieties 69¢ 13 oz. 69¢ Shurfine Tomato Soup 103/4 oz. cans 6 for $1 Shurfresh Saltine Crackers SEVEN DAYS 10¾ oz. cans 6 $1 for Shurfresh Margarine 39¢ 16 oz. 3 for $1 sticks Banquet Frozen Pot Pies 8 oz. 4 for $1 Shurfine Bleach ...full gallon 49¢ Shurfine Mushrooms Pieces & Stems ...4 oz. 49¢ Shurfine Pumpkin ...16 oz. $1 Shurfine Applesauce ...16 oz. $1 Shurfine Mixed Vegetables ...16 oz. $89¢ Shurfine Trash Can Liners ... 10 count/30 gallon **99¢** Shurfine Vegetable Oil ... 24 oz. **89¢** Dark Red Kidney Beans Shurfine ... 15 oz. **4 for $1** Chili-Ets Chile Beans ... 15 oz. **4 for $1** Frozen Peas & Carrots Shurfine ... 10 oz. **3 for 89¢** Frozen Chopped Broccoli Shurfine ... 10 oz. **3 for 89¢** Frozen Mixed Vegetables Shurfine ... 10 oz. **3 for 89¢** Frozen Cut Corn Shurfine ... 10 oz. **3 for 89¢** Shurfine Golden Corn Shurfine Longhorn or Green Beans SAVE $489 Over Falley's Low Discount Prices U.S.#1 Russet Potatoes ... 10 lb. bag $9¢ Vine Ripened Tomatoes ... pkg. of 10 $1^{29} Delicious Apples Washington Red or Golden ... 10 for $1 Florida Tangerines or Tangelos ... 10 for $1 Large California Pascal Celery ... 3 for $1 Mild Yellow Onions ... 5 lb. bag $1^{00} Tender-Snappy Carrots California ... 4 pkgs. $1 American Cheese Shurfine Individual Sliced ... $9¢ Colby Cheese Bananas 99¢ Shurfine Flour 5 pound bag 49¢ 5 Ibs. $1 16 oz. cans 4 for $1 Golden—Ripe Chellal Regular 1499-04 Always Good Whipped Topping 9 oz. 39¢ Frozen Shurfine Whole or Strained Cranberry Sauce 16 oz. cans 3 for $1 Discount Prices with These Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S DIAL BATH SOAP 5 oz. Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 4 with Coupon $1 Regular 4/$1.64 COUPON FALLEY'S SARAN WRAP 50 ft. roll 49¢ Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon 69* COUPON FALLEY'S NYQUIL 6 oz. $169 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon $2.49 COUPON FALLEY'S GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 150 ct. 69¢ Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon 93* COUPON FALLEY'S TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 171 oz. $399 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon $5.05 COUPON FALLEY'S FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 lb. can $289 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon $3.49 COUPON FALLEY'S INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE 8 oz. $369 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon $4.69 COUPON FALLEY'S PAGE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 roll pkg. 97¢ Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon $1.09 COUPON FALLEY'S DOMINO LIQUID BROWN SUGAR 16 oz. 79¢ Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon 89* COUPON FALLEY'S FALLEY'S OWN DATE-NUT BREAD large loaf 49¢ Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon 62* COUPON Valuable Coupons FALLEY'S DIAL BATH SOAP 5 oz. 4 for $1 Regular 4/$1.64 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 4 with Coupon FALLEY'S SARAN WRAP 50 ft. roll 49¢ Regular 69* Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon FALLEY'S NYQUIL 6 oz. $169 Regular $2.49 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon FALLEY'S GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 150 ct. 69¢ Regular 93* Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon FALLEY'S TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 171 oz. $399 Regular $5.05 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon FALLEY'S NYQUIL $1 69 Regular $2.49 6 oz. Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON Tid FALLEY'S FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 lb. $2.89 Regular can $3.49 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE $3.69 Regular $4.69 8 oz. Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 lb. $289 Regular can $3.49 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE 8 oz. $369 Regular $4.69 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S PAGE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 roll pkg. 97¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S DOMINO LIQUID BROWN SUGAR 16 oz. 79¢ Regular 89* Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON FALLEY'S FALLEY'S OWN DATE-NUT BREAD large loaf 49¢ Regular 62* Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon FALLEY'S PAGE BATHROOM TISSUE 8 roll pkg. 97¢ Regular $1.09 Coupon Good thru Nov. 6 Limit 1 with Coupon COUPON