BAD WOLF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
AUTUMNY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Thursday December 1,1977
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.88,No.64
FREDERICK R. DENNIS
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Closing the gates
Kansas Gov. Robert F. Bennett surveyed the unified Clinton Reservoir in search of likely fishing spots just before the dam's gates were closed to begin filling the lakeset.
The lake will be filled by the Wakarusa River in several stages during the next four-and- one-half years.
Water collection starts at Clinton
While the gates at Clinton Dam officially closed yesterday to begin water collection at the reservoir, Topeka officials left unapproved Lawrence's application for a contract that would provide reservoir water to Lawrence.
More than 150 people witnessed the gate-closing ceremony at the dam's control tower, including Kansas Gov. Robert R. Osborne and U.S. Army Corps of Ensigns officials.
Meanwhile, officials of the Kansas Water Resources Board delayed action on ap-
***
water to Lawrence and other nearby communities.
Lawrence wants the contract approved before Jun. to qualify for reduced rates during the year.
CLINTON HAS a projected storage capacity of 397,000 acre-feet, with 110,400 acre-feet reserved for state allocation and sale.
Board officials reviewed the tentative contract and decided that it might be necessary to call a special meeting later this month to review the city's contract app-
The reservoir, four miles southwest of
Lawrence, will be filled in stages during the next four-and-a-half years. When filled, the lake will cover 7,000 acres, 875 feet above sea level.
The staged-filling plan is supposed to allow the city of Lawrence to begin taking water from the lake as soon as the city's population reaches 1 million, probably in the summer of 1979. The four-
stage filling is expected to be completed in 1981.
BILL WOODS, chairman of the water resources committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the lake would provide sustained benefits for the area.
Jeanne Warren and Milton Johnston, representing the Douglas County 4H Club.
The ceremony concluded when officials and guests descended several levels inside the dam's control tower to watch the actual closing of the gates.
Policy tightens enrollment cash
University of Kansas students paying fees at enrollment for the spring semester should be ready with a check for the exact amount, Coy, University comptroller, said yesterday.
Under the University policy to begin this spring, enrollment cashers will not be able to return more than $25 in change to students paying tuition with grant checks.
McCoy said that the reason for the change was a Kamaas law that restricts for security reasons the amount of cash state universities can have on hand during enrollment.
Under the new policy, students needing more change than the $25 limit will receive a fee of 10 cents. Students with no change will be charged.
The new policy will mean that after paying their fees, students needing more than $2 in change will have to go to another school. The new policy is in the form of a check from the University.
SINCE LAST spring the payment station at enrollment has tried to limit the amount of change to $0, but because of the size of the accounts that was often impossible, McCova said.
Because of the limit on cash supplies, the cashiers would have to make several trips to the bank each enrollment day to keep up with the demands for chance. he said.
To help solve the change problem, the KU
Office of the Comptroller began last spring to have student grants split into two checks. In this way students could pay enrollment fees with one check and keep the other one.
McCoy said that with the split-check system his office could estimate a student's fees and reduce the amount of change needed at the cashiers table.
The problem now, McCoy said, is students who have short-term loans or who switch from non-resident to resident status, thus changing their fees.
STUDENTS who pay cash for their enrollment fees will be able to get a student discount of $20 per month on $20 worth of Tuition.
Final examinations will end Dec. 23 this fall, and classes will begin Jan. 18 for the spring semester. This schedule cuts KU's total class load this year, compared with 31 days last year.
Homicide prompts $5,000-reward offer
KU was forced to cut the vacation time to comply with a 1970 Board of Regents ruling. The Regents ruling requires all Kansas higher education institutions to begin the fall semester on a Monday and the spring semester on a Wednesday. Because of an error in previous calendar planning, KU has violated the ruling until this semester.
A $ 1,000 reward has been offered by the F.W. Woolworth Co. for information on the homicide this week of Sam C. Norwood, who managed the company's Lawrence store.
In a statement yesterday, J.E. Clark, the company's district manager, said the company would pay $5,000 to any person, other than a law enforcement official or lawyer, in information resulting in the arrest and conviction of those responsible for Norwood's death.
Norwood, 30, was found Tuesday slain on the north bank of the Kansas River north of
the town.
An autopsy showed that he died from four gunshot wounds from a 38-caliber handgun in the left rear of the head, Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
carrying presents for his son Jonathan's fifth birthday party, police said. Police earlier had incorrectly reported that Norwood's son was eight years old.
His body was found at 10:14 a.m. tuesday by a police officer on a routed patrol. The victim's hands were bound behind his back with adhesive tape, police said.
NORWOOD, WHO had lived in Lawrence three months, was last seen alive at 3:45 p.m. on Wednesday.
Authorities said the victim's locked car was found Monday night in a parking lot across the street from the back entrance of the store. 911 Massachusetts St.
Police say they had no suspects or knew of no motives for the slaying. Norwood made a bank deposit of the store's receipts before he left the building. Norwood's wife, Carolyn, became worried Monday after he had not arrived and she called the assistant manager in Topeka and
See HOMICIDE page six
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Carter to push tax cuts next year
WASHINGTON - A push for substantial tax cuts will begin as soon as possible next year. President Jimmy Carter said at a news conference yesterday. He might put off sending Congress a complicated tax reform proposal because he feared it could tie up the tax cuts. See story page two.
Financial troubles plague Amtrak
WASHINGTON—The House voted an extra $18 million for Amtrak yesterday, but the president of Amtrak said it will be about $25 million in the red for transportation.
Cargo stranded in strike unloaded
NEW YORK—Longshoremen yesterday began unloading billions of dollars worth of cargo strapped on east Coast and Gulf coast docks during the longshoremen's two-month strike against container ships. The goods, however, still might not reach stores in time for Christmas.
Philadelphia and New Orleans ports remained idle while longshoremen in those cities voted on local contracts.
Members for the International Longshermen's Association in 32 ports voted by an almost 34-to-1 margin Tuesday to accept a new three-year contract that will extend their contract through 2026.
The sources said there might be a breakthrough in the case by Christmas. Park is the key figure in an investigation into alleged payoffs to congressmen and others in an attempt to promote pro-Korean policies in Washington. Park, 41, has denied any wrongdoing.
CAIRO-Egyptian President Anwar Sadat yesterday told Arab critics of his peace initiative that he would finish what he had started, but the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) asked the Egyptian army to stop Sadat's peace effort. See story page two.
SEOUL, South Korea—Millionaire businessman Tongsun Park is contrite about his strining relations between Washington and Seoul and might come to the United States to face questioning in the Korean bribery scandal, government sources said yesterday.
Contrite Park might come to U.S.
Locally...
Holdings of the architecture library were split between Marvin Hall and Watson Library two years ago, and what was meant to be a temporary separation of materials is now a nagging problem for architecture students. The problem may be further complicated if Watson's art library, which contains architecture holdings, is moved to the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum. See story page three.
Revue acts announced by producer
Four acts that will be featured at next year's Rock Chalk Revue were announced last night by Beauford Woods, Rock Chalk producer.
The participants and their scripts are Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity, "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know about Rock Chalk but were Afraid to Ask"; Delta Delta sorrority and Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, "Rich Man, Con Man, or Bullish on Broadway"; Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Gamma "Two for the Show"; and Hashinger residence hall, "When Curtain Calls Are Fare."
The theme of the 1978 Rock Chalk Revue is "Broadway Bound."
"I's impossible to tell what group wrote what script," Eleanor Burchill, coordinator of KUY and one of six judges, said. "But the scripts made me very curious. They were magnificent works of art. I had a difficult time deciding on which were the best.
The groups were selected by KU-Y on the basis of their scripts. The scripts were submitted anonymously before flagging to prevent bias in judging them.
KU living groups were paired into 12 groups last April. Wills said Hashinger was not paired with another group because men and women live in the hall.
"About 40 per cent of the points were based on the script, continuity to theme, originality, and innovation," she said. "The other 60 per cent were based on the music, judged by an accompanying tape, and the technical aspects, such as the set and cast."
Burchill said the groups were chosen on a point system.
"Two for the show." by Kappa Kappa
Gast actress Phi Gamma Delta, was named
best actress.
The annual Rock Chalk Revue will be held on Monday and Saturday, March 24 and May 8 at Auditorium A.
Best script also was announced last night at a dinner organized by the Rock Chalk organization.
Burchill said receipts from Rock Chalk ticket sales supported the yearly budget of $1.6 million.
"Last year we made about $7,000," she said. "It is the mainstay of the program and has been successful."
WESTDAL
Ads rejected by local theaters
By JERRY JONES Staff Writer
Staff Writer
If television felt a need to reciprocate for "made-for-television" movies, the debt has been paid. Please welcome "made-for-theatre" commercials.
Last month, up to three minutes of commercials began appearing before features on 1,000 theater screens in major U.S. cities.
"A LOT of our theaters run screen checks," he said, "but they're sold locally."
Lawrence, however, will not be one of the participating cities. Although an advertisement for a local automobile dealership has appeared on screens here, the lack of signage in some have been made to exhibit national commercials in Lawrence theaters,
Eldon Harwood, Lawrence city manager for Commonwealth Theatres, was not enthusiastic about the concept of theatrical commercials.
"My personal feeling is that we have about all of it that I want," he said. "I would rather avoid it."
A spokesman for a theater chain involved in the project said the big screen commercials would not be as obnoxious as many of those on television.
according to Don Starkweather, film buyer for Commonwealth Theatres. Starkweather is responsible for the films shown in Lawrence.
"These will be soft, entertaining commercials—not the kind of hard-sell commercials you see on TV for deodorants or skincare." The footwear footage of skydivers falling through the sky and landing into logos of soft drinks. That sort of thing."
EXHIBITORS ARE resorting to screen commercials to bolster declining earnings caused, they say, by a shortage of films.
To offset the financial decline, two companies have formed to produce and distribute theatrical commercials. By February, the companies anticipate that
See ADS page 12
2
Thursday, December 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter promised yesterday to push for substantial tax reductions next year and said he might delay sending complicated tax reforms to Congress for fear that they might tie up the tax cuts.
Carter pledges to stress tax reductions next year
Ren. Al Ulman, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, said he welcomed the president's pledge. Sen. Russell Linch, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he had no com-mittees.
delay redeeming his campaign promise of completely overhauling the nation's tax system. As a candidate, he called the system "disgrace to the human race."
Carter's go-slow attitude toward comprehensive tax reform means he might
Although Carter gave no specifics, he said the administration must have and the administration is required to do so.
tax reductions of between $11 billion and $20
billion for business and individuals.
ONE WHITE HOUSE source said that the tax-cut total could go higher than $2 billion but that he would be surprised if it went over $3 billion. The White House official said no decision on the size or timing of the tax reductions had been made.
Rv United Press International
Sadat vows to finish peace effort
The Soviet Union formally told Egypt it would not go to Cario to discuss Middle East peace, and Egypt replied that the Soviets were wasting an opportunity for peace.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat yesterday lashed back at Arab critics of his peace initiative and vowed, "I will finish what I started." Meanwhile, the Palestine labor movement Organization (PLO) appealed to Egyptian army to stop Sadat's "constitution" arms.
Israel said it would not attend a separate U.N. peace conference, but diplomatic sources said the Jewish state would halt Israel's expansion to Arab lands to help the cause of peace.
And in Washington, President Jimmy Carter said Sadat for a "historic breakthrough" in the quest for Middle East peace and said the United States would
move to the sidelines now that the two main bellergers were negotiating face to face.
SADAT SAID in a speech in the Suez
court to the very end "I will carry my
carry calling to the very end."
"It would have been easier for me to stay in my place, talking and attempting to outbid (other Arab leaders) and leave the problem to my successor," Sadat said.
Defending his trip to Jerusalem, Sadat
wrote that the responsibility because I felt
the weight of the responsibility.
"BUT I felt that God will summon me to account if I did not work to spare future generations the ferocity of war," he said. "And I feel that God should do to my best for the sake of this country."
During his recent trip to Israel, Sadat offered the prayers of the Moslem Al Adha, a feast of sacrifice, at Al Aqsa Mosque, Islam's third highest shrine, in Jerusalem.
IN DAMASCUS, ARABS opposed to Sadat's initiative and direct talks with Israel held a strategy session for their own summit in Tripoli, Libya, but two rival Palestinian groups squabbled over their anti-Sadat stand.
The hard-line Palestinian Rejection Front—so-called because it rejects any negotiations of any kind with Israel—will meet headed by Chairman Yasser Arbel.
The PLO issued a statement at the conclusion of a meeting of its Central Council calling on all Arabs to oppose Sadat's initiative.
The PLO statement called on "the Egyptian army and people to reject conspiracies aimed at taking Egypt out of the Arab-Zionist struggle."
In Cairo, Soviet ambassador Valdimir Polakov personally delivered to acting
Foreign Minister Butros Ghali the formal Soviet rejection of an invitation by Sadat to attend preatory talks in the Egyptian capital.
Ghali told the Soviet ambassador: "We are very sorry the Soviets are wasting this opportunity to take part in steps leading to a peace settlement.
"If you are in favor of the Geneva conference, how can you refuse to take part in a conference summoned to make requests for Geneva?" Ghali reportedly asked Polkovny.
The Soviet rejection left Israel and the United States as the only countries specifically invited prepared to attend the Cairo conference.
HOWEVER, ROMANIA indicated it would send a special envoy to attend the Cairo talks—the first Communist nation to join the guest list.
Nurse testifies Sandstrom talked of suicide
TOPEKA (AP) -Mida Sandstrom asked a nurse when she was hospitalized on day her husband was shot to death whether he bulldoed his bullet wound, the nurse testified yesterday.
When the emergency room nurse, Dorothy Gill, asked her who would have shot her, Sandstrom was quoted as replying, "I would have."
Another witness, Paul A. Winders, said Mrs. Sandstrom had begged him and her attorney at the hospital to get her a gun or knife, apparently she could attempt suicide.
Gill's testimony came on the third day a jury had heard witness in the first-degree murder trial of Sandstrom, 54, in the 1980s when he was shot by Sandstrom. Toeka broadcast executive.
The state is attempting to prove that Mrs. Sandstrom shot her husband to death a few
hours after he filled for divorce, and planned to take her own life at the same time but fell asleep before she could turn the pistol on herself.
SHE WAS found unconscious beside his body when Winders, a close personal friend and business associate of Sandstrom, arrived at the murder scene after she called for him. She was hospitalized for two days after the shooting.
Gill testified that when Winders visited Sandstrom in the emergency room about an hour and a half after the shooting at the estranged couple's home, she looked at Winders and asked, "Where's the gun? "She replied, "They don't keep guns at the house."
saying she purchased a gun in Oklahoma.
She also quoted Mrs. Sandstrom as saying,
"It's a real tragedy. I meant to take the both of us."
Winders had testified Tuesday that Mrs. Sandstrom regained consciousness as she was being taken from the Sandstrom home until she went to sleep before I could pull the truizer."
The nurse quoted the defendant as then
Dr. W. W. Scamman, Shawnee County coroner, also testified yesterday.
HE SAID one of the two shots from a 32-caliber pistol fired into the back of Sandstrom's head damaged his brain stem and caused Sandstrom's death. The other shot killed him, were killed him, Scamman said, but he could not determine which shot was fired first.
However, Amtrak President Paul Reistrup said in an interview after the vote that the corporation still would be about $25 million short for this fiscal year.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The House voted 256-141 yesterday to give Amtrak an extra $18 million, apparently halting abandonment of Chicago-Florida passenger train service and maintaining all other routes at least through March 1.
He said the train would be rescheduled as soon as possible, and would be rerouted through Chattanooga and Atlanta, rather thaningham and Montgomery,in Jamestown.
Resistrup said he would have to know the bill's exact language before deciding whether to recommend keeping the "Floridaian" running beyond its Jan. 19 deadline or not, because the law was likely to remain in service even if the bill did not specifically order it.
"I don't know where it's coming from," he said.
"I THINK this shows wide support for Amtrak." he said.
He also said he felt the corporation had only about a 40 per cent chance of getting it.
The Anurak issue was one of several controversial provisions in a $7.6 billion measure, which included language to ban spending $463 million to build two BI centers in California and to reopen River, Tenn., nuclear breeder仓库 opposed by President Jimmy Carter.
House gives extra money to Amtrak
"The House never got to those items before the vote on Amtrak sent the measure back to a House-Senate conference, and the vote it could return to the floor would be today.
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Sandstorm was dead when he arrived at the home, Scamman said.
He estimated that the two shoes had been tired from a range of no greater than two feet.
But he said he thought now that Carter recognized that it would not be possible to do this.
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not think Carter had given up trying to achieve comprehensive tax reform as a long term goal.
The coroner recovered both slugs, plus some pieces of the fatal slug which broke away as it traveled through the head. Sandstrom sobbed quietly as Scamman described the wounds to her late husband's head.
Carter also said that he had not made up his mind whether to reappoint 73-year-old Arthur Burns when his term as chairman of Federal Reserve Board expires on Jan. 31.
He said those decisions were likely to come in the next two weeks.
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Carter said in a nationally televised news conference that he saw the possibility of a new program in place.
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"In 1978 there will be a substantial tax reduction," he said. "And combined with that will be an adequate proposal for a tax reform.
But when it was suggested the business community might be upset if Burses were not reappointed, Carter said, "I don't think anybody is indispensable, whether it is the President, the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, or anyone else."
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In other matters, Carter said he would send Assistant Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton to the peace conference in Cairo called by European President Amar Sadat.
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Carter said tax increases will be necessary this year "to restore the integrity of the Social Security system and to carry out a comprehensive energy policy."
But he said he hoped that those changes in the law that brought about any tax increases would be balanced.
"Some of the more controversial items on tax reform that have been proposed to me—they would be very time-consuming and have very little monetary significance—might be delayed until later on because I believe there is a lack of effectiveness of substantial tax reform."
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Carter said he would not retreat from his major legislative proposals and might veto any forthcoming energy bill that does not measure up to his standards.
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Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
We roof extra hard for the Jayhawks.
University Daily Kansan
Proarammer
fans. Wilkerson has been the scoreboard programmer for three years.
Scoreboard programmer Tom Wilkerson glances up at the Allen Field House scorecheck to check his messages to the cheering
Programmer punches cheers
By DEB RIECHMANN
Sitting at a small grey control board, a man punches keys, creating messages that flash across the scoreboard to University of Kansas basketball fans.
Staff Writer
Tom Wilkerson, one of two men who operate the computer scoreboard, has battled his way through the court of the court and scored the scoreboard alive with flashing names and revolving cheers for the last two seasons. He also won a national scoreboard in Memorial Stadium.
"I thought it would be enjoyable and it gave me an opportunity to see the basketball and football games," he said.
"I got here just about the time the board was being installed," Wilkerson, KU director of recreational services, said yesterday.
Wilkerson said it had taken him about 12 hours to learn to manipulate the computer.
"It knows only as much as you know,"
THE COMPUTER keyboard works much like a typewriter.
he said. "It doesn't even know the alphabet, unless you tell it."
Wilkerson begins his work by feeding
program instructions to the computer.
If he does it correctly, the computer
responds with a yellow printout, saying,
"Congratulations--You have suc-
cessfully loaded the mark 304A message
center."
He then inserts the names of KU players, matching them with the correct player numbers in the computer memory.
This allows him to flash different player names by pressing the number alone, he said.
Wilkerson, demonstrated by pressing keys that told the computer to display message number 14, automatically keying a number or nickname of KU player number 14.
Wilkerson said that he or Dick Bennett
NEW CHEERS are fed in with commercial messages from the four sponsors, who bought the scoreboard three years ago.
a Lawrence resident who also volunteers time to operate the scoreboard, arrived about 90 minutes before game time to check and program the computer.
Sometimes, Wilkerson said, the computer does not work because of electrical shorts or because there has been a failure to fix the spike, in the electrical current source.
Recently the computer has not been working properly, and Wilkerson said the football game computer has been supporting the Allen Field House system.
When this happens, he said,
the computer dumps everything in its
memory and they have to put all the
information back into it.
The basketball scoreboard computer can store 9,500 characters or about 125 messages. Additional information can be stored in message sequences.
Dykes denies recent rumors on Senate bid
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday denied the validity of speculation that he is considering running for the U.S. Senate seat located by retiring Sen. James Pearson.
"I have no intention of running for the Senate," Dykes said. "I have not talked with either Gov. Robert Bennett of Sen. James Pearson about my possible candidacy."
Bennett and Pearson have been mentioned as being among those who asked Dr. Hodgson to resign.
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Split architecture library called intolerable by dean
The architecture library situation will become much worse before it will get better, according to Rich Elsner, professor of archi- dence and curator of the architecture library committee.
Staff Writer
By LAURIE MARTIN
The architecture library was split two years ago, leaving some architecture books and slides in Marvin Hall library and allowing the rest in the art library in Watson.
"The split was suppose to be for short-term storage," Elsner said recently. "But our books are still in both Marvin and Watson."
the space is divided among engineering, geography and geology holdings.
According to Eisner, 15 per cent of the space in Marvin library is given to archeology.
"IF AN ARCHITECTURE book is construed at all to include any art or history, it is put in the art library in Martin instead of the library in Martin, "Eisner said. "The problem is that architecture is both art and technology."
Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture, said the split of architecture holdings between Watson and Marvin was "intolerable."
"The students need to have all ar-closure materials together for ease of access."
The matter was father complicated by a proposal to move the art library in Watson to the basement of the new Helen Foresman Spencer Museum.
If the facility is moved to Spencer, it will be accessible to students, if it isn't already. Emerge!
Grad forum to be visited by officials
The forum is sponsored by the Graduate Student Council (GSC).
Four Kansas legislators will attend a forum on the proposed graduate student fee waiver from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
HE SAID DECISIONS about the architecture library were being made on an economic basis rather than on an academic basis.
Another legislator, Sen. Tom Rehorn, D-Kansas City, may come later in the aftermath.
The legislators are Rep. Patrick Augustine, D-Ellis; Mike Glover, D-D Lawrence; Irving Niles, D-Lyndon; and John Vogel, R-Lawrence. They will attend a luncheon as well as the forum, Lynn Bretz, coordinator of GSC, said yesterday.
GSC invited all Kansas legislators and KU graduate students, faculty and staff, she said. Kansas State University graduate students also will attend.
State Budget Director James Bibb cut the fee waiver request for $282,044 from KU's budget. However, the waiver could be reinstated when Gov. Robert Bennett and KU agree to fund the budget. If Bennett endorses it, the fee waiver will be sent to the legislature for a vote.
The waiver would eliminate incidental fees for graduate students who work half-time for the University as teaching research assistants or assistant instructors.
"Our facility is totally inadequate," Eisner said.
BRETZ SAID the purpose of the forum was to inform graduate students of the history and present status of the proposed fee waiver.
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The problem with the architecture library is not only that the holdings are split between Marvin and Watson, Eiener said, but also that Marvin has a poor environment for studying.
He said the facility was overcrowded and had a poor ventilation system.
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Eisner said the majority of the faculty in the architecture school was extremely diverse.
"KU would be a first-rate university if it didn't have a fifth-rate library system," she said.
He said he had received complaints from faculty because architecture holdings were split and inaccessible, which made it difficult for students to complete their assignments.
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Thursday, December 1, 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.
AMA rebuff unfortunate
When the Kansas Legislature considers the shortage of doctors in the state next session, it might lend a more sympathetic ear toward the problems of the University of Kansas Medical Center. The failure of a Med Center residency program in Garden City to gain accreditation indicates that the state's medical manpower crunch is a more complex problem than some legislators have apparently thought.
The American Medical Association (AMA) last week refused to accredit a program under which four KU medical school graduates spend their second and third years of residency training in Garden City. The reasons for the AMA's decision are a true Catch-22 story: Garden City area has too few hospitals and too few patients to have proper training ground for the young doctors the area needs so desperately.
THUS, THE Garden City area cannot get the new, young doctors it needs because it has too few doctors now. The poor get poorer.
But just as importantly, the AMA's decision demonstrates that one of the Med Center's good-faith efforts to ease the manpower capital shortage has been dealt
a stunning blow from the outside. Clearly, the state's doctor shortage cannot be solved merely by prodding the Med Center to send more of its graduates into Western Kansas. This is at least one case in which the AMA has said the graduates cannot go.
The Garden City residency program was one of four established by the Med Center and funded by the legislature last year. Legislators have indicated that they plan to keep funds available for the other residency programs, which have not yet faced the accreditation test. Furthermore, the funding will remain available until June 30 in case the Garden City program can gain accreditation.
THE RESIDENT training programs are a valuable tool for a state that urgently needs to attract doctors to its rural areas. The State Department supports, support, despite accreditation headaches.
Legislators should also remember that the residency program is one of the Med Center's earnest efforts to help solve doctor shortages. The legislature and Med Center must work together to iron out the program's problems and not get caught in the bickering that has marred such efforts in the past.
S.A.T. great for testers but students often suffer
By WARNER V. SLACK
Three Features
BOSTOST What would happen if they held the Scholastic Aptitude Tests and nobody came? If high school students refused to take the S.A.T. $^3$
There would be at least one bankrupt, tax-exempt corporation and a lot of unemployed test designers.
Colleges would have to rely again on grades and letters of recommendation.
There would be fewer forms in the applicants' folders and perhaps a little more hybrid vigor in the classroom; certainly, no dire consequence of institutions of higher learning.
As for the erstwhile test-takers, they would be free on Saturday mornings—no more than once a week. So take the S.A.T.'s; perhaps there would be a little less emphasis on who's smart and who isn't.
Whatever else they may be, aptitude tests are big business in a seller's market.
COLLEGE-BOUND students are captive consumers; most colleges require the S.A.T.s. There are formidable pressures to take these tests, even to take in more ony ones that don't count.
Mysticism surrounds the process. Concerned teachers
plan curricula with the tests in mind. Students worry about their scores. Rumors abound.
It's good for business to keep them guessing. The booklets of background information provided by Educational Testing Service are confusing, specious and stuffy.
The tests themselves are remarkably arrogant. There is no provision for argument, no prompting, and the teacher seems misleading or culturally biased, and no feedback about how the responses to individual students are performed.
Furthermore, there is no rebate, not even a word of thanks, for time and effort spent on questions that don't count in the scores, time spent unknowingly and without informed consent for research on questions to be used in later tests.
AND THE student pays good money for all this. Clearly, the testers are in charge.
The S.A.T.'s are purported to help students deprived or little-known schools, who, by scoring well, can demonstrate competence in the course, students from private and well-to-do public schools score better. They have, after all, had more opportunities to learn how to take the tests; students provide special preparation.
Even the best-prepared students,however,may be
denied admission to the colleges of their choice because of errors in measurement inherent in the tests.
The tests perform a further "service" of distinguishing children whose parents use big words at the dinner table from children whose parents do not—including those who don't have much on the table to begin with. Clearly, the S.A.T.'s put poor students in additional disadvantage, as if they don't have trouble enough.
11'S TIME for the test designers in Princeton to answer some questions for a change.
Why should their vocabularies and experiences with literature and math be used as the basis for judging other people's aptitudes? It's time to dispense with the notion of "essential testing Service has a handle on "mentorious scholarship."
The S.A.T. writers know that their questions are biased and don't really measure intelligence. They want to control the level of intelligence and keep those nonprofit profits rolling in.
High school students unite.
Save your money. Leave your
No. 2 pencils at home. Boycott
these tests.
Warner V. Slack is associate professor of medicine at the Harvard Medical School.
There have been several hoodjims and social outcasts changing their ways lately and professing their faith in Jesus Christ as Avior. Unfortunately, most Christians seem too skeptical to consider such converts brothers in Christ.
Hoodlum converts taint religion
Charlie: Colson, former Nixon aide and convicted Watergate conspirator, currently is operating an evangelical organization that caters to prisoners. In his sermons he attacks the concept of Christianity as a "white, middle-class religion" for people and procures that Jesus suffered for outcasts such as Colson himself.
More recently, Larry Flynt, publisher of Hustler and Chic magazines, professed his commitment to Christ after his death. He was an avid supporter of Carter's sister, Ruth Carter Stapleton.
Flynt said recently his magazines soon would reflect his personal commitment to Christianity, although the content wouldn't be chaned drastically.
"EVERYBODY EXPECTS pictures of the crucifix on the cover of Huster, with some version of the scripture printed in a font that looks like going to be the same. We're going to be
doing what we've been doing, but we'll just do it better."
Rick
Tbaemert
Editorial Writer
Still another convert is Eldridge Cleaver, renowned Black Panther leader of the 1900s. Cleaver, like Colson, has toured the country as an evangelist, preaching the redemptive power of Jesus Christ.
The effects of such miraculous conversions has caused much skepticism among Christians who have found God committing publicized social crimes.
Some obviously feel that the men turned to God because He was a security blanket, something they could cling to as a way of avoiding trouble. After all, what can touch the heart of a society angry with a criminal better than a profession of faith in Christ from that world?
Perhaps that is why, to many Christians, the choice by Colson and
Flynt to follow God seems more like an alternative to punishment than a serious attempt to change lifestyle.
attempt to change lifestyle.
OTHER CHRISTIANS may resent the show business-like atmosphere of such converts. Most persons who commit sins against God and others quietly pray for conversion, then all their commitment by participation in church activities. Perhaps these people resent converted criminally who rate headlines both for their sins and for their recon-
Some prison chaplains, employed by the Bureau of Prisons, have expressed resentment that Colon operate on a evangelical level, which leaves inmates inspired but offers no follow-up. The chaplains say Cologon, because of his influence, easily bypasses regular prison channels to conduct his programs.
Others dislike the big business approach of Colson and Flynt. Colson operates his organization, the Prison Fellowship program, on an annual basis. He sells mostly from the sale of his book, *Born Again*, and personal donations.
NEY
FREEDOM NEWS LABORER ©2017 BY MAGGIE THANKS
NEWS
Rusty
FOUL
BUFE BUE
CROOD
THRILL
GOILS
BASF
LEAP
GRUNCE
HUSTLER
LAW ENFORCEMENT
BAKES
WITH BOOKS
Flesh
IF A CRIMINAL was out to make money and reclaim a good public image, the evangelical field would be the perfect cover for a profitable sham. Such a book would be hard to find in the book and tape-pedding practiced by most persons involved in government or public scandals. And, few people question large amounts of money when they are associated with religions. Even the wonders are welcome in the offering plate.
As for Flynt, his profession can do nothing but improve sales. By dubbing his gynecological displays "beautiful and God-given," he may actually convince some that his magazines are read even by God. Those who already buy the clothes they need are less how Flynt feels; their tastes are generally aren't of an ideological nature.
Despite the shady personalities of both men, the harm inevitably will fall on religion. When the church becomes an institution and Flying Tommy immoral government activities of Colson, many Christians will hit the road and religion's reputation will become more solid.
THE STIUTATION IS paradoxical. Few Christians, whether they admit it, want to go to a church where there is a throng of hoodwuns, thugs and pervers who have not yet paid their dues in the Christian ranks.
Yet, a church, as Colson said, ideally should be the place where such men come for help. Jesus, when accused of associating with tax collectors and other socially despised people, answered that sick who needed help, not the healthy.
Even if Colon, Flynt and the others are sick, it isn't a church's job to judge them. It need only accept them if they are sick or need to profess Christ as their Savior.
Colson and Flynt have done so, yet many Christians feel that to accept them as valid Christians is to place the credibility of relation on the line.
Unfortunately, a church can't win in the eyes of God. For a church to refute the professions of even the worst of criminals is hypocritical. For a church to allow insinister criminals to use God's word is insincerely hypocritical. Blashevmy and shouldn't be permitted.
Obviously, a weeding out is needed before the Christian churches become nothing more than gossiping coffee and making all kinds meet for all kinds of reasons.
But, that probably won't happen. After all, if God himself came, would anybody trust him?
Accents illustrate American diversity
Mary Mitchell
Era
President Jimmy Carter is giving the southern accent a bad reputation. His langual written style listener like a wilted magnolia.
Accents are not bad. They illustrate the country's diversity and its regionalism.
It's not that his accent is so bad or unintelligible. It's the delivery—a pure monotone that makes him sound like a lecturer. Election lessons are called for.
And all Southern accents are not alike. Television and the movies are responsible for those dreadful imitations that one associates with the Southerner.
Paul Newman used an unbelievable accent in "Cat on a Hot Tint Roof" and "Cool Hand Luke." Marilyn Brando
mumbled his way through several movies with what was called a Southern accent, most likely a *Street Car Named Desire*.
AND LETS NOT NOT forget "Miss Scallutt" and "Mistuh Rhett" in "Gone With the Wind." Even Bette Davis, with her almost British manner of speaking, tried it in "Jezebel."
Why didn't these actors try to listen to a real Southerner? Instead, they talked as slowly as possible and pronounced
their "i's" as "ah's" and their "r's" as "h's."
Anyone can do that. Just try it. It takes no special talent. The problem is that it isn't authentic.
Authenticity doesn't matter to outsiders though. To them, all Southern accents sound the same. But when the listener has a Boston accent or a Kansas accent, what else would be needed? The accent isn't ventured south long enough to detect the differences that exist from state to state and from region to region.
The most pronounced Southern accents are not where one would expect. No, not in Alabama or in Mississippi, but in South "Cahalha" and in Jawia."
Sadat's journey a camouflage attempt
To the editor:
Events in the Middle East this weekend have been a chronicle of the war. Sadaf of Egypt, in an attempt to make history in the Nixon fashion, visited a country that has seen his nation's declared enemy.
Just as Nixon initiated his visit to China to shift the public eye from internal problems in the United States to the ceremony and drama of foreign diplomacy, so Sadat is attempting camouflage his desperation with bad economic
Sadat's trip is folly because it is clear that Israel is not ready to compromise on the major issues of reestablishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, return of occupied Jerusalem and the recognition of the PLO as the representative of the Palestinian people.
conditions, military inferiority and poor relations with neighboring Arab countries by neighborly attention or attention in the world press.
In his speech to the Knesset
MISSIONS
PEACE
GEOGRAPHY
REST
INTERNATIONAL
on Sunday, Begin indicated his unwillingness to compromise on any of these issues at the core of the conflict by his unwillingness to support Israel in the occupied West Bank as Palestinians. His referral to Jerusalem as the capital of Israel makes it clear that he has no intention of occupying his stated commitment to secure borders for
KANSAN Letters
The Israelis know that Sadat's personal survival and political future are in grave danger as a result of his unilateral actions in defiance of the wishes of the Arab people in visiting with the enemy. His prize is not being sold at the desert. With 80 per cent of Arab lands being desert, Sadat has little use for more sand.
The price he will pay is loss of the support of his people and will lead to his political downfall. Just as Nikon could not hold its own against Samsung, the real issues by creating a subterfuge through international visits, so Sadat cannot hope to pursue selfish, deceptive aims without an ultimate political and personal disguise.
Israel precludes return of the Golan Heights to Syria.
Sadat's visit provides a stimulus to liberal Arab groups to become further entrenched in their positions and will further mobilize revolutionary groups. In his misguided attempt to overcome a procedural stalemate in convening the Geneva Conference, he has created a climate for bilateral agreements with Israel and has, in reality, greatly lessened the possibility of a agreement being reached at a Geneva conference.
Lawrence graduate student
M. Daisy Batdorf
Arab unity fails to back Sadat
To the editor:
Where is the Arab unity when we need it? The Arabs have viciously tried to bring peace to the Middle East for a long time, but for some reason they haven't.
They have been very united in starting simultaneous wars on all fronts against Israel for the Islamic State, and Anwar Sadat came to realize war is not the way and tried an honest initiative for peace, the Arab unity falls apart. Most of the Arab world doesn't back a gun, so give him any credit. Some vowed to assassinate him.
The man is courageous. For the sake of real peace, which the Israelis are longing for and the sacrifice for, I hope he should
South Africa is free world foe
Raphael Goldman Tel Aviv senior
To the editor:
1 refer to Jeff Smith's Nov. 14 letter, "South African blacks should be happy now," which was substantially countered by two other letters of Nov. 17 and 22.
Racism is a highly charged human issue, volatile and in-
flammable even amidst a favorable GNP. South Africa's perpetuation of the venomous aparthid instrument since 1948 has finally provoked the world, hopefully for good.
The latest UN mandate and permanent arms embargo against South Africa is praiseworthy, though its use is questionable. The defiant Vorster has placed his immunity on his trump cards—gold, diamonds, chrome, and the Cape of Good Hope, which survived Hitler's assaults by florent Pretorian officials.
Further, Vorster claims to champion the somewhat oblivious notion of the free world as opposed to communism. But whether or not the demigod Vorster can "stand" against the world would be a fellow Boers, now called Afrikaners, in the face of 18 million oppressed South African blacks, the Organization of African Unity and mounting world opinion is a matter of time. To put it in a nutshell, they literally in the Horn of Africa.
If Jeff Smith is unable to elicit the truth or distrust any form of information available to him, he must visit Soweto and Biko in London.
Norman Anthony
Neither bissful ignorance nor inherent bias can portray "the other side to South Africa."
Singapore graduate student
EVEN IN THOSE states, the pronunciations vary. An Atlantan does not sound like a person from Savannah. A person from people in the rest of South Carolina.
However, North Carolina comes very close to winning the award for the slowest speech and the best Southern drawl. Sam Erwin's recent visit to KU illustrated that point. It was surprising that he didn't employ a blunt tone. He told the Midwestern listeners who, no doubt, had some trouble understanding him.
Remember those tedious Watergate hearings? Well, the South and its varied accents were well represented on the Senate Select Committee. There were Ervin, Howard Baker from Tennessee, Herman Talmade from Georgia and Robert Palmer from Florida. To those who listened with some care, there were marked differences in the accents of these Southerners.
YET IT WOULD require a toss-up to determine whether Sen. Sam or "Hummon" had
F h
the best drawl. Baker's accent was rather bland in comparison, and Gurney almost had no perceptible accent.
Of course, there are other Southern accents. There's Virginia with the peculiar way of pronouncing "o's" as "aoh.s." Kentucky's accent is a little like Tennessee's—rather bland and not as slow as that of other states.
Louisiana has the Cajun influence, which is a curious mixture of Southernism, French and Indian. What evolved was something obviously akin to a Bronx accent.
Then there are Mississippi and Alabama. There the city dwelling speak with a cute boy on the country have a rednack jargon that sounds like Jim Nabors, Billy Carter or those folks from Texas.
Accents are not something to laugh at or ridicule. They are among the few things we have left that show the wide diversity in our country. Shame on anyone who tries to change his.
This country would be rather boring if we were all alike.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2014. Subscriptions are $5 for June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday subscriptions are $7.65 for June and July, or $6045. Subscriptions by mail are a $3 semester or $18 quarterly. A year outside the county. State subscriptions are a $2 semester. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $9 semester.
Editor
Jerry Seib
Managing Editor Cobb Editorial Editor Steve Fassler Steve Fassler Campus Editor Dan Roewier Associate Campus Editor Dan Bane Kerbow Associate Campus Editors Dan Kerbow Carol Luman Sports Editor Carol Luman Associate Sports Editor Dave Johnson Entertainment Editor George Hilleman Entertainment Editor Lynn Kirkman Association Entertainment Editor Copy Chiefs Green Beth Weldon, John Mueller Make-up Editors Janet Ward, Chuck Wilson Wire Editors Shannon Dweens, Editorial Writers Deb Mellor Mary Lymkirkman Dave Johnson, Mary Mitchell RICK Thiemphers Photographers Randy Allen, Editorial Cartoonist Eli Beitcham Ken Werneth Editorial Cartoonist
Business Manager Judy Lohr
Assistant Business Manager  Patricia Thornton
Accounting Manager  Kabby Lang
Manager  John C. Rutan  Ron Almani
National Advertising Manager  Lanie Dawson,
Classified Managers
Publisher News Advisor
David Dary Rick Musser
Thursday, December 1. 1977
University Daily Kansan
5
Views conflict on decline in sabbatical applications
Staff Writer
By BRIAN SETTLE
Although the number of applications for sabbaticals is down from past years, faculty and administrators have conflicting reasons for the drop.
Of the 508 faculty members eligible for a babbathical this year, 67 applied for the 46 openings, according to June Michal, president of Gard, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Michal said yesterday that the number of applicants had dropped since 1974. Eighty
applications were submitted in 1974, 83 in 1975 and 69 in 1976.
Calgaard, chairman of the University Committee on Sabatical Leaves, said he could not give a specific reason for the drop in applications.
"I know that some instructors who were declined sabbaticals last year did not reapply this year, and that plays a big factor in the low number," he said.
CALGARD SAID another reason might have been that some instructors who would build these models are very good at it.
better financial offers to achieve the results a sabbatical would offer.
According to Peter Turk, ex officio member of FacEx and the University Council, many faculty members declined to apply because it was difficult for them to finance their activities during the sabbatical period.
Sabbaticals are one- or two-semester leaves of absence from teaching and administrative duties to pursue advanced training in the job and gain industrial or professional experience.
South Africans re-elect Vorster
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Prime Minister John Winston won a clear victory last night in segregated South Africa's election of an all-well Parliament.
With about half the votes counted, Vorster's conservative African衍篡-based National Party had won 84 of the 125 seats in the parliament, the capital of gaining more than the 116 seats it holds in the current Parliament. The Nationalists won 39 of the first 49 decided
contests, pickin' up four seats held by opponents, and were unopposed in 45 districts.
The liberal Progressive Federal Party, trying to supplant the centrist New Republic Party as the major opposition, had eight seats to the NRP's two. The ultra-rightist Hertzige Nasonale Party had no won seats. Vorstger had called the election 18 month
Vorster had called the election 18 months early.
HE WAS seeking support for a proposed new constitution that would set up separate parliaments for the 4.5 million whites, 2.5 million non-whites and Asians. There would be no representation
for blacks, who make up 70 per cent of the population.
About 2.2 million whites were registered, and about 60 per cent ventured out in rain and gales to cast ballots. The country's 19 million blacks are barred from voting.
Vorster, who also wanted a mandate to reject what he called meddling, by the United States and other nations in South America and public affairs, was re-elected by a hurem vote.
Justice Minister James T. Kruger,
criticized at home and abroad for his
handling of the death of detained black
leader Steve Kibei, also was re-elected.
Panel approves holiday event at Strong Hall
The second annual Campus Christmas, an event promoted by two journalism promotional writing classes, will be at noon on Dec. 9. The event will take place in front of Strong Hall or inside its front hall, depending on weather conditions.
Chancellor Archie Dykes will be a guest speaker, and Gov. Robert Bennett is tentatively scheduled to speak. A University professor, Dr. Sarah by Santa Claus will be among the festivities.
The event was approved by the University Events Committee yesterday.
Fiction Writing I and II students will be selling their literary fiction tabloid, Rendezvous, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in front of Wescoe and the Kansas Union. The price of the tabloid is 25 cents.
The Kansas Science Fiction and Fantasy Association will sell Pterodactyl's Egg magazines from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day next week in the hall outside Wescoe includes original fiction, criticism and deal dealing with science fiction and fantasy.
Matisse etching not recovered
KU police report no new leads in the theft an original etching by French painter [the]
The etching, which apparently was removed from a folder at a display in the museum, is still visible.
Drawn in 1920, the etching was owned by Lakeside Studios of Lakeside, Mich.
The work, entitled "Tededefile" and
based on the Matisse at the bottom, is in black
ink or black ink.
SUA
SUA Films Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2 & 3
Roman Polanski's
"Chinatown"
exposed the
dark side
of corruption.
His 'Repulsion'
explored a
warped mind.
His 'Rosemary's'
Baby' delved
into the occult.
Now.
Roman Polanski's
"The Tenant..."
something
altogether
new
altogether
chilling.
FILMS Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2
Roman Polanski's
"Chinatown"
exposed the
dark side of corruption.
His "Repulsion"
explored a
warped mind.
His Rosemary's
Baby' delved
into the occult.
Now
Roman Polanski's
"The Tenant..."
something altogether
new,
altogether
chilling.
No one does it to you
like Roman Polanski.
Paramount Pictures Presents
A Roman Polanski Film
THE
TENANT
TATSURO KUBO
THE TENANT
Bodmin Road Admiral, Milegray Avenue, Alder Hill and Windsor Road, the Crescent
Abbey, Dublin 2. Provide Art Direction, Animation and Photography for various projects in Dublin.
Directed by Photography and Art Direction, Regina Duggan. Directed by Photography and Art Direction, Regina Duggan.
INSTITUTE OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Al Jawad Al Jinnah University
Midnights Mewle.
$^1.25$, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, Woodruff Auditorium
LUMINOUS PROCURES
Midnight Movie:
Director Steve Arnold, With the Cockettes. $1.25, 12:00 midnight, Fri. & Sat., Woodruff Auditorium
But Don Marquis, FaeEx member, said yesterday the total number of eligible applicants is 120.
bill evans
dance company
HOWEVER, FACEX decided Tuesday to continue to study the sabbatical policy until a plan could be developed that would satisfy the program's deadlines as well as the University faculty.
"I don't think there will be a significant rise in the number of applications until the problem of selection is finally solved," he said.
According to Calgair, however, any new change in the policy would not affect this industry.
Srinivasan said he did not apply for a batsicalt this year because he did not want to play.
"If I applied, I would be playing along with the way the rules are currently, and both fighting against them as a representative of FacEx and AAUp," he said.
SRINIVASAN SAID that when he was a member of the Faculty Privileges and Rights Committee, several departmental chairmen told the committee that their faculty members were not applying because of frustration with the selection procedure.
"You have to realize all it means is that there are 508 faculty members who have gone six years without receiving a sabbatical," he said.
FIVE SONGS IN AUGUST (1972)
"People just decided not to play the game, because they did not like the way it was developed."
Program for Saturday, December 3 All Choreography by Bill Evans
FINE SONGS IN AUGUST (1970) commissioned score by Staples Sussman
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a member of FacEx and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), said disenchantment with sabbatical policy began about two years ago.
JUKEBOX (1974/76) music arranged and recorded by Glenn Miller and his Orchestra "capturing every detail of 1940's pop culture with gushing affection and precise recreation" LOS ANGELES EHERALD EXAMINER
Srinivasan said in a selection policy based solely on merit, it is impossible to keep away from favoritism toward the prestigious departments at the University.
would have changed the voting policy on deciding sabbaticals.
"Each dance is the song—in turn jubilant, meditative, agitated, and cneerruh,
Hubert Saal, NEWSWEEK
"Each dance is the song—in turn jubilant, meditative, agitated, and cheerful."
commissioned score by Stanley Sussman
inspired by photographs of Utah Mormon polygamous families in the early 1880's "a tight, swiftly paced little structure of melodrama tic confrontations—Evans gave a vibrant, surprising, engrossingly high-powered performance" THE VILLAGE
LOS ANGELES HERALD-EXAMINER
music by Harold Shapero
TIN-TAL (1971)
THE ASHTABULA RAG (1977) music by Brian Dykstra "an amusing and endearing pool of dancers at work"
THE LEGACY (1972)
An instructor may choose a one-semi-
satellite with full salary or a two-
semi-satellite.
music by Mahapurush Misra
Faculty members who are granted sabbaticals must agree to return to KU for at least two years after the sabbatical or any their sabbatical salary within two years.
"perceptively observed religious ritual" Hubert Saal, NEWSWEEK
"an amusing and endearing spot of dancers at work"
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
Saturday, December 3 University Theatre 8:00 p.m.
An original proposal was rejected by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes because, he said, it conflicted with a Kansas Board of Trustees that sabbaticals be granted stepwise on merit.
The new policy would have allowed factors other than merit, such as length of service to the University and length of time about a sabbatical, to determine selections.
CONTROVERSY on sabbatical selections at KU arose last spring when the University Faculty Council proposed a new sabbatical policy.
(Students '3.00)
A compromise plan, suggested by University General Counsel Mike Davis,
Reserved seats *4.00 Tickets at SUA box office 864-3477
/Students *3.00)
Made possible by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency and the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency
Films of Kenneth Anger
WINTER RISING
666 666 666
SCORPIO RISING (1863)
SCORPIO RISING 1943)
An exploration of the myth of the bicyclist—a celebration of American Mass media heroes.
KUSTOM KAR KOMMANDOS (1965)
LUCIFER RISING, PART I (1974)
Music by Jimmy Park "Every
frame of Lucifer Rising is pure
gold" Jonas Makes, Village Voice.
"Pygmaion and his machine mistress"—K.A.
INVOCATION OF MY DEMON BROTHER (1969)
WITH Kenneth Anger, Bobby Beaussel Music's Sage Saga, and the power of forth of Lord Lucifer, as the Powers gather at a midnight mass., K.A.
Thurs., Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Fairy
Tale
High
A
DISCO
DANCE
DEC. 3
8:00
KU
BALLROOM
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS
---
Jazz This Week At Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. (upstairs)
FRIDAY: The Tom Montgomery Quintet. Excellent listening jazz featuring vocalist Cathy Gale and guitarist Jim Stringer.
TONITE: Jazz Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band.
SATURDAY: Big Roaring '20's Costume Jazz Nite!
'50.00 1st prize to the COUPLE with the best roaring '20's outfit!
'25.00 2nd prizel
FREE Jazz Place record to all participants! Mike White, dixieland clarinetist will be featured with the Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band.
Admission only *4.00. Includes FREE BEER, Peanuts, Popcorn and Soft Drinks!
COME JOIN IN THE FUN!
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
6
Thursday, December 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Governor's race could involve unknown candidate
By LEW FERGUSON
Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA-There is a potential new candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor now taking soundings around the state who just may be the alternative some rank-and-file party members say they've been waiting for.
He is Tom Leathers, a political neophyte as a candidate, but no stranger to Kansas
INDEED, LEATHERS already has an intriguing bit of encouragement going for him; Vern Miller says Leathers is the only man to challenge whom he would run as lieutenant governor.
If you lived in the Kansas City metropolitan area, no introduction to
He is publisher of a magazine, "The Squire," in Johnson County and another magazine, "The Town Squire," in Kansas City, Kan. He publishes five weekly suburban newspapers—four in Kansas and one in Missouri—and shows on cable television in Johnson County. He also owns an advertising agency in Leawood, where he lives.
SO WHAT QUALIFIES Leathers,
a registered Republican, to consider running
for governor of Kansas as a Democrat in 1978?
Well, nothing in particular and everything in general, the 40-year-old publisher said in
"I've never been in politics before, but we always been interested." Leathers said. "It wasn't until we were in the Senate that I realized how important it is."
AMONG THOSE WHO contacted Leather was a former supporter of the American Legion.
"I hadn't given this any thought until recently, when I began receiving telephone calls from some important people asking me if I might be interstitial."
Another who called Leathers was Vern Miller, former attorney general and now Sedwick County district attorney, who a few weeks ago removed himself from speculation as a contender for the governor nomination next year.
Miller enthusiastically endorsed the idea of Leathers running for governor in a separate interview. The two have been closely linked since Miller began for governor over Bennett in 1974;
"I KNOW OF HIS interest, and I would be embarrassed him," Milse said. "He's always talking about his work."
"I respect him very much. He's a very capable person. There is no doubt in my
Social welfare workshops to include K.U. instructors
Three instructors in the School of Social Welfare at the University of Kansas will be part of a team conducting two-day summer camp at the university. Dallas, Chicago and Denver next semester.
The workshops will be funded by a federal grant that the School of Social Welfare recently received from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
According to Dolores St. Julien, associate project director, the grant will subsidize a project to train staff administrative personnel to supervise individual social workers.
"Individual social workers can then improve service programs such as day care, services for the aged, homemaker and transportation services." St. Julian's
ST. JULIEN; Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare; Kenneth Wedel, associate dean of the School of Social Welfare and program director; and a social worker from Washington, D.C., will be the team conducting the workshops.
The workshops will train 25 state administrative personnel in each of the cities
From page one
Homicide...
MALONE SAID Norwood was carrying or wearing the following items when he left the stair: a light beige overcoat, a gold Biluoba hat, a pair of white leather Model 3 camera with film and flashbulbs, presents for his son, and a bilfoil containing amorous credit cards with his father.
Malone said none of the items was found with the body.
Norwood's death is the sixth homicide of the year in Lawrence.
On a plain piece of white paper print or type any information about the homicide,
More than 20 officers of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, Lawrence police, KU police and the Douglas County Sheriff's Office. The sheriff also directs Stanxik, Lawrence police chief, said.
Rex Johnson, Douglas county sheriff, said persons with information about Norwood's death should follow these steps for collecting the reward:
Sign the paper at the bottom, or, if anonymity is desired, use a random six-digit number. Write the number on a bottom corner also.
Tear off the corner with the secret number in an uneven manner. Keep the corner flat.
Send the letter to Post Office Box 15,
Lawrence, Kan. 6604.
Johnson urged anyone with information to use the letter method or call an officer.
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Leathers said Miller has raised the possibility of the two of them joining forces on a Democratic ticket next year, with Miller as the lieutenant governor candidate.
"I M NOT READY to announce my plans, if any, now." Miller said.
Leathers is encouraged by Miller's endorsement, but realizes he needs to do considerably more spadework before making his decision.
"If I get into this, it will be totally from scratch," Leathers said. "I have no ties, no connections with me. I'm beholden to no one."
"But I would consider that. In fact, he only candidly I would consider running we
Leathers comes from a family with a history of political activism, if not as candidates. His mother and father were among leaders of a citizen group which challenged the dominance of the Tom Pendergast machine in Kansas City four decades ago.
HE SAID HE PLANS to contact several prominent Kansas Democrats for their support.
Although he's a registered Republican, his support of Kansas candidates has been bipartisan in the past—except that in 1974 he endorsed all three Democrats for the top offices. Hillary for the U.S. Senate, Miller Honley and Curt Schirmer for attorney general.
"THE PROBABLY LEASEN toward the Doubtful side in recent years," said Jordie Mattson.
Leathers attended Baker University and graduated from Kansas State University.
He worked as a reporter for the Kansas
Group fights fluoridation of Wichita water supply
WICHTA (AP)—Plans to launch a petition drive to stop the city from fluoridating its water supply without a vote of the people were announced yesterday.
The city commission voted 4-1 Tuesday to authorize City Manager Glen Denton to complete the expansion.
Kansan posts open in spring
Applications for staff positions for the spring Kansan are due by 5 p.m. tomorrow in 105 Flint Hall.
Applications for business and news positions are available in 165 Flint, the Student Senate office in the Kansas City office of the deans of men and women.
after an eight-hour hearing dominated by ononcepts of the measure.
Interviews will be conducted by the spring editor and business manager the first of next week. Sign-up sheets are posted outside 111 and 112 Flint.
Fluoride opponents said at a meeting yesterday that they hope to gather 15,000 signatures of registered voters before next Tuesday's city commission meeting.
If they fail to get enough signatures by then, they plan to hire an attorney to try to stop the commission from passing a fluoridation ordinance before the petition drive is finished. The commission's action is not pass an ordinance to order fluoridation.
Dr. John Yiamoyiannis of Delaware, who is science director of the anti-fluoride National Health Federation, told the group the commissioners were manipulated and "were not there to listen" to opponents' views in Tuesday's hearing.
He said petitions would be written and ready for circulation by last night.
In 1964 the commission voted to floridate the water, but a subsequent referendum revealed its weakness.
Another petition drive is being conducted in the city to seek a vote that could repeal a gay rights ordinance passed by the city commission.
CAMERA BATTERIES
Now is the time to change your CAMERA BATTERIES, whether they're exhausted or not. If your camera's battery hasn't been replaced in the past year, why not stop into either of OVERLAND PHOTO's locations for a new one. To insure excellent holiday pictures, see the experts at OVERLAND PHOTO. Call 841-0780.
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City Star for three years, covering the police, city hall and courthouse beats, then served during the Korean Conflict as a naval intelligence officer with the 7th Fleet.
advertising businesses have expanded since that time.
He returned home from service to enter the trade publication business, and founded the company.
"I didn't start this," Leathers said of his fledgling political effort. "But I am interested, and from the early encounters, I'm going to look a little longer."
FLOWERS for the Christmas Formals
Flowers for her hair or wrist. Or flowers to carry For that Special Girl.
Nye's Flowers
THE MUSEUM OF HISTORY
NEW YORK CITY
939 Massachusetts 843-3255 the flower shop in the center of downtown Lawrence
AUDITIONS Rock Chalk Revue IBA Players
Monday & Tuesday Big Eight Room in Union 6:30-10:00
Need to bring a prepared song. Dance will be taught at auditions. Comfortable clothes. Accompanist will be provided.
For questions: KU-Y Office 110B Union 864-3761
MORRIS Sports
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Thursday, December 1, 1977
Students get say in picking profs
Bv LINDAHINEMAN
Staff Writer
Business students now have more say in the recruitment selection of faculty members for the School of Business because they are less likely to fall by the School of Business Assembly.
The proposal added students to faculty candidate-evaluation committees.
Students now can participate in discussions and evaluations of candidates for business faculty positions, and they also have a vote now on the committee that will nominate the dean on offers of appointment. John Toleman, associate dean of business, said.
Before, Tollefson said, students were able
to attend lunches and seminars to meet candidates and to express their preferences to faculty members who would then evaluate the candidates' qualifications.
However, he said, students were not allowed to participate in discussions about the course.
The proposal to allow students to attend these meetings was written by Rick Chambers, Lindenhurst, Ill. senior, the undergraduate student representative on the executive committee of the School of Business.
Although students have been involved in making policy in the School of Business at the University, they are not actively
Chambers said discussions of candidates for faculty positions and discussions of the performances of faculty members considered as faculty personnel matters.
He said that the executive committee had decided that candidate discussions and faculty performance discussions were different matters and that there was no need to exclude students from discussions of candidates for new positions.
were "consciously excluded" from faculty personnel matters.
Under Chambers' proposal, 11 students are eligible to attend discussions of candidates. They are the two students on each team, and the seven students on the recruiting committee and the seven
students in the School of Business Assembly. Tollesfon said these students were by the Kansas Undergraduate Business and by the Graduate Business Council.
Students could then express their candidate preferences to one of the 11 students who would attend the meetings at which candidates were evaluated, she said.
Other students may attend luncheons and workshops to meet candidates, Janet VanCleave, a member of the recruiting committee, said.
He said responsibility for final action in selecting new faculty members rested with the dean of the School of Business, Joseph Pichler, and with the executive committee.
Florida students better at reading than math
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - First scores from the 117 question literacy test that Florida youngsters must pass to get high school diplomas show that a vast majority can read, but that about 40 per cent cannot. The state also required to compare prices of goods on sale.
Results of the two-part basic literacy test
KU seminar to provide fire advice
During a three-day seminar at the University of Kansas, state fire investigators will learn how to properly investigate cities and communities in the United States.
Max Thomas, director of fire service training for KU's Division of Continuing Education, said recently that the seminar would be attended by more than 100 Kansas fire fighters and police officers who are involved in investigating suspicious fires.
The Kansas Arson Detection and Investigation Seminar, beginning on Dec. 14, will benefit Kansans by improving their fire security, increasing efficiency in dealing with Thomas, said Thomas.
KU's training seminar is financed by state funds and is free to all who attend, he said.
"All the seminar is going to cost is time getting here, and their expenses while there."
Firemen often have unknowingly destroyed evidence of arson during their work.
Information presented at the seminar, to be held at KU's Space Technology Center, will include the investigation of arson, theft, and rampage, cup, and methods for preparing court cases.
Thomas said evidence indicating arson often is cleaned up with a fire. Once a fire is under control or out, he said, fireman quickly start the clean-up process.
According to a recent study by the Stanford Research Institute, less than 1 per cent of incendiary fires enriched in convalescence were in fire crews in cleaning up fire damage. Thomas said.
According to Larry Stemmerman, Lawrence fire inspector, about a third of all fires that occur in the United States are related to arson.
The number of incendious fires in the United States from 1975 to 1976 increased by more than 20,000. The estimated loss increased by $243 million.
Stemmerman said that in Lawrence there were 16 arson-related fires out of 747 firefighters on Monday.
He said, however, that there had been more than 100 fires with unknown causes and some of them probably could be added to the arson list.
Stemmerman said three Lawrence fire investigators and other personnel from the Lawrence Fire Department would attend the seminar.
Various items reported stolen in campus thefts
More than $4,000 worth of copper wire, auto parts and clothing, have been reported stolen in various crimes since the beginning of 2016, including holiday break, KU police said yesterday.
Theves removed 20 spools of copper wire, valued at $3,820, from the wire storage area of the Facilities Operations physical plant and transferred them to Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday, KU police said.
In another theft, KU police reported that an automobile battery, valued at $40, was removed from a car parked in the southwest parking lot of McCollium Hall sometime between the beginning of the holiday break and Tuesday.
KU police were notified of the theft Tuesday.
Also stolen during the same period was an auto grill, which was removed from a car parked in Oliver Hall parking lot, KU police said. The grill was valued at $75.
KU students playing raquette Tuesday in Robinson Gymnasium discovered, after finishing the game, that $170 worth of clothing had been stolen, police said.
administered to 120,000 high school juniors in Florida last October were released
The stolen clothing consisted of warm-up suits, two ski jackets and a down ski jacket.
Investigations of the thefts are continuing, KU police said.
THIS YEAR'S JUNIORS are the first students who will be denied diplomas unless they pass the test, which covers math and language skills. Students with reflectable ability to solve day-to-day problems.
Those who fail either part will be given remedial training under a special $10-million state program, and will get two more chances to pass the test. If they still fall, they will get only a certificate saying they attended high school.
IN MIAMI, 42 per cent of those who took the test failed the simple math part; the math failure rate in Jacksonville was 45 per cent.
Other Florida communities reported math failure rates ranging from 25 per cent to 36 per cent, about what state education officials who designed the test had expected.
In contrast, on the communications skills part, from 88 per cent to 97 per cent of the teachers.
One math question asked students to calculate the best buy if one store offered one-third off and another had a 30 per cent markdown on an item selling for the same price. Another question asked how many cans of paint it would take to paint a wall 12 feet high and 16 feet long if a gallon of paint covered 10 square yards.
EARLY RETURNS showed the failure on both parts was highest in preheat.
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STUDENTS WILL receive test scores during the next few weeks.
NORMAN BLAKE with his wife Nancy
M. RUBINOV
Tom Fisher, head of the Florida Department of Education's assessment program, said he was surprised at the low failure rate on the reading part.
"With all the talk about kids who can't
read, I was expecting it to be a little bit
funnier."
Special Guest Danny Cox Appearing
Phyllis Miller of Miami, chairman of the Dade County School Board, said the test might be too hard, but Fisher said he felt it was fair.
Friday, Dec. 2, 8:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Ballroom
(Beer available)
All tickets $3
Available at SUA box office & Kief's
"I stickling by my guns at this point," he said. "We'll always said that every year we will look at you."
THE BEST OF BLUEGRASS TO YOU!
From SUA in cooperation
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
with 92FM/KANU
University Daily Kansan
Announcing a new ELS Language Center in Atchison, Kansas, 55 miles Northeast of Lawrence. For more information write or call ELS Language Center, St. Michael's Hall, North Campus.
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SUA Indoor Rec. Table Tennis TOURNAMENT
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Sat., Dec. 3
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8
Thursday, December 1, 1977
M
University Daily Kansan
GREEN HALL
LAUREN BAYARD
Final days
r une Cine Jimmy Green statue, which has occupied this spot in front of old Green Hall for $3 years, will soon be moved carefully to the new law school building.
Celebration held to honor women in geology field
The Kansas Geological Survey will honor women in geology by celebrating St. Barbara's Day today and tomorrow, William Browne, professor of geology, said Tuesday.
"The Geological Survey is committed to enhancing the opportunities for women in the field," Hambleton said. "St. Barbara's day drives us to the occasion to do this."
Hambleton said that Kim Manley, who holds a Ph.D. in geology from the University of Colorado and is from the Geological Survey, will be seminar open to the public on careers for
women in geology. The seminar will be at 3 p.m. today in the International Room of the University of Texas at Austin.
Manley also will give a lecture at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Nichols Hall. The topic will be "Unraveling the Geological History of the Espanola Basin, New Mexico."
Hambleton said the St. Barbara holiday was adopted in honor of St. Barbara, who was beheaded by her father because of her belief in Christianity. Her last request before death was that God would help people who meet with sudden death. It was because of this request that she was adopted by miners as their patron saint.
Miller drops obscenity charges against second Wichita bookstore
WICHITA (AP)—Complaints against the second of two Wichita bookstores to be charged with the promotion of obscenity were dismissed yesterday.
Lawyers for Rectors bookstores Inc., an Oklahoma corporation, entered a plea of innocent Nov. 21. Later, they met with Vern Miller, Sedgwick County district attorney
Tuesday, counsel for the company told Miller's office that they had discontinued
the sale and distribution of books similar in content to those named in the complaint.
Yesterday Miller dropped the charges,
commenting Rectors for self-regulation.
Rectors have been charged with promoting obscurity by selling two books to members
The books were "One Bed Family" and "Tackling the Team." Town Crier Bookstore had been charged earlier and a contract amendment was worked out with Miller's office.
The International
A link in the friendship of the world
presents:
Club
A Bus trip to Kansas City
to visit the
NELSON ART GALLERY
and dinner afterwards at Pizza Hu
BUS LEAVES SAT., DEC. 3, 12 NOON
IN FRONT OF THE KANSAS UNION.
PRICE: 50° PLUS COST OF MEAL
PLEASE CALL: 841-7767 OR 841-3858
The familiar statue of Jimmy Green, which has stood atop Mount Oread in front of old Green Hall for 38 years, will be moved to the Library Law building within the next few months.
Staff Writer
Drennan Tacha, associate dean of the law school, who was in charge of the October move to the new building and recently she would be moved within the next three months.
By MARY HOENK
The statue is a memorial to James Green,
founder of the law school and its first dean
THE BRONZE sculpture, which stands about 12 feet high, shows Green with his arm around an unidentified student. At the time of this photo, Green's right hand is Green's close relationship with his students.
racha said professional statue movers from Washington University in St. Louis, have studied the statue, partly with the use of ways, to determine the best way to move it.
The results of the study are expected to be released soon Tacha said.
Jimmy Green follows law school
Green died in November 1919 and memorial funds to finance the project were gathered from 1920 until the statue's dedication.
Elden Tefft, professor of art, who has been invited to move the statue, said it was important to be able to do so.
Students, faculty, staff and friends of the University contributed about $35,000 to commission Daniel Chester French to sculpt the statue.
The tradition dates to May 1924, when the statue was dedicated.
"The student was unhappy that the statue was being moved because it had long been a tradition that had been associated with the center of campus." Scally said.
to reserve a seat and information
"The analysis will determine the structural soundness of the statue and will remove the guesswork from moving it," he said.
International Club sponsored by Student Sonate
French is well-known for his statue of Abraham Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., and his Minute Man, a French soldier who fought in the 18th anniversary of the Battle of Concord.
Oroke said there were no current plans on the turf square in front of old Green Hall, which will remain after the statue is relocated.
Rodger Orke, director of Facilities and operations, has said his department will not participate.
MARTIN DICKENSON, dean, law school said the move had been carefully con-
Dickinson said the decision to move the statue was made about four years ago when the original plans for the new building were being developed. Original approval was granted by the law school building committee, the state Department of administration and student representatives.
"It's a very valuable piece of art and we have to do everything to protect it." he said.
"The statue represents the law school," he said. "Alumni identify with it and the mission of the institution."
Dickinson also said the statue was important as a marker for the new law building so people would realize where the new law school was.
TEFFT SAID it had been unique for the University to have persuaded French to sculp the statue, which on completion had cost more than the law building.
"I really don't see why they should object," he said. "It won't be as neat as it was before but at least the symbol of the law school will be here."
A place for the statue was designed in the original plans to the northeast of the main entrance, which includes a 7-by-9 foot concrete pad and special lighting.
Tim Finney, Wichita law student, said he had heard rumblings from some students who were charged with the crime.
JIM SUPICA, Lawrence law student, said, "I think the move is absolutely appropriate. It's a great idea to keep a tie to the tradition of old Green."
"It was one of the biggest and most important states west of the Mississippi for a while."
But other law students expressed mixed emotions about having Jimmy follow them.
Jack O'Connor, Lawrence law student,
said, "I don't think it fits in with new Green.
It will clash with the new law school and
leave a hole in the center of campus."
JAMES SCALLY, administrative assistant to Chancellor Archie Dykes, said that Dykes had received no complaints from people in the law school, but that a few months ago, an undergraduate student had filed a complaint with his office.
After listening to reports by StudEx members, Steve Leben, student body president, said last night that he was pleased with what Student Senate committee had accomplished this year in reward to committee charges.
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
Teftt said he was pleased that the law school had decided to take the statue to the new building, but that its removal would leave a void in the middle of campus.
Leben and other StudEx members heard four committee reports last night on what had been accomplished this year and what still needed to be done.
Committee work pleases StudEx
Mike Harper, StudEx chairman, said that he also was pleased, but that he was concerned about what still needed to be accomplished.
Don Green, Senate Communications Committee chairman, reported that his committee had sponsored a Senate open house and Senate visitations to living groups and schools this semester. The committee also has taken two polls and formed the Concerned Students for Higher Education (CSHE), he said.
MIKE TARABOULOS, Senate Student Services Committee chairman, said his committee was working on legislation for a prepaid legal service.
A poll taken earlier this semester on the
service indicated that students would favor such a service.
Tarabaloo said he hoped the committee would begin writing legislation at its next meeting.
Mark Bernhardt, a member of the Senate Sports Committee, said that the committee had bad problems earlier in the semester because its chairman, Bert Nunley, was asked to resign because of a conflict of interest.
Bernhardt said that the Committee had been working on possible methods of funding women's athletics and had sponsored a student forum with Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, since Barney McCoy, the new committee chairman, had replaced
Robbie Robinson, chairman of the Senate Rights Right Committee, as reported to StudyHe.
B Robinson said his committee had been discussing Title IX and the Buckley Agreement.
Title IX guidelines prohibit federalally induced schools from discriminating against students.
THE BUCKLEY Amendment gives
Assistant Instructors, Teaching and Research Assistants:
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students control of access to their student records.
No representatives from the Senate Academic Affairs, Culture or Finance and Auditing Committees were present last night to discuss their activities.
The committee also had passed legislation on qualifications for University committees and boards. Robinson said, so students who are registered so they could serve on committees and boards.
THINK CHRISTMAS!
— OPEN HOUSE —
Christmas Showing
Sun. Doc. 4, 11 to 5
Please register for door prizes and
discount cards.
Alexander's Boutique
826 Iowa 842-1320
[
Déjà~vu
50% Off
Deja-vu is a boutique of junior sized women's clothing and
accessories. Until Dec. 3 we are offering a 50% discount on all
jewelry in stock with this ad or your KU ID. Many of our
fashions will be shown this Friday in the "Holiday Fashion
Affair" at 7:30 in the GSP Lobby. Come and shop us.
745 New Hampshire
in the Marketplace
Open: 11-7
843-0808
Al Pacino Marthe Keller Gobby Deerfield PG
Cinema Twint 31st & IOWA
Burt Reynolds, Sally Field Jerry Reed, Jackie Gleason
Smokey and the Bandit PG
Eve 7:30, 9:30 Martie 3:00 Hillierest
A KEN RUSSELL FILM
NUREYEV IS VALENTINO
THE GREATEST LOVER THE SILVER SCREEN HAS EVER PRODUCED.
Shown each eave at 7:15 & 9:25 Sat Sun Mat 2:40 Cinema Twint 31st & IOWA
George Burns John Denver
Oh, God
"YOU'LL LIKE MY PICTURE ... SO HELP ME." The Star Eve 7:30, 9:30 Sat Sun Mat 3:00 Hillierest
Kentucky Fried Movie
Varsity Eve 7:30, 9:15 Sat Sun 2:30
A KEN RUSSELL FILM
NUREYEV
IS VALENTINO
THE GREATEST LOVER
THE SILVER SCREEN
HAS EVER PRODUCED.
Shown each eve 7:30 & 9:00
Sat Sun
Maf 1:30
Cinema Twin
31st & IOWA
Burt Reynolds, Sally Field
Jerry Need, Jackie Dearman
Cinema Twint
31st & IOWA
George Burns
John Denver
Oh, God
"YOU'LL LIKE MY
PICTURE ... SO HELP
ME, ME!"—The Star
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun
Maf 1:30
KENTUCKY
FRIED
MOVIE
Varsity
Eve. 7:30, 9:15
Sat Sun 9:30
"I Never Promised You A Rose Garden is powerful and delicate structured film." — Kathleen Stewart short of Brilliant—REX REED
A Roger Corman film
"I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN"
Starring Bibi Anderson & Kathleen Quinnil
Eve. 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun
Maf 1:30
LA GRANDE
BOURGEOISE
CATHERINE DENEUVE
GIANNINI
Director Maura Bolognini
ATLANTIC RELEASEING
"BEAUTIFULLY ACTED."
Pernilla Gimenez
This film will show ONE WEEK ONLY! (ends Tues).
SKIN-FLICK FRI. & SAT. NIGHT—12:15
WHAT THE PRINCE SLIPPED CINDERElla
WAS NOT A SLIPPER.
CINDERElla THE PRINCE THE KING THE QUEEN THE FAIR COORDINATOR STRIPHER GOD SISTERS
THIS IS DEFINITELY NOT THE WALT DISNEY VERSION!!!
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT
11:45
Hillcrest
• NO ALCOHOL, PLEASE
• NO REFUNDS
LA GRANDE BOURGEOISE
CATHERINE DENEUVE
GIANCARLO GIANNINI
Director Maureen Bolgoniari
ATLANTIC RELEASE
"BEAUTIFULLY ACTED."
Eve 7.35 & 9.35
Sat Sun Mat at
Hillierent
CINDELLA THE PRINCE THE KING THE QUEEN THE FAIRY CATCHER NETHERMUR THE LADY ANGELS
Thursday, December 1. 1977
University Daily Kansan
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: PARALEGAL TRAINING INTERVIEWS will be held all day in the Kansas Union's Governor's Room. THE DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY will sponsor James Davis of the University of Illinois, who will discuss "Decision-Making Processes in Juries: The Need for Theory" at 4 p.m. in the union'slayhawk Room. Kim Chen Leung COLLOQUIO on "Massive Contact Systems (Close Binary Stars) from 2 to 60 Masses!" at 4:30 p.m. in 323 Mallett Hall
TONIGHT: ART EDUCATION CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. in the Union's Regionalist Room. SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. AFRICANIST STUDIES FILM, "Man and Boy," will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Strong Hall Auditorium. Chris Edmonds, RT 2, Lawrence, will conduct a QUILTING WORKSHOP at 7 p.m. in Gertude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hills' recreation room. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Parsons. Moments will span a period on the National Women's Conference, recently held in 8 p.m. on the Union's Center for Forum Room. KU BALLOWING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union's Council Room.
TOMORROW: FRANK JOHN FRONZCAK, engineering, will present his doctoral dissertation, “Design Development of the System to Measure Mode Shapes of a Vibrating Helicopter Blade in a Vacuum,” at 9:30 a.m. in 3028 Learned Hall. GLENDA MORRISON, history, will present her doctoral dissertation, “Women in the Election of 1928,” at 1:30 p.m. in 3022 Wescoch Hill. GREAT COURT STUDENT UNION, history, will present her doctoral dissertation, at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Hawk's Nest. GIFF BOOTH, 1042 Ohio St., will team mine at 6:30 p.m. in Hashinger Hall. AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the KU Observatory, 500 Lindley Hall.
Corrections
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that the Student Senate would meet last night. The next meeting is scheduled for Dec. 7.
Come to the Sail Club Meeting Dec. 1 for more information or contact SUA 864-3477
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TOPEKA (AP)—In an effort to spiral healing care costs, two legislators have called for the creation of a special hospital monitor and limit hospital cases in Kansas.
"This problem is severe enough, the future is bleak enough, that we have to make a start," State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Dawrence, said.
Health cost bill to be introduced
Berman and Senate Minority Leader Jack Steiner, D-Kansas City, announced yesterday that a bill would be introduced during the 1978 session to establish a three-person commission that annually would reduce rate requests if felt were excessive.
In addition, hospitals would be required to appear before the commission to get
"We can no longer tolerate runaway health care costs," Steineger said. "The obvious place to start is to call a halt to the expansion of the hospital industry that has been fueled by the open-ended funding provided by third-party payers such as private insurance and state and federal government programs."
“certificates of need” before building new units and adding expensive new equipment. The certificates now are handled by the Department of Health and Environment.
THE COMMISSION would attempt to limit the rise in hospital costs by 1981 to no more than those of the Consumer Price Index.
Steineger said he expected sharp opposition to the proposal from critics who say it would result in second-class care, but he denied that the quality of medical care would decline.
He also denied that the plan was a step toward socialized medicine, saying the commission would monitor hospital costs and use data from an annual Commission now monitors utility rates.
patients, state government welfare payments under Medicaid and other programs have increased more than 300 per cent since 1971, Steiner said.
In addition to rising bills for private
Pizza Inn
Steineger and Berman declined to describe the task force and its interim recommendations as virtually worthless, but said its failure to make hard recommendations such as one for a cost containment commission, was the reason they decided to act.
Thursday Family Night Special
A Giant 16" pizza-your choice of toppings, 4 crisp dinner salads and a pitcher of soft drink.
841-2629
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Not Good on Delivery
Bring some friends to help you with this one.
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BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE
MON: Students with I.D.'s—NO CHARGE
TUES:
Drown Night—All the draft beer you can drink for admission price!
WED: Loose Ladies Night -Ladies admitted FREE from 7:30 9:30 and receive one draw on the house. Girls admitted by 8:30.
THURS: Dance Contest! Every Thursday night Dec. 1st - 22nd. Cash and prizes!
FRI & SAT: After Hours—The Disconnection parties until 1:00 am! Stay late!
Coors on Tap
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25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
10
Thursdav. December 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Men,w Hawks roll to 99-67 win
Men,women cagers continue winning ways
By JASON NUSS
Sports Writer
Kansas coach Ted Owens, who was ecstatic after KU's rout Monday night over Central Missouri State, was slightly disappointed last night despite having watched his Jawahraocks to an easy 96-10 win over Fordham in Allen Field House.
"We played loosy in the first half," Owens said. "Monday we played with intensity, togetherness, spirit and we were successful. We didn't have that in the first half."
Despite playing "lousy" in the first half, the Jayhaws rolled to a 45-38 halftime margin, benefiting from four technical fouls against the Rams.
**WE LACKED mental alertness," Owens said. "The spark just was not there. I noticed it during warmups. I do not think we were emotionally ready tonight."
"We caused ourselves a lot of problems. We weren't getting good shots against the zone. Our intensity was also lacking on defense."
The Jayhawks came out of their doldrums in the second half, outsourcing the Rams 27-7 in one span to give them a demanding 72-42 lead with 12 minutes to play.
VON MORE, a 6-9 senior from Chicago,
poured in 10 points in the seven-and-one-half minute team to help break the game
for the second of four Jayhawks to score in double figures.
Von Moore, who scored only one point in the Jayhawks' open Monday night, said it was time for him to quit thinking about what he should do and just go out and play.
"The boys really got down on me," Von Moore grinned. "I was down on myself but I decided I should just go out and play hard in and not think about what I was doing."
KU opened its biggest lead in the game with 32 seconds to play when John Crawford hit a pair of free throws to give the Javhawks a 99-66 edge.
The Jayhawks failed to get another shot off, that derailed them to a chance to win. They missed the points in back-to-back games. Kansas rolled up 121 points in defeating Central State.
"I DON'T HAVE to make excuses for the Fordham team," Ram coach Dick Stewart said. "We got beat by a fine KU team, which obviously has a lot more talent that we do."
"I tried to cancel the game—I didn't want to be here. We're trying to build a program and you can't gain any momentum traveling 1,500 miles to play a team trying to get in the
The Jayhawks, 2-0, host Southern Methodist University tomorrow night.
Fordham (67)
PT    MK      PT  REB   MK      PTS  PZS
Walsh   1-3    0-9    3-8    0-9    5-2
Ryan   1-4    6-6    0-9    2-5    8-6
Smith   1-3    1-4    6-6    2-5    5-8
Limbow  1-3    3-4    6-4    3-2    8-6
Holloway  1-3    3-4    6-4    3-2    8-6
Willey  1-3    0-1    2-1    1-2    5-2
Williams  1-3    3-4    0-1    2-1    1-2
Dowell  1-3    0-9    0-1    1-1    1-0
Owkh  0-9    0-9    0-1    1-1    1-0
Kavangah  5-10    0-10    2-2    3-2    8-6
Trupicka  3-4    1-1    2-2    2-0    8-6
Trupicka  3-4    1-1    2-2    2-0    8-6
Totals  24-44 18-24 39-44 28-47
F. pythaum ... 35   32 - 67
W. alexandri ... 45   44 - 99
| | Pg. | FT | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Koreaigs | 9 | 32 | 2 | 1 | 18 |
| Sanders | 3-10 | 2-2 | 2 | 4 | 11 |
| Makeski | 5-10 | 1-2 | 4 | 3 | 11 |
| Haims | 2-6 | 1-9 | 1 | 4 | 11 |
| Fowler | 5-13 | 1-1 | 7 | 2 | 11 |
| Wilson | 1-13 | 1-1 | 7 | 2 | 11 |
| Douglas | 2-6 | 2-2 | 1 | 1 | 6 |
| Johnson | 3-10 | 2-2 | 3 | 1 | 6 |
| Van Moore | 2-6 | 2-2 | 4 | 1 | 14 |
| Stallcup | 1-3 | 2-2 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Anderson | 1-2 | 2-2 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Gibson | 0-3 | 3-4 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Nail | 0-3 | 3-4 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Crawford | 3-2-2 | 2-2 | 4 | 0 | 6 |
| Total | 32-40 | 32-49 | 16 | 9 | 27 |
Technical foats: Fordham bench 3, Smith, Holloway
Officials: Jerry Menz and Ron Zetcher.
4.000
SUA
FILMS
Thursday, Dec. 1
Kenneth Anger
Scorpio Rising, Kustom Karm蔓延，Invocations, Ovid My Demon Brother, Lucier Rising, Part 131.00:
7:00 p.m., Woodruff Audruit
Fri. & Sat., Dec. 2 & 3 Roman Belanski's
THE TENAM
with Roman Polanski, Isabelle
Adjani, Shelley Winters $1.25, 3: 30,
7: 00 & 9: 30, Woodruff Auditorium
LUMINOUS PROCURES
LUMINOUS PROCURES
Director Steve Arnold with the Cockets $1.25, 12:00 midnight
Woodruff Auditorium
Sunday, Dec. 4
THE SWORD IN THE STONE
E SKWUOK IN THE STUM
*Hilaryland*
*Loon's Necklace*
North American Indian Legend
75c. 2:30, Woodruff Auditorium
Monday, Dec. 5
THIEF OF BAGDAD
Director Michael Powell with Saber,
Conrad Veidt. $1.00, 7:30, Woodruff
Auditorium
Tues., Dec. 6
BATTLE OF CHILE
Events leading up to coup and coup itself. $1.00, 7:30, Woodruff Auditorium
KANSAN
Sports
KANSAS
24
ooose bats死 in the first half of last night's basketball game in Allen Field House.
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Air ball
Kansas forward Ken Koenigs and Fordham's John Walsh eye a
The Program of the Year isn't on TV.
It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4 year, 3 year, or 2 year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility... challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an arrewer, or as a mission launch officer, positions
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForce ROTC programs on campus
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see us today. Ask for Capt. Mackee, Room 108, Military Science Building or call 847-259-3633.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
We've Got The Chill Chaser Vista HOMEMADE CHILI 85¢ 1527 W. 6th, Lawrence
Omaha falls for 2nd time
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS
Keeping its undefeated streak alive, the University of Kansas women's basketball team defeated the University of Nebraska-Omaha. 72-68, last night in Omaha.
The victory is the team's fifth of the season and second consecutive win over the
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Junior center Adrian Mitchell led the Lady Jayhawks in scoring with 31 points and freshman Lynette Woodard came 13. guard corey Cheryl Burnett had 12 points.
MITCHELL HAD 14 rebounds and Woodard had seven. Woodward was forced to leave the Kansas lineup with five minutes left in the game, so she was called for her fourth personal foul.
The Lady Jaywhawks shot only 38.2 per cent from the field last night, but according to KU coach Marian Washington, they made the shots that were necessary for the win.
"They sent us to the free throw line a lot in the game and thank goodness we hit it."
Washington said she was equally pleased with the Lady Jayawaks' performance at the nation's capital.
Kansas hit 14 of 20 shots at the free throw line for a 70 cent average.
WASHINGTON SAID her team was behind most of the game but never trailed by more than four or five points. Kansas won by seven minutes left in the second half.
the lead changed several times during the last seven minutes of the second half, but an unrelenting defense and the return of sparked the Lady Jayhawks to victory.
Washington said that Woodard was substituted late in the game and that her appearance influenced the outcome of the game.
She said the over-all play of the substitutes also aided in the victory.
"I was really pleased with the play of our sails' in 'tonghtin's game'. Washington said.
She said the Lady Jaywha'k early four trouble forced a change in their defensive stance.
"WHEN WE started getting into foul trouble early in the game we had to abandon our player-to-player defense and move into a zone." Washington said.
The Lady Jayhawks play the O.1. rank team in the country Wayland Baptist, at age 13. The Jayhawks are on the wing.
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Thursday, December 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
11
Few fire code violations found by state inspectors
Bv LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
With a few minor exceptions, four scholarship halls, a residence hall and Shouffer Place Apartments appear to be in community with the neighborhood. State fire inspectors said yesterday.
Inspectors toured the buildings yesterday as part of an annual inspection of University facilities.
ELLSWORTH AND Joseph R. Pearson
Residence Halls and Grace Pearson
S Scholarship Hall were inspected Tuesday and also met the National Fire Protection Association Life Safety Code of 1970, the code adopted by the Kansas legislature.
Bill Shellon, an inspector from Wichita who is coordinating the inspection, said Mr. Koehler thought the lack of deficiencies found so far in KU housing could be attributed to a strong effort during the past few years by staff members to ensure the state fire code in such buildings.
"There have been more corrections made and nearer compliance to the code than in most other buildings," Shelton said. "These people are living and sleeping in them."
SHELTON SAID he had completed an inspection of 25 Stouffer Place apartment
Shelton had said Tuesday that individual apartments were being checked for proper fire extinguishers and heating systems. Merton Hickman also inspected Stuaffer
buildings yesterday and that all complied with the state code.
Shelton inspected Doutht Scholarship Hall yesterday and said that except for two broken self-closing doors, the hall met all code requirements.
Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire marshal from Lawrence, yesterday inspected the fire station.
EXCEPT FOR some minor violations, Shelton said. Bruker's reports of his inspections indicated that both buildings were in compliance with the code.
lacked emergency lighting and that both should have battery-operated lighting units that come on automatically when electricity fails.
"The lighting isn't anything that can contribute to the fire, but which can facilitate safe exiting from a building in case of a fire," Shelton said.
Gordon Sailors, fire inspector, completed an inspection he began Monday of GSP-18.
DURING HIS inspection, he said the buildings making up the hall appeared to be
Sailors Tuesday completed a check of individual residents' rooms, living areas, corridors, stairwalls and other general areas in Corbin North and South. Yesterday
he inspected the same types of areas and a cafeteria in GSP.
Sailors said he checked mainly for proper carpeting and for hazards blocking door-
He found that some students had put rubber-backed carpeting, which is a type of carpet.
"RUBBER-BACKED carpeting in most cases is a hazard because of the toxicity of rubber. It can cause skin irritation."
Although the University allows residents to put carpeting in their rooms, Shelton said, rubber-backed carpeting is a hazard because of the way that it burns.
During his inspection, Sallors warned some residents of the hall to avoid overloading electrical circuits. He said that in one room he inspected he had seen five
Larry Lauban, fire inspector, said Pearson Scholarship Hall's fire escape, fire alarm system, smoke detectors and compliance with all all were in compliance with the state code.
appliances plugged into one electrical outset.
The inspections are expected to end Friday.
Yet to be inspected are Hashinger, Lewis,
McCollum, Oliver and Templin Residence
Halls and Miller, Watkins and Stephenson
Scholarship Halls.
After inspections of all buildings have been completed, Shelton said, inspectors will submit written reports of their findings to the state fire marshal, who will review the reports and make any decisions on any changes or necessary improvements.
Possible conflict of interest averted by FDA
WASHINGTON (AP)—The new chief counsel of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has disqualified himself from working on the FDA's most controversial case—the proposed saccharin ban to avoid a possible unfair interest.
But since Congress has barred the agency from imposing its planned ban of the suspected cancer causing sweetener for 18 months, the agency should check on the case before any final action occurs.
COOPER, A FORMER law partner of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., also promised not to take part in any matters
involving three major corporations that have dealings with FDA and which have been represented by his previous law firm, Cooper himself never represented the firms.
The three corporations are Coca Cola Co., the country's largest producer of saccharin-sweetened diet soft drinks; Pfizer Inc., the world's eighth largest drug manufacturer; and Michigan Chemical Corp., the company involved in the manufacture with the potent chemical PBB suspected of indirectly causing wide-spread illness among Michigan farm families.
COOPER'S ACTIONS were disclosed in a
memorandum written to his boss, HEW general counsel Peter Libaster, following a reporter's inquiry about the new FDA lawyer's possible conflicts of interest.
HOWEVER, LIBASI, when asked about Cooner's possible indirect conflict of interest in handling the saccharin case, indicated he might ask Cooper to go further.
Cooper was not required under federal law to remove himself from the deliberations over saccharin since his lawyers were represented Coca Cola only in cases dealing with matters other than saccharin. Coca Cola's defense against the FDA's attempt to ban saccharin had been carried on publicly by a representative, the Calorie Control Council.
In his memo. Cooper did that.
Although he never personally represented Coca Cola and although the company was not a party in the saccharin proceedings, Cooper said, "I shall nevertheless disqualify myself from participation in any particular event using saccharin for a period of one year, ..."
Federal law requires government attorneys to disguish themselves for one year from participating in any matter that the court had to handle. The mere law firm law while they were with the firm.
KANSAN WANT ADS
14th & Mass. 843-8484 Open Tues.-Sat. 12-6
- Accommodations: goods, services and employ-
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CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Liquidation Sale
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Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 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 incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UCB business office at 864-1253.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
One room apt. for sublease, Available Jan.
1st, Gallast Apartments, 841-307-3961,
12-9
Art prints from J. Hood Bookeller's Ekhung,
drawn by Nigel McCarthy for beautiful gifts. Matling available in 1855 Mackintosh and 1859 Guildhall.
Need a girl to nubate up! Inexpensive-great location—move in any time. Call Kali 814-806-6000
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfinished, from $150. Two living rooms, enclosed,
running from 12am to 6pm. Office in
INDOOR HEATED POOL Office open on
4444, or at 224 Frontier Id. Next door to
4444, or at 224 Frontier Id. Next door to
For rent immediately
1 bedroom, 2 bath
shag carpeting - central air
conditioning
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gatehouses Apartment
843-6544.
Phone: 0779-4588, Apt. 3, Tulsa, OK.
Room, furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male header. Near KU and KU, 843-7567. fc
Most sublease 1 bedroom apartment at Frontier Ridge before 1. Punched and new shipment fee.
for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-576-1f7
for women who want to have on vacation, car expense, and
rent. Amenities include furnished, clean apartments, close to 1232 Ohio.
to 11:30 am, a 3:00 or 4:50 pm or photo.
and is located in the heart of Riverside.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapes and upholstery. Route. Office for mail reservation, 382-3416
Nice furnished 1 bedroom Apt. for rent 5 min.
to campus $165/mo. Call 841-2741. 12-3
Apartment for rent—Second Semester. Two bedrooms.
All utilities paid two weeks to campus
on request. No late fees.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Next KU.
Positive rent reduction for洗衣. Also sport-
center. On-site parking. For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to
Aumpark. Parking. Utilities. phone 864-759-3600.
3 Bedroom apt down on town St. Market, Com-
panion to Bayside 257-683-4190,
£275 per month at 301-849-8232 after 30. gs. 849-7215-2-5
or 301-849-8232 before 30. gs. 849-7215-2-5
For Rent Dec. 1, 815 Tennessee, large furnished
unit, utilities paid. Joint usage of furnished
warehouse is required. Smoking. Call 842-6544 after 6:30 wksdays. 12-1
For rent. Room, apartments and house. 842-1654
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom
partments call Mark Scherkenbould at 824-641-12, 12-13
Comfortable two-bedroom apt., carpeted, spacious room. Call 843-692-5700 for walking distance of classes. Call 843-692-5701.
Subleasing 2 bedroom apt. at Fronter Ridge, carpeted and paneled on bus route. After 8:30 a.m. call 843-692-5701.
Sublease - 2 bedroom Malit Apt. available 2nd semester by carpeted, carpeted room and flat. Included in the bedroom bed with walk-in closet, on bus ride, on balcony, on rooftop, on facilities Very reasonable rent. Call 814-4567-4234
Very small one bedroom house. Close to West
East Village except store. WIFI, phone,
$140 included. 918-725-8358.
Want to suspect the Jayhawk Towers apartment building has been damaged, disposal of all wall carpets, dinged furniture, disposal of toilet bowls and other items.
Clean and sanitize apt. in private home, separate
bedroom, laundry room, kitchen. Ideal for married couples interested in small family living.
One bedroom unfurnished apartment in the Oaks.
Quiet neighbors $175/month plus electric
charge.
One bedroom, unfurnished up $155/mi. From ACE
Hotel, low,贷力, valuities 12-6
mairevillei 841-3272
Must sublease Trailridge studio apt. very nice.
Available Jan 1 Call 842-3022 or 842-3046 soon.
Sublime --available 2nd 21st JAYHAWKRH
Sublime --available 2nd 21st JAYHAWKRH
all utilities are paid, due to common central
accounts. Sublime is free to use.
Need a place to live over the Holidays or longer? Need a part time babysitter homekeeper in ex-couple relationships? Need a quiet stop. Private room, bath, and family area in complete modern home. Many other benefits. No registration. No fees. No more. 1-800-559-6264
Sublease large 1-bedroom furnished mth. Heat
provision. Five minutes to United $175/month.
AUTO-AVAILABLE.
Trailside studio apartment. furnished or unfurnished, bus route, low utilities. After 4 p.m.
Studio Apt. Near downtown and bus. furnished.
$115 plus gas, eq. #83-2087. 12-0
2 BR brr. Carpets, A/C, weather-dock hooks-ip,
bottle Potel. Robote K42-80220 after 3:30
M
University训育 1 bedroom suit, $15;衣师训育 12床thirtie 8 bedroom suit, $44
To sublakee. Cheerful, furnished studio app. 15th
and 1st floor at Meadowbrook Cell Jeanne-at
the beach. 12th floor at Ship Creek.
Unfurnished standard bedroom apt. available. De-
sign, cleaning, and landscaping required.
$168 monthly includes water. $32-560 per
room.
Sulphurea 1 bacterium at PAT 84.50 Water safe
Sulphurea 1 bacterium on pot at PAT 84.50 Water safe
sulphurea 1 bacterium on pot at PAT 84.50 Water safe
Fox Sale - Microphones for AKG, ELECTRO-T
mike Sisler's only purpose, Audio Systems, in-
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FOR SALE
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for 842-535-6900 or Huddock Use Car Sales, ask for 842-535-6900 or 842-535-6900.
Must sublease clean 2-bedroom apt. adjacent to
designed Jan. 841,0978 12-5
3-Bedroom furnished house near campus available for spring and summer vacations 842-725-3100 m.p. 842-725-3100 p.m.
Sublease one bedroom apt beginning Jan 1st.
2023, Gault Lighting 811-4750, and after 12-13
days. Gault Lighting 811-4750.
STOP! non-smoking make to mobile home
own bedroom and bath. $150/room 841-7250
Bony TV - Maxell tapes. Lowest prices in the
country. Maxell tapes at 819-691-7501. Relocate on phone call with pay-
phone number 819-691-7501.
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
BEL AUTORGIC ELECTRIC, 943-365-3000 W. 001
BEL AUTORGIC ELECTRIC, 943-365-3000 W. 001
Male roommate received immediately for Jaw-
hyte Towers, Call 843-6698 or 814-2560.
Austin America, 1969 Semi-automatic Economic
transportation equipment Call (814) 841-6814 12-2-
12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-2-12-
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at town Atc Crier Stores. tt
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization
Lifetime guarantee- sounds good! Woodson P systems at Audioliossey, 9th and Rhodon 10th.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
Davy just rent next semester. Buy this rate
well-built and well-used. Cash or loan am-
ount. Call 516-292-3555.
Bicycle, Molobane Mirage, 21" frame. New
tire, tires, bushes, and rim. $80.
Dave at 647-597-3600.
Brand new pair size 115 • Adidas Stockholm.
Never been worn. Call 843-0530. 12-2
6 chairs dinein set, queen mattresses and
oak beds-oled, color TV, 16, good price
$129.95
65 Corvallis Monza A collector's item $Rum, but needs work to pass inspection $181-239 $Rum, but needs work to pass inspection $181-239
58 Buiek, 37 Olds, 71 Dodge Maxi Van with Vistona Dive, ice box, cook oven, sleep alps, 49 ice box, Double cross bar Bressel bed, real rice, 2 pine buckets, @ A88 Chinook 12-2
60 Datum 510 - Good condition, $500, Call 842-12
842 or 842-824. 3:30 p.m.
168 Sunray tractors, 50HP
195 sunray tractors, 40HP
MH-611-8230, 82-4
Eighteen classic pallet wagon with Custom Excelent
Eight custom Excelent wagons with Custom Excelent
Excelent Excelent wagons with Custom Excelent
Grand Prix 1972, power locer, window brakes, track tires, AMP-XM, ammeter, ANP-MF, new radiator with cragger maps.
Need to all 72 Chevy Belt-Atr. 350 V8; braid not transmission and brakes. Call 818-426-146.
74 Pinto, 2 d edan, sport wheels 4 speeds,
AM rad. good condition. B42 82-309.
B42 82-309.
BAVE TOWERS and box used furniture in excellent condition. Each box is one of two, one big and another smaller. Box # 642. Box # 853.
Round watered for real 7" round and double size. Both never been used. 842-8790. 12-23
SNOW Tires, 17R-12, studied; used 5,000 miles.
Performance condition: N41, 841-5238. 12-2
Why waste money, paying room. Own your own
bedroom, living room, kitchen, laundry,
residence home, two bedroom, skirted, 811-304-7659.
$5,000/month. Free Wi-Fi.
Unique Gibson ES125TDC_842-3843. 12-2
318. Must sell immediately. 841-5658. 12-7
ANTIQUE SEXTENS. Extensive collection of period
collections and other goodies. Unique Celtic
and Bronze art. Available in store or online.
Ke. No Previous Sales. A2-2
1973 Daimler 1200, excellent condition, runs like
a great gas mileage. Call 841-852-3128
McDonalds South has an immediate opening for a relief maintenance person to work Friday and Saturday night from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Starting at $24 per hour. Apply in person at 911. 23rd Street
Furniture - Maple table, four chairs, $150; Hide-
case chair, two chairs, $250; Stackable stab-
d, makes two signs, $25 Cushion 84
inch.
Instructors for classes in beginning gymnastics are required to have completed 2:30 a.m. for appointment and ask for Tim Tumlinski at (866) 212-9777.
Sears typewriter—(Made by Smith-Corona) 4 yrs.
1978-85; $75.00 (Negotiable) 643-845 savings.
1985-90.
Tires-two 14 inch mores tires, two BPG radial
neighbors negligible. Dates 93-6000. Evening:
84-6055.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION SOPHOMERES AND JUNIORS:
Looking for money? If you are a sophomore or
graduate, visit ROCHE Program next fall $10 per month
 during Junior and Senior years. All majorcon
programs begin in the fall. Apply to job and an exciting future. Apply during Nov-
ember and December. Call Captain Caigner
12-13
Squirters Palace, 250* off all bells and shells,
15th Street, 43rd and 47th streets, 434-942-644
(35th and 15th Street,开放,开闭,434-942-644)
Snow. Skirts-Hiart freestyle, 170 cm. Snow
bindings, completely tuned. $80. Clindy, $82. 416-565
1970 REEEL. Rebuilt unit. Needs some body
Must sell RM-8432 6332
12-7
Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11am,
to 2am. Apply in person only at Hornsby
School.
Opening for assistant scientist with the university affiliated facility. Full-time job requirement is 2 years direct experience in the ITD management department and inter-departmental program experience and experience in curriculum development, training and experience in curriculum development starting date D. 19. 1977. Contact Jill Pollone, University of Kansas, 864-9500.Equal Opportunity Employer. Employed men and women with two years of exp in the ITD department.
LOST AND FOUND
Loft: Kitten, grey and white—weekend of K-State game in 800 block of Misc. at night
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First line: Loft: Kitten, grey and white—weekend of K-State game in 800 block of Misc. at night
Second line: No clear text.
Let's re-examine the word "K-State".
It looks like "K-State" or something similar.
One more look at the word "Misc.".
It's "Misc."
I will output the text as a single paragraph with all visible content.
Loft: Kitten, grey and white—weekend of K-State game in 800 block of Misc. at night
Found, Silver key, to GM car at Trail Road and
Fireline Drive. Call 841-9869. 12-1
Found. Photograph of Andrea Jo Johnson. Ages 3-12 in 124 Male, Monday Call #8404-106-226
Lost SR2A4 calendar unharped Lost 11 21 19
Need desd.赶紧请, please return 12 26
Needle Plastic bag used 10th and Olkin. Contents
needle point, laundry soap, eye Call 417-826-3950
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Aiie at the House of Udgey Quick Copy Center. Aiie is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Mass. t
Wanted: Seedbags, resistant plants, made round mound-
spring soil. Attend to campus. Closet to campus. B117-7670
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Come choose and cut
trees for Christmas decorations in the maze
and in twine in 16 to 18th Cents. Cost 100¢.
FREE at ChriSTmas Tree Farm. (549) 235-7777.
Veterans, need help with the V.A. or other?
Congressman Venera Congruent Venera 12-13
Joint Union, 648-478
NOTICE
PARTY-TIME is ANY TIME. Been NO WAY.
PARTY-TIME is ALL TIME. BEEN NO WAY.
WILL-PRESIDENT ULLADY ULLADY LUCKNIP
WILL-PRESIDENT ULLADY ULLADY LUCKNIP
Quarantine's Plat Market has 40 independent merchants with a wide range of jewelry, glass, chess, printatives, pottery, McKinney imports, military memorabilia, comics, brass, copper, wood earrings browse around. there's always hundreds of new items. Our team open every Saturday and Sunday our snack bar. Open every Saturday and Sunday
CONTACT LEAS WEATHERS. Save on brand name
insurance for Leas. Call 1-800-249-3650.
tracing insured. Contact Lease Services. Box 5000,
Los Angeles, CA 90074.
IWY Women's Conference: Come hear first hand accounts of the meeting and a discussion of its implications. 7:30 p.m. SPONSORED by Women's Coalition. 12-15 HORIZONTAL BAR and GALLERY will have you laughing at and enjoying the women's performances in traditional and contemporary women folk music, Sunday Dec. 4, 2-5 p.m. DECEMBER 12
Gay Leanlun Consulting referral call 820-755-6005,
414-2716 A. M. for socializing information.
414-2716
Worthwhile and lasting gifts can be found 1. Hood Bookstore has many beautiful gift items for the student, collector, or interested reader. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday, 104 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, DC 20037.
PERSONAL
DATES GALORE! Meet exciting singles. Call
DATELINE toll free: 800-451-1245.
12-63
Aztec Sun
Memorable Dining In A
Cappella Old Tradition.
807 Vermont
842-9453
When you shop the Museum Shop you support
the Museum of Natural History. 12-2
TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE units! SUA tournament celtics to all players from games to expect the highest possible score.
Attention P.1.O.* Any college girl affiliated with
023-850-7492, chapter K14-622-002 or Juley B14-
321-2024.
Kindle first Henrikhamil light Sunday after nightfall
first Hammil light Friday after nightfall 12-2
Hammil 841-7290
EARLY DECISION Medical students Get anatomy text half-pair, 913-722-5165 12-1
Preatify yourself to this gata新年 Year-Key Celebration. Present yourself to the bilateral Bilip Bills Awards, based in traditional traditions of India.
Lavable cat, hostetrained, free, must provide good home, 812-645-1003, moments, 812-645-1048
Dear Delores, Thanks for all of the friendship you have given me. I thanked you over the vacation I still wish to share with you, but when you find out it, please let me know. Love, J W R 12-1
TIGGER. With any lock at all, will see 600 to
12-3
larger. Large, teddy Bear.
Receive a complimentary facial for you and your friends from Nancy, your Mary Katy Beauty Therapist.
gather, Love, your Teddy Bear
Need words? If you don't know these Dice you're
not ready to begin. It's time for a new game!
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the
basic moves that WAKU CLASS will now FORMING Can
learn at WAKU CLASS.
RIDES — — RIDERS
Need ride to NYC. Durham, NC or somewhere on the way. Call 811-3266 at 6 p.m.
12-6 Rider wanted to Chattanooga or points between, Leave Dec driving. Leave Dec driving. 811-3266
12-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring - commuter - asynchronous tutors with
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PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as computer skills, includes notes currently available in more than 90 areas, includent Math, Science, Literature, English and Computer. In these competitive courses, can you offer tutoring?
JEWELRY REPAIR for most home. 'Impossible'
'Stonework' jewelry. Preference. Professional. Reasonable
wage.
CUSTOM BODY AND TRIM - The full welcome program includes training, rebuilding Wheelchair Assistance Workwear, welcome packages, and special offers.
Nexus Consulting Center - Individual group and team presentations, case discussions, Free face-to-face demonstration of software.
TYPING
THEIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for its blind bindings & copying in Lawrenz, Minneapolis & 858 Massachusetts, or phone 852-3610.
Thank you.
Typing theories, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric,
842-4993. tf
Typist/editor, IBM PPC/write/Quality work
Typography, dissentations welcome,
602-297-2898
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-950-8800
After 5.00, weekdays. All day weekdays. 12-13
Experienced 1950s-term paper, thesis music,
photographs, diagrams, spotted elec.
842-3253, Mrs. Wright.
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
Lawrence Consignment Auction
well type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles of 41-170 pages and weekdays and evenings.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Lowest Rules. We will use for less than any type with adverties in print. Call Matches 12-13
*Matches 12-13*
QUALITY TYPEING SERVICE IBM IBM Selectronic Call M541-398 after 5:50. All day 20% off.
7 years experience. Law papers, theses, dissertations. Send resume to Mrs. Burris, 845-922-0474, or warranted quality. Ms. Woold, 845-922-0474.
Will type term paper papers, theses, etc., with elegant typewriter. New campus Call after 8:00, $15
per hour. Mail resume to:
Term Papers, Theses, Discussions, Manuscripts,
Electric Typewriter Seedling Corrected. Moderated.
by Mary Ann Young.
PROFESSIONAL, typing rewriting. Three-inch
tapes, paper, IBM picxet discs.
12-13
12-13
NIGHTTOW TYPING: Need your paper typed NOW! Rush jobs our specialty 12-7
WANTED
Students responsible to make inordinate to share
information. Close to e-mail. B1-747-2620
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Use us as a call at M8-8599 for secretary, naimah hall director. Better tell why, what occasion and by and by see.
Boommatte: Chosen in farmhouse with lots of room, one or two grygals, inexpensive, low hobites, dure rite rules, 2nd semester audio, dure rite rules, wicker, duer rite rules. Herb 842-842-6031. **phone:** 12-1
Male recruits may be allowed to share health insurance with their spouses or with a gay or liberal Straight Candidate. B52-947-447
Painting Studio, Heat, Natural Light necessary.
Residual rates - Desperate- Castle Scott evening
days.
Hello! I'm looking for one sociable, send-stand-up friend to work with me and Kristynu, Quadraphase. 10 minute walk to downtown Seattle and the hospital. But I will definitely consider taikens for Janet (select a note of desperation). Give me a phone number to contact.
Non-working female to modern 2 bedroom
apartments, furnished, on his roof. Effective
workforce in the area.
Counsiving live group booking for a roommate,
Call Nell, #212-0451 12.9
Male roommate wanted at a discount. Nalimith Haird, Cord, mud service, food dam=Nalmith 860-273-1054
Need intramural basketball officials. Apply at recruitment services, room 208 *Robinson* 12-13
Profuser, liberal, non-musking, female grad, husband, father of three. Bachelor's degree from New York University, w/2 yrs. exp. 7,300/- (3,800/- for male) in financial analysis.
Female student to share 320 sq. apartment. Own
bedroom, bathroom. $151, plus 1 utility. Owner
student to share 600 sq. apartment. Owner
student.
Female roommate to share a room at $25.00
to camp in Calf Terry at 12:46
4865 if interested
Over 20 - Grad students and husband seek housing
at 1036-974-3580. Residency requirements: N-435 (before 4:00 am),
N-437 (after 4:00 am).
female roommate to share 3 bedroom house in
yettest neighborhood. $89.00/month 1-2 baths
room
Roommate wanted immediate to 2-bed room apt. Apd 50 month 14 utilities Call 866-597-3400
Roommate wanted, 1025 Mississippi, 1 block from campus. Rent: $11750, gas and water free. Nice贴, 2 adm. would like someone for Dec. and Jan. Roommate: Mr. at 41-2001 Jerry, 12-8 would like to move.
patient attendent, afternoon and evening, 20 to
mobilize. Apply in person at Kerrick McGee 920
157-4308 or visit kerrick.mcgee.com
Pier 1 imports
8th & Mass.
Phone: 841-7525
Downtown
12
Thursday, December 1, 1977
University Daily Kansan
New copyright law to have financial impact on KU
Staff Writer
By DICK DODSON
A new music copyright law, effective in January 1978, will have a financial impact on universities throughout the nation, innopublicly. In Kansas, an SUA spokesman said recently.
The new law will transfer responsibility for obtaining licenses and paying royalties for live musical performances from the university universities or promoting them.
This would include anything from fraternity dances to halftime shows at ballgames but would not include student or recitals, for which admission is not charged.
According to John Vicidomine, the program adviser of SUA, the new law probably would cost universities $7,000 to $8,000 apiece each year. He said he thought universities probably would be charged a lump sum each year.
James Mooser, dew of the School of Fine
Saint, said the new law would place
reasonable restrictions on students.
EACH GROUP will be required to pay resulting from music events it sponsored.
"It will involve all you," he said, "from the Kansas union to fraternities and even to students."
The new act eliminates former exemptions from royalty payments in three cases:
- If there is any kind of direct or indirect admission charge involved.
Ads...
From page one
commercials will be on the screens in 5,800 of the country's 16,000 theaters.
The second largest chain of theaters in the United States is a Kansas City-based company, American Multi-Cinemia. According to the company's Midwestern division film buyer, Ed Durwood, the theater commercials are being tested in AMC theaters in Toledo, Ohio, and Lansing, Mich.
"SO FAR, customer reaction has been mostly negative, substantially negative," he said. "Because we only get a nominal response to our reactions we'll be very sensitive to their reactions."
If negative reactions continue, Durwool said, his company's first concern will be with the customer—and the commercials would end.
"We would take them off," he said,
"certainly."
One group not involved in the trend, but still vitally interested, consists of movie producers and distributors. They will derive no revenue from the commercials, but if they are unable to secure a decline in theater attendance, the movie companies stand to lose revenue.
Steiller, Miller, branch manager for the Kansas City office of Universal Pictures, said that he could not comment until his company had studied the situation.
"ITS JUST something between the bead
the ad.
There's nothing we can do about it,
he said.
Other film company personnel were more outspoken against the commercials. Charles Jarrett, Kansas City booker for 20th-Century Fox, was asked whether the trend to commercials in theaters would be objectionable to his company.
"It would," he said. "To the film companies it would.
"On roadshows, for example, we have in our contract that exhibitions are not restricted to attractions."
"People go to the movies to avoid commercials. Nothing would irritate people more to go to a movie and be forced to see a commercial, especially if they paid for it.
"OF COURSE, it's not much we can do about it."
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- If the performers or group is paid either directly or indirectly for expenses.
- If there is any direct or indirect request, be prepared, for example, selling posters of T-shirts.
In the past, the legal copyright law has been the 1989 Copyright Act, which stated that those who pay or sponsor music for their performances to composers for the songs they performed.
Recorded music currently provides a major source of income for composers, Gary English, executive director of the Music and Campus Activities Association, said.
ROYALTIES usually were paid to three copyright agencies that would handle the fees for the composers. The three agencies were the American Society of Composers, Authors and Composers, the Music Music, and the Society of European Stage Artists and Composers.
The old law exempted from royalties those who did not perform or sponsor events for profit. Universities were considered nonprofit organizations and were included among those who were exempt from paying the fees.
After 20 years of effort, the three copyright agencies persuaded them to become makers were making
But Vicdoline said universities could not be thought of as profit-making bodies because they put back all revenue made in performances into future student activities.
profits from concerts and other musical performances and should not always be given priority.
"The copyright agencies feel that with the situation universities are in today, that they are able to pay for musical performances," be said.
HE SAID performances at universities today involved and attracted audiences from outside the school itself. Under the new law, universities still were considered
nonprofit, but provisions were made so that not all of the nonprofit organizations affiliated with the university were exempted from paving the roavities.
Religious ceremonies and other nonprofit programs still would be exempt from the rules.
The new act provides three cases for exemptions:
- If there is a performance or display of a work by instructors or pupils in the course of training, we may send it to the appropriate department.
- If there is a performance of a non-dramatic literary or musical work or a dramatical-musical work of a religious nature.
Vidicomma said, "This new act has thrown out the window the possibility of any school not paying any royalties. University students in places like the Free State Opera House."
- IF THEY is a performance of a non-dramatic literary or musical work that is held without any direct or indirect connection to the artist, the former or group is not paid for his expenses.
Victimine said the extra money could be raised by universities in one of two ways.
The first way could be by raising student activity fees slightly—maybe 10 cents, he said, or by having the university's budget take into account the funds for the royalties.
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KAN the drill follow high- to sigg willin
Gays find more than sex at KC's Liberty Memorial
Rv.JOHN WHITESIDES
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—On any night the cars circle the drive, guided by their own intricate set of easy-to-follow instructions. A flash of the brakes, a switch to high-bear headlights, a wave of the arm—anything to signal an interest, to show the other person a willingness to meet.
It's cruising time at the Liberty Memorial Mall in Kansas City, Mo, which for years has been a favorite gathering spot for homosexuals in the Kansas City area.
Located in Penn Valley Park, across from the Crown Center complex, the Memorial has long been a place for gays to meet other gays, to socialize and possibly pick up a companion for the evening.
"Gay people have to have someplace to get together, and this is a good place for that," says one person who frequents the area. "It's a younger crowd, and it's very easy to meet people, particularly in the summer. In the summer, everyone is more relaxed. They're out of their cars running around in
the bushes and stuff. In the winter, everyone stays in their cars more."
THE HIGH concentration of homosexuals in the mall area also has made them an easy target for beattings and muggings, and the Mall Liberties Union that the Kansas City Police Department is harassing homosexuals at the Memorial. The ACLU has said it would consider filing charges against the police if the man was a homosexual.
one ACLU became interested in the problem of
morning promosexual after the arrest
May 31 of 19 persons at 11 a.m.
"THEY STOPPED our detective and told him that he didn't belong in the park if he wasn't gay." Meyer
The detective ordered the crowd to disperse. When
The directors of the ACLU voted to defend the persons arrested in the incident and are awaiting the outcomes of remaining court cases before deciding whether to file suit against the police department.
it didn't, those present were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and drinking in public.
David Waxhee, ACLU general counsel, said the ACU had two major complaints against the police. The officers who were in charge would leave the mail area and arresting them if they did not violate freedoms of due process and assembly.
"THERE ARE also a few ordinances that we think are unconstitutional and are used to harass gays," says.
The ordinances allow the arrest of any sobeying lawful police commands. Waxsey said dinances might not dictate clearly what type inmands might be given and under what mistreats they might be given, and were use scrimmately by police in dealing with homosexual
Police usually arrest homosexuals on charges of
"Basically we have a situation where the police are denying these people their constitutional rights and are harassing them because they are believed to be homosexuals." Waxse said.
impeding traffic, disorderly conduct, drinking in public and lied and indecent conduct.
He said representatives of the ACLU had met informally with the chief of police and the general counsel for the police department to discuss the situation, but had not resolved any differences.
'THEY DENIED there was any harassment of gays and made the general kinds of statements you'd want to make,' she said.
Meyer said he was aware of the ACU's intentions to战屏 suit against the police, but wasn't concerned by them.
"If they want to file suit that's their periget, but we're not going to do anything different," he said. "We have limited manpower and we try to enforce them on priorities. Homosexuality is a low-priority item."
"Look, we're not going to rid the city of that kind of activity, but we have to try to resolve complaints," Meyer said. "If the activity drops to a level where it does not disrupt community activity and we receive no complaints on it, then we won't concern ourselves with it."
memorial had decreased since the doors to the public restrooms were welded shut Nov. 1.
HOWEVER, AT least one lawyer familiar with the situation disagreed with Meyer.
"That an outright and vicious lie," Gary Alban, Kansas City, K安, attorney said. "They (police) go up there all the time—at 15 minute intervals in cars, and unmarked cars are always around there."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Alban said police had two prime methods for dealing with homosexuals on the mail.
CHILLY
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
"Another method is for the detective to go in the
KANSAN
See LIBERTY page 14
"One is to go in and arrest everybody they see," he said. "That's fairly direct. They round-up everyone who sees it."
Friday December 2,1977
[Image of a climber climbing a rock wall] [Climber climbing a rock wall]
who is awaiting acceptance into the KU School of Law, enjoys camping and trains three to four times a week on the walls of Fliat Hall
occurring stone walls is hardly an ordinary hobby, but Jeff Baird, Lawrence, regularly practices it as a form of bobby. Baird,
Climbing the wall
Major violations found in scholarship halls, dorm
By LINDA FINESTONE Staff Writer
State fire inspectors said yesterday that they had found major deficiencies of the state fire prevention code in Lewis Hall and Watkins and Miller school halls.
Templin Hall and Stephenson Scholarship Hall also were inspected yesterday.
Gordon Sailors, one of five inspectors from the state fire marshal's office, said yesterday after inspecting Lewis that the fiberboard ceilings in its hallways and lobbies did not meet code requirements for the interior finish of the building.
Because fiberboard emits toxic smoke and fumes when it burns, Sailor said, it did
He said that the ceilings would have to be replaced or painted with flame retardant paint.
"IT COULD BE quite expensive to quote $35 to cover about 100 square feet."
Lewis, a women's residence hall, has seven floors. The first floor is a main lobby, with six floors of two wings of individual rooms.
Sailors said, otherwise, Lewis Hall was "in pretty dry good shape."
Merton Hickman, fire inspector, yesterday inspected Watkins and Miller scholarship halls. He said he would work with the major corrections be made to both buildings.
Watkins and Miller, which Hickman said were very similar, each have two fire escapes—a starway escape on the north side and an upper escape on the south side of the buildings.
Hickman said he would ask that the ladder ascends at both buildings be replaced with a new one.
HICKMAN ALSO SAID he would ask for
applied fire-rated doors leading to
Libraries to stay open longer during finals
3y MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Watson Library and three University of Kansas branch libraries will stay open more hours during daily to compley with students' interests. (Larry Robert Malnowski, associate dean of libraries.)
The libraries will close one hour later Monday through Thursday, six hours later Friday and one hour later on Sunday. Saturday's schedule remains the same.
Starting Monday, Watson Library, the Science Library in Malott Hall, the Englewood Hall and the Music Library in Murphy Hall will be open the following hours: Monday through Friday. 8 a.m.; to Saturday, from 5 p.m.; and Sunday, 2 p.m. to midnight.
"Another problem is that people have finished their papers by the time the hours increase and they bring back enormous quantities of books." Chittenden said.
However, libraries have opened more hours in the past for finals and have not been used as much as expected. Carl Chiticam associate reference librarian, said recently.
ACCORDING TO A users survey conducted in spring 1978, the limited number of hours libraries were open was the most common complaint.
are following departments of the library will be open; serials, microforms, reserve, circulation, reference. The Art Library on the third floor of Watson also will be open.
"two years ago the libraries were open more hours and it didn't seem to take," she
"In order to open the libraries more hours, we will have to take student assistants from stacking books and tagging labels to attend people," she said.
BILL DEACON. ASSISTANT science
librarian, agreed that students did not use the libraries in the past.
"It seemed unnecessary to have such hours," be said, "I'll be all for it, though. if the library is used, even if it's only for study."
Although library officials say the increase in hours will not attract many more users, a number of students are pleased with the new schedule.
Frances Fischer, library assistant of the Science Library in Malot, said that the Science Library should always be open more hours because students need to use the library.
library to do research for papers and also to study.
A number of students said they used the
Martin users are in a different situation Watson users, according to Bryan Broe
"Marvin is almost always crowned before a major test or a midterm. Since Marvin has no study lounge, the library is the only place you can study," he said.
STUDENTS WHO USE the Science Library in Malott will be able to stay longer in the library instead of studying in the hallway.
Although libraries have opened before during finals, Malinowsky said that this year the decision was prompted by a case made by Steve Leeben, student body president.
The minority students who are interviewed by the committee also will go through the regular admissions process. Lowman said the committee resulted from a
when they want because they have a key to the door. Fischer said.
Lowman said that the committee was made up of faculty members who volunteered to give their time, and that no funding had been given to the committee.
The group, comprised of Med Center faculty, this month will interview minority students who have already applied to James Lowman, dean of the Med Center.
nowever, the change will not affect graduate students who can use the library
Leben said he proposed that Jim Ranz, a professor at the open the library more hours with help from friends.
Minority admission board formed
Malinowski said the extra library hours would cause financial and staffing problems.
Lowman said yesterday that the committee would give to the admissions panel a priority list of minority students the committee recommends for admission.
Ranz appreciated the offer, Leben said, but declined it because students who work in it were sick.
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
The faculty will then consider the possibility of maintaining the committee.
concern to continue the Med Center's affirmative action policy.
A decision on whether the committee will become permanent will not be made until the current enrollment admissions process is completed in February. Lowman said.
"A frequent problem is that minority students feel they can't get into a professional school. This committee would convince them that the can make it," he said.
Lowman said there had been a constant concern on a national level about the enrollment of minority students in professional schools.
Currently, 6.5 per cent of the students enrolled in the School of Medicine are members of minorities, according to Walter M. Anderson, who admissions and records at the Med Center.
The committee will not actively recruit
students this year, Lowman said, because the admissions process is already near
THE GROUP HAS set some tentative guidelines concerning recruiting and screening of minority students. The guidelines will become official during next two weeks and the release of the guidelines until further action is taken on them by the committee.
Rippeau's illness has made the future status of the committee uncertain, Lowman
"Personally, I feel a committee such as this would be helpful in recruiting minorities if the faculty agreed to it on a permanent basis." he said.
hazardous areas, such as laundry and furnace rooms.
Wooden doors now in both halls do not meet the code, Hickman said. He said he would suggest that approved solid-core doors be installed for one hour, be installed in both buildings.
Hickman also said fire extinguishers in both halls needed to be checked for fire.
Hickman praised some improvements that bad man made in Walkins and Miller's team.
BEFORE, DOORS HAD to be pulled to the inside, which could have made exiting during a fire or an emergency difficult, he said.
Hickman said approved fire alarm systems and smoke detectors had been installed in both buildings. Fire escape doors had been equipped with panic bars, he said, and the doors had been corrected to swing away to the escapes.
This year's annual inspection of University of Kansas buildings started Nov. 7 with the inspection of KU educational buildings.
During two weeks of inspections before
Thanksgiving vacation, inspectors found major deviations from the code in Hoch Auditorium, Watson Library, Haworth Hall and Memorial Stadium.
The inspectors returned to KU this week to inspect and award hospital halls to the new facilities. The Soffler Place Apartments
Ellsworth and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls, Grace Pearson and Pearson inspectors, Richard J. Inspectors inspected earlier in the week. Inspectors found all buildings in compliance with the National Fire Protection Association Code and the code code adopted by the Kansas Legislature.
GERTRUDE SELLARDS PEARSON-
Corbin residence hall and Douthart,
Sellards and Battenfield scholarship halls
also were inspected this week. Except for
minor faults, inspectors said these buildings
compiled with the code.
Larry Laubhan inspected Stephenson
S scholarship Hall yesterday and said he
would like to see the scholarship
"I was somewhat surprised," he said. "It was in pretty good shape.
when I walk into a building, I usually See FIRE page eight
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Sadat puts off Cairo peace meeting
CAIRO—Egyptian President Anwar Sadat yesterday delayed opening his Cairo peace talks with Israel until mid-December in hopes that some of his former Arab allies might reconsider and decide to attend.
Meanwhile a group of high-level Arab leaders met at an 'anti-Sadat' summit in Libya. Syrian President Hatzenfouz Assad joined the group, but was careful not to condemn Sadat. See story page two.
Sadal
M. K. GARGAON
HEW wants new sterilization rules
WASHINGTON - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposed new regulations yesterday to guarantee that forced sterilizations are
The new rules also would forbid or limit federal funding of hysterectomies performed only to sterilize women. See story page two.
Smith. blacks discuss majority rule
SALIBURY, Rhodesia—Two Rhodesia-based black groups agreed yesterday to start table talks with Prime Minister Viran Ministeer on a one-man, one-city settlement.
Another group invited to take part said it would boycott the meeting until after Dec. 8. See story page two.
Dole won't run if Ford, Reagan do
Dole
"I would defer to Ford or Reagan." Dole said, "but that doesn't mean I can't be looking."
WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan, said yesterday he would not seek the Republican nomination for president in 1980 if either former President Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan entered the race.
Also yesterday, the man who ran a strong Senate campaign against Dole in 1974, former Democratic Rep. Bill Roy, said he had decided whether he would run for Sen. James Pearson's Senate seat, but he refused to reveal his decision. Roy said he would make an announcement in mid-December.
Locally . . .
"Everybody's nuts about things about Kansas," says Tom Averill, instructor in English. Apparently he's right—a calendar锭 with historical and offbeat facts about Kansas proved successful last year and sales of the 1978 version have been strong. Averill's research for the calendar led to the discovery of interesting facts about county-seat wars and divorce rates of the 1800s and to some nutty characters in the state's past. See story page eight.
2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2, 1977
Sadat delays peace talks
CAIRO (UPI) -Syria and Jordan tem-
pered their criticism of an Arat Sand
 yesterday and the Egyptian president
delayed the opening of his peace talks with
Israel in Cairo to give his onetime Arab
try to reconsider its initial rejection.
Syrian President Hafez Assad joined a group of other hardline Arab leaders in a Libyan-sponsored "anti-Satid" summit in Tripoli but moderated his criticism in an airport talk and was careful to avoid any personal condemnation of Sadat.
In Amman, King Hussein told a news conference he thought Sadat should not have surprised his Arab allies by springing his trip to Jerusalem on them but said he would not take sides in the current rift in the Arab world over the visit.
Egypt's acting foreign minister Butros Ghali announced the start of the Cairo conference will be delayed until mid-December, probably because of a concession to let the hardline Arab opponents of Sadat's peace initiative reconsider their refusal to attend.
Ghail said Egypt believed there is still a chance that Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization might drop plans to boycott the Cairo conference and send a
GRAILI INDICATED the delay was prompted by a suggestion dropped by President Jimmy Carter Wednesday at his conference in Washington.
However, Assad, asked in Tripoli if there was any chance of a Syrian delegation going to the Cairo conference, replied, "Naturally, the answer is negative."
Assad was greeted with full military
nonors at what was once Wheels U.S. air base in Tripoli by Libyan strongman Col. Moamran Khadhy, Sadat's neighbor and bitter foe within the Arab world.
The Tripoli conference was called by Khadadh to unify Arab opposition to Sadat as a result of his trip to address the Israeli parliament in Jerusalem and call for face-to-face talks in Cairo prior to a Geneva Middle East peace conference.
HOWEVER, THE Syrian leader was careful to avoid being struck by a vehicle on construction or aviation in port cranes.
"We must do our utmost to assist the Egyptian people at this particular moment," Assad said in Tripoli. "It is important to avoid a disaster."
"We are here to pass a resolution on the Egyptian visit to Israel, but what it will be depends on our talks here," Assad said. "We will go to Jerusalem and the Arab position faced with the Zionists."
He repeated an earlier statement that Syria was not getting divorced from Egypt.
"Divorce is only between a man and a woman, not between two Arab nations," Assad said. "Egypt is part of the Arab world and helps the Egyptian people."
Asad joined PLO leader Yasir Arafat, Algerian President Houri Boumedienne, George Habash of the Popular Front for the Algerian people and an Iraqi delegation at the Libya meeting.
ARAFAT AND HABASH are perennial rivals within the Palestinian movement and Syria and Iraq have long been bitter foes within the Arab bloc.
In Amman, King Hussein also muted Jordan's stand in the inter-Arab conflict.
Hussein praised Sadat's courage for going
to Israel but said the Egyptian president should have consulted with his Arab allies.
"The whole thing was just sprung on us," he said. "He should have at least informed us."
Hussein said that as a result of Sadat's visit to Jerusalem the Arab world was passing through one of its most difficult period.
"We Jordan) will not take sides because
"Arabied Arab side emerge," the Hansein king
the Hansein king
"WE HAVE MANY serious doubts regarding Israeli attitudes, especially vis-ais the West Bank, where Israel is still establishing new settlements."
"Sadat gave the best any Arab leader can offer," he said. "Now it's up to the Israelis to make the next move, but frankly, I do not see any encouraging signs from Israel.
However, Hussein said Sadat had started a process which would clearly show the world how far the Israelis are prepared to go toward peace.
In the West Bank, jubilant Jewish settlers, singing and dancing, moved into two military camps in what appeared to be the last authorized colonizations in occupied Arab territory for the duration of the peace talks.
One group of the settlers moved under army protection into a former Jordanian legion base at Givn near the Arab village of Jib and another took over a section of the border police camp at Beit Horon, on the Ramallah-Latrour road.
Diplomatic sources said the government is unlikely to authorize any future settlements as long as the Israeli-Egyptian peace dialogue continues.
HEW to alter sterilization rules
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which funds sterilization operations for 100,000 poor persons each year, proposed new regulations yesterday to ensure that no one is forced to undergo the procedure.
The changes also are designed to guarantee that a patient fully understands the irreversible consequences of the WSS Secretary Joseph A. Califano, da said.
The proposed rules would extend the minimum three-day waiting period between the time a poor person signs a voluntary application and the time of the surgery to a minimum of 30 days.
THEY ALSO would forbid or sharply limit federal funding of hysteretic permeability.
The rules would continue the requirement that patients be told that they will not lose any welfare or other federal aid if they refuse to be sterilized.
VOLUNTAIY sterilization of anyone in a jail or mental institution would be funded only if a special review committee and a court order approved, Califano said.
The regulations also would continue a current ban on using federal funds for sterilization in cases of infection, said HEW was considering allowing sterilization of some mentally incompetent persons in states that consider these persons "capable of giving birth."
At a press conference yesterday Califano said, "In the past week we've been working on a new reaction. By last week we were down to 40 or 50 colleges (in violation) and now we're down to 18 or 20. On school districts we're literally we'll be literally given them one more week."
Kansan posts deadline near
Applications for spring Kansan staff positions are due by 5 p.m. today in 105 Flint Hall.
Applications for business and news positions are available in 105 Flint, the Student Senate office in the Kansas City offices of the deans of men and women.
Students will be interviewed for positions on Monday and Tuesday. Interview sign-up sheets are posted outside 111 and 112 Flint.
HEW threats to cut funds earn results
WASHINGTON - Joseph A. Califano, Jr., secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, said yesterday that there are about 300 school districts and colleges—down from 500—threatened with loss of federal funds to promise to end sex discrimination.
Gannett News Service
He said plans to announce the names of violating institutions and school districts were postponed after HEW, in a last-ditch effort by the state's Department to receive numerous opportunities of compliance.
"On those that do not respond, I will take the first step next week," he said.
He said a significant number of sterilizations were performed on persons under 21, were made with improper consent forms or were made in cases where the three-day waiting period was ignored. But he said HEW had not kept caretrial records on sterilizations and did not know exactly how persons were sterilized in violation of the rules.
ordered the government to protect the poor from being coerced into sterilization.
The current rules were written in 1973 after U.S. District Judge Gerrard Hergestellt
The new proposals would require the patient and the doctor performing the operation to sign forms certifying the patient has been told and fully understands the risks and benefits of the sterilization operation.
The new regulations would prohibit federal payments for hysterectomies or laparoscopic surgery.
Assistant Instructors, Teaching and Research Assistants:
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A Traditional Old English Feast with Wassail, Roast Baron of Beef, Flaming Plum Pudding
Entertainment by Voici di Camora and Collegium Musicum.
December 8, 7:00 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by Dec. 6.
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December 11, 5:30 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by Dec. 9.
December 13, 7:00 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by Dec. 11
Ticket outlets: SUA office, Garden Center West, Round Corner Drug, Adventure Book Store
Ian Smith, blacks to start talks
SALBURSY, Rhodesia (UPI)-Prime Minister Ian Smith yesterday won agreement from the Rhodesia-based black coalition to give one-man, one-yote政权管理 rule transfer.
But a third group invited to take part, the United African National Council, led by the highly popular Bishop Abel Muzorewa, had boycotted the meeting until after December 8.
Muzorwaera's group said it would stick to its refusal to talk peace until it concluded a period of mourning for the victims of the bombings and guerrilla areas in Mozambique last week.
Muzowea charged that most of those killed were civilians who were massacred by Rhodian troops. But Smith, calling Muzowea "miniformed", said the raids dealt the guerrillas a crippling blow. The raids said more than 1,200 murders were killed.
SMITH, WHO announced the talks in an interview with the Rhodesia Herald, also addressing the accusations by demonstrations of the raids and accused Washington and London of prolonging the five-year guerrilla war by their "continuing support for the terrorist attacks of the UK."
Attending today's talks will be delegates from the Rev. Ndabaniani Bishteh's African National Council and from the Simbabwe United People's Organization, headed by tribal chief Jeremiah Chirau, an antiguerilla former cabinet minister.
A spokesman for Muzorewa said the
organization would review its announced willingness to take part in the talks after the mourning period unless Smith sends the bishop a detailed explanation for the raids.
THE SOURCES said the meeting would concentrate on an agenda for a constitutional conference excluding the Patriotic Front guerrilla group.
Smith said he was hopeful the talks could end the war.
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bill evans dance company
BROOKLYN BILLIARD IN A FANCY DANCE
"The dance intrigued and moved me . . ."
Deborah Jowitt,
VILLAGE VOICE
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Bill Evans, one of the nation's leading choreographers, with his company in a program you have to enjoy-diverse, exciting, and wonderful.
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Performance Saturday, Dec. 3, 8:00 p.m.
Walter Terry,
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2, 1977
3
Official to represent Med Center
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Hoping to better coordinate the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus with its Kansas City campus, SenEx Tuesday decided to add a representative from the KU Med Center to the University Senate Calendar Committee.
The addition of Walter Gehlbach, director of student admissions and records at the Red Med Center, in response to a letter sent by the president, dean of the School of Nursing, to SenEx.
According to William Westerborke, SenEx chairman, Watson was concerned that the recent change in enrollment dates at the University would have an adverse effect on them.
Gehlbach said yesterday that because both the Med Center and Lawrence cam-
puples would be holding enrollment on Wednesday, Jan. 11, advisers from the School of Nursing would have been prevented from being at both campuses. The problem was solved, however, by giving the nursing department at the Med Center to Monday, Jan. 11.
GEHLACH SAID that the Med Center traditionally had held its enrollment before graduation.
"This is because some students register at Lawrence and some enroll at the Med Center."
Gelbach said that the Med Center's enrollment was moved back a day because the hospital had to re-plan.
The University Senate recently changed enrollment dates for the spring 1978 semester. The enrollment dates have been Thursday, 12, Friday, 13, and Monday, Jan. 16.
carolina now will be Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 11, and all day Jan. 12 and Jan. 13.
THE ENROLLEMENT dates were changed in response to criticism from the faculty that the schedule approved last spring was outdated. Faculty enrollment for adjustments in class schedules. Faculty members also contended that the schedule would produce an on-laught of students enrolling on the last day of school, and not the usual personal records and enrollment materials.
In addition, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said that a new computer program would be used to process student records and, because there would be no backup system for the computer program, as much time as possible would be needed after enrollment in case of a computer problem.
UNDER UNIVERSITY Senate Code Regulations, SenEx is authorized to augment any standing committee on a basis of principle whilst it thinks it necessary.
Westerbeke said that after observing how the new representative works out, the code would have to be amended to make a Med Center represent a permanent place on the Community School.
"It's not traditional to have Med Center representatives on Lawrence committees," Westberke said, "but I think this will be the only further concerns about scheduling."
Westerbeke said Tuesday he recommended that the chairman of the Calendar Committee and Geghabb talk before each other on Wednesday. He would also would have any effect on the Med Center.
State legislators to discuss funds with AAUP
Concrete leads in murder case elude policemen
Although numerous leads are being followed, investigators have nothing concrete yet in the homicide of Lawrence store owner Ralph Duffield, a police Chief Richard Stanak said yesterday.
Norwood, manager of the Woolworth variety store, 911 Massachusetts St. was found alamond Tuesday morning on the south end of the River at the north end of New York Street.
Norwood, whose hands were bound behind his back, was shot in the back of the head four times with a .38 caliber handgun, police said.
Professors (AUAP) Wednesday at an informal dinner.
Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said it was not known whether Norwood was the victim of the attack.
William Scott, president of AAPU, said at a meeting yesterday that the four Lawrence alumni were asked to attend Lawrence; speaker Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, RLawrence; speaker of the House John Carlin, D-Smolan; and state Rep. Mike Glover, DLawrence, would discuss KU's
The KU AAUP has opposed the Regents plan because AAUP says faculty retiring early under the plan would lose money. AAUP has written a proposal stating the benefits it considers necessary for a desirable early retirement plan.
Besides talking about a requested seven per cent salary increase for professors, Scott said they also would discuss funding for a graduate student aid and a graduate student fee waiver.
The executive committee discussed letters Scott received from two Regents schools condemning the Kansas Board of Regents proposed voluntary early retirement plan. The Regents will vote on the plan Dec. 15.
One letter, from Kansas State University,
supported the KU's AAPU ideas. The other,
from Emporia State University, supported
the Regents plan.
His car was found locked Monday night in the parking lot across the street from the rear of the store, police said. No presents were found inside the car.
AT THE MEETING, professors also agreed to issue a statement urging that the terms of temporary faculty appointments be made clear in the faculty handbook.
The professors planned the dinner after a recent comment by Gov. Robert Bennett that University staff and faculty needed to promote the University.
Although temporary appointments, made by the vice chancellor for academic affairs, are only for one year, Scott said, they are often renewed for a second year. It is rare for a temporary appointment to be renewed for a third time, however.
Yet, as far as the professors knew, there is no formal University policy that limits the number of appointments they can renew, they said. They were concerned that faculty members on temporary appointments may incorrectly assume that their appointments will be renewed if there are not.
The University hires some faculty by temporary assignment to maintain flexibility, Scott said. Because of the tight job market, faculty may be forced to take temporary jobs because they are the only jobs available.
Norwood, 235 N. Michigan St. also had had several items including a light beige overcoat, a camera, film and flashbubs, a gold watch and a bifold, police said.
"A JOB IS a job. It keeps you alive for a year." he said
ACCORDING TO Malone, none of those items have been found.
said all new employees of the University receive a notice of their appointment that includes the terms of their contract. The university must sign the notice, or he will not be hired.
Norwood had lived in Lawrence since July, moving here from Grandview. Mo.
About 25 members of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, KU police, Lawrence police and the Douglas County sheriff's department are working on the case, he said.
Ambrose Saricks, professor of history.
R. C. Ladd, F.W. Woolworth Co. vice president of the south central region, St. Louis, said "Norwood was a very quiet place." He himself beautifully with his employees."
ANYONE WITH information should write it on a piece of paper, sign it with a random six-digit number on both the bottom and a corner of the paper, tear off the corner and keep it for proof, and send the letter to the recipient. Reward Fund, Box 15, Lawrence 66044
Stanwix said that as of yesterday afternoon no letters had been received.
The F.W. Woolworth Co. Wednesday offered a $5,000 reward in the case.
Married for nine years and with one son, Norwood had been handpicked by Ladd to learn as much about the business as possible. Ladd said.
The Finals Frenzy
Norwood had worked for the Woolworth company since September 1971. Ladd said.
"He was an excellent young man with a bright future and I can't imagine any reason why anyone would want to do this," Ladd said.
is here . . .
Swingable Instrumental Music. Maggie Kellner, Amanda Killner and Kelly Wrenen in the Carriage Music by Peyton Sandi. Songs by Amanda Killner and Kelly Wrenen. Directed by Ruth Farnaby. Director of Photography by Jennifer Platzer. Producer by Colin A. Apogoumous Photo
R
RECOGNITION
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THE
TENANT
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SUA Films Friday & Saturday, Dec. 2 & 3
P
Director Steve Arnold. With the Cockettes. $1.25, 12:00 midnight, Fri. & Sat., Woodruff Auditorium
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Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Y that love the Lord hate evil ... Take thou away from me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of my voice. But let judgment run down as waters and rightness is a mighty stream! Psalm 710 and Amos and 24.
One may love the great hymns and music of the Church, but it one does not "hate evil" it appears God does not appear. It is a kind of hate.
"I have thought of my life as an arrow shot out of a bow. For a moment it is seen as it takes its flight across the landscape, then drops into obscurity. Let me be a man of ONE BOOK, THE BIBLE, and let me walk in its light for our safety and security. I will not be a slave to obscurity may be" Safe in The Arms of Jesus."—"This is not an accurate quote, but it is based on a statement of John Wesley. In one respect it is suggested he was mistaken, for he said it would be "the land where no moment but through centuries and has been seen across a very limited landscape not at all, but across the landscape of most of the world. He, He and 'The people called Methodist' Loved The Lord and hated evil 'in obedience to the commandments'. We are now back to a moment, for rebuking al sin wherever they saw it — the sin of "any want of conformity unto or transgression of The Law of God." Often they suffered for it, but the reason they gave for giving offense) was that they must 'deliver their own blood' (which was probably from the unpentention, God would require the blood of lost
soule at their hands, Read Ezekiel 3:17, etc., and chapters 18 and 33.
"The heart in your bosom is a muffled drum 'breatling out a march to the墓地 for you' When they take you and me to the墓地 for deposit, it is because our spirit has left this world so that we can live life with God. Who gave it. The Bible tells of two different kinds of 'long homes.' One where "eye hate not seen, ear hate not heard, neither hear entered the mind of man the things God hath prepared for them that love Him." — a man's mind is not capable of thinking or of imagining the great good, job and purpose.
We mouth much about "The love of God," but it would be well if we considered more 'our love for God,' and how in and what manner it is manifested, Jesus Christ said that in order that the world might know that He loved God, He obeyed him and as He was commended "Arise and I go he命" before we went to meet the mob, the cross, as most of his disciples fled.
The other "long home" is the "take of fire" prepared for the devil and his angels, for raging and unrepentant men and nations, for "God is angry with the wicked every day," and "The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God." Psalm 171 and Psalm 17. "It is appointed unto you to rebuke your enemies." The judgment, that appointment will tell the story, as the hand-writing on the wall did in the 5th chapter of Daniel, whether or not we are "weighed and found wanting."
P, O, BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
4
Fridav. December 2.1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers.
Weaklings for Walker
To judge from his comments during a radio interview during Wednesday night's basketball game, University of Kansas Athletic Director Clyde Walker has a strange formula for building a successful football program. Rather than improve the team's props, watering down the schedule to improve the team's won-loss percentage.
"I'm more interested in how many games we win than in what kind of teams we play." Walker told radio interviewer Tom Hedrick, who characteristically, agreed promptly.
Walker was bemoaning the fact that this year's schedule was filled with football powers like Texas A&M and UCLA and that future schedules include the likes of Michigan, Pittsburgh and Washington. Walker voiced dismay that some of the
teams scheduled in years to come have recently improved their football teams.
THIS IS A curious stance. Rather than seeking to play first-class football teams, Walker would like to avoid them. It hardly be a formula for national prominence.
At any rate, Walker must be tickled pink about this year's basketball schedule. It contains such pushovers as Central Missouri State, Farleigh-Dickinson and Murray will be good, and look where a schedule like that got our basketball team last year.
Now we can wait in breathless anticipation for KU's football schedule to resemble its basketball schedule. All of which makes one wonder who will buy those more expensive football tickets in years to come.
Farm strike doomed
Anyone who has spent his life in Kansas has heard his share of farmers' complaints.
Falls are too dry for the newly planted winter wheat crop or too wet to harvest milo. Summers are too wet to harvest wheat or too dry for the fall crops.
But hall, drought, deluge and wind are inescapable, and farmers admit that fact even as they gripe. The complaints are accompanied by a bit of pride that they, the farmers—given a fair chance—can beat the elements more times than they lose.
The farmers' cries grow steadily more anguished, though, as they turn from nature to economics to battle sagging prices and inflation. They see a fight they find neitherunning nor fair.
WHEN THE nation had critical oil-supply problems in the fall of 1973, farmers were led to believe that their $5-a-bushel wheat would feed the world in exchange for oil and ensure that the growers were consistently prosperous. And so, with the federal government's blessings, the farmers planted their wheat "fencerow to fencerow."
But the prices have dropped and the hopes have disappeared. Banks and farming organizations throughout the Midwest report record numbers of financially troubled farm farms. No relief is in sight. Last year's wheat was sold at $28 per bale, bins are harvested, next year's crop is expected to be big enough to keep supply high and prices low.
So the farmers are talking strike, and the movement, loosely organized around a Colorado group called American Agriculture, is unifying farmers more than at any time since populism and William Jennings Bran.
AS JUSTIFIABLE as the farmers' cause is, though, the strike seems doomed.
The farmers say that after Dec. 14 they will not buy farm-related products or sell their crops. If their demands are not met—100 per cent parity, more than $5 a bushel for wheat—they say they will not harvest the 1978 wheat crop or plant for 1979.
Because of the large grain surpluses, though, it would take such a long-range strike with widespread cooperation before mothers raised prices through sheer muscle.
True, the farmers' purchasing power will become more evident if they restrict their buying to nonessentials. But those that will be hurt worst are the Midwesterners who depend on the agricultural economic base—which the farmers already understand the farmers' plight.
For the farmers to reach the mass of American consumers in a reasonable amount of time, they need the cooperation of those who raise perishables—produce, livestock and so far the strife movement is largely Midwestern grain growers' phenomenon.
ALTHOUGH FARMERS have complained for years about governmental encroachment, they deserve the help they are asking the government to provide. The recently enacted farm bill was too late to hold down 1978 production, and it may be too little to make significant improvements in the future.
It seems unreasonable to expect that the normally independent Midwestern farmer can unite with enough others like him long enough to raise farm prices. Perhaps the strike's greatest contribution will be its increased value, which is not to be overlooked.
One can only wish the farmers good luck, though; they need it.
The National Women's Conference in Houston was something of a farce. The bantering and bickering that went on there gave the women's movement a bad name.
And what's worse, $5 million of the taxpayers' money funded this convention, which ended up representing the feminists. There are other disadvantaged groups or minorities that never have recorded this same honor.
Women's militancy unfortunate
The conference was the brain child of former U.S. Rep. Bella Abzug, who has nothing better to do. Her abrasive, push manner led to her appointment as chairman for the conference, and she almost got exactly what she wanted.
The conference's recommendations will be sent to President Jimmy Carter and then to Congress. The same thing could have been done federally funded conference.
FORTUNATELY, THE delegates downed her proposal to create a cabinet-level women's department. No doubt she already had her eyes on this position because she is now out of politics. Even though unsuccessfully for mayor of New York and finished a poor fourth.
Abzug's domineering manner turns off men and women alike.
Phyllis Schaffly and her group are no better. Some of her followers are allied with the John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Klan. They are against the ERA and any of its programs because, they say, they would break up the family.
Such arguments are pure nonsense. No one is trying to force women to leave their
families; the issue is simply one of equal rights and opportunities.
Sclafly and her supporters did not try to become elected delegates to the conference, but they have openly criticized the organization being unrepresentative of the traditional women. They went to Houston and staged a counter-conference, attacking the method of delegate selection at the main conference from the sidelines never did anyone any good.
WHAT SEEMS obvious is that there are many women
who side with neither group. There also are many who are unconcerned about increasing women's rights—but the problem is that they were not represented at the conference.
The conference went too far in endorsing all of the issues before it. Abortion and gay rights were issues that were optional to have been included but they were included.
MAXNEVH
The women should have concentrated on the ERA and left those controversial issues for later. After all, the deadline for the amendment is March 22, 1979, and
NATIONAL WOMEN'S COURT
Supermarket Party Game Suite once!
JAMES @ RADICALS!
BELLA FOR SECURITY OF WOMEN
THE PIG?
Ladies In The Bullpen
ratification by three more state legislatures is needed for its passage.
The convention could have been influential in getting the ERA passed, had the issue been handled with diplomacy. But the dissension and anger generated by the convention probably have ruined the amendment's chances.
THE WOMEN'S groups should take a look at what has happened to the civil rights movement. For years, various black groups have pushed for and have gotten legislation to correct inequities. But now there seems to be apathy and antagonism from the media. Much of it is due to the hard-hitting methods used to gain action.
And that movement has progressed so rapidly that the country is now taking a different approach to Bakke case before the Supreme Court is concerned with reverse discrimination. And the results of this case reflect the women's movement.
What feminist leaders need to realize is that their goals threaten the position of the traditional man and even more so the position of women have their goals enacted will require some tact and careful planning. Blunt talk and domineering manners are required for women to defeat and put the women's movement on the skids.
Cycle laws designed to protect everyone
To the editor:
As one of the apparently silent car owners at the University of Kansas, I'm getting tired of the verbal warfare between cyclists and the Kansan editorial staff. It seems to me that all this started because of the very sensible answer to the RU police to start ticketing thoughtless bikers.
Letters
I consider myself a defensive driver and a careful pedestrian, but I'm tired of slamming on the brakes or jumping into the bushes because a thoughtless cyclist won't obey laws designed to protect everyone. And that is all anyone is asking.
I generally park my car and walk some distance to campus, so I can look at this issue as both a real problem and only thing that is really being asked of cyclists is that they stop at stop signs, signal when turning, grant pedestrian right-of-way and stay off the sidewalks.
I don't want to wear a pollution-free method of transportation, nor do I wish to purchase knee-pads and crawl. But I also don't want wangled metal and bones under the front wheels of my car, or tread mud on my shoes. You can all accept the responsibility of protecting each other on the streets or we can all stay home.
Heidi Janssen McPherson junior
People ignore world tyranny To the editor
This letter could be an angry diatribe on how little attention the Kansan has been giving SUA films this semester and on how it seems that the Kansan prefers supporting the make-
business-or-corporate-pockets,
mass culture promotion, film
industry via Lawrence's
monopolizing edition of Commonwealth Theaters; but instead, I'd like to share with readers an individual incident and my reactions.
Tuesday night I was part of an audience of about 150 in Woodruff Auditorium that watched "The Battle of Chile," a highly dramatic film that thoroughly documents events leading to the military coup of 1973. Many in the audience had been watching the film, Topeka, and some from as far away as Columbia, Mo.
In fact, it might be more accurate to replace the word "many" with "most," for, sadly, Lawrence, and especially KU, were poorly represented. Oh, there were a
good number of internationa KU students, but few, very few, homebroed KU boys and girls-women and men.
And the point of this letter is not to attack the KU student body, or to call them "stupid idiots" for not going to a "landmark" mark, that other, wiser people travel far to see. But noticing how few students were there, in the context of a college setting, is why the CIA-backed economic ruling elite of Chile tried to turn the bourgeois middle class of Chile to fascism aroused my personal concern for and awareness of political consciousness surrounding me at this great University. The mass of students I met with words like "fascism" or "class consciousness," or more specifically, "Chile," "Allende" or "The Coup."
White ethnics favor affirmative action
BY JENO F. PAULUCCI N.Y. Times Features
DULUTH, Minn. — A misconception about the Bakke case is that whites are against blacks in the issue of affirmative action.
For Italian-Americans and other ww2 'ethics, at least, that simply is not true. In fact, we're more in favor of affirmative citizenship because we have yet to benefit from it and need it badly.
The fact is that Americans of Eastern and Southern European stock -Halians, Poles,
Slavs, Lithuanians, Hungarians
and others—are about as under-
educated as high education-
hops as are blacks.
WE ARE CERTAINLY much worse off than Orientals, who were also given special treatment by the University of California Medical School at Davis. In most of the data obtained from our study, both than Whites educationally, both in test scores and years of school completed. Which means they do much better than white
What's more, even with the whole dramatic history of the women's movement these last several years, the Davis medical school did not see fit to include them in its affirmative action program either. What Davis included these all racial minorities need affirmative action and that whites do not.
EVERYBODY KNOWS that
isn't true; and that's why the Bakke case, like a bad meal, is so hard to digest. If affirmative reasoning fervently hope it does—it must benefit all segments of American society that need help, not just those who are nonwhite. To make a comeback from abuse rancip, not to eradicate it.
Some people have argued that if you give whites the benefit of affirmative action there will be racial minorities. room left for racial minorities.
That is clearly nonsense, as
47
the many affirmative action programs on behalf of women of any race or color demonstrate. Women make up more than half our population, but most colleges are not female and most commode them, as well as minorities, in affirmative action programs.
Fair and effective affirmative action requires that every college and university analyze which applicants it draws, which it draws its applicants to assure that no significant group in that population is being systematically excluded by its admissions procedures. That's not really so hard.
THE POINT IS that not all segments of white America are underrepresented in our college admissions. Neither are all nonwhite groups.
This is a large and diverse country, but most colleges are regional or even local in their reach. Excluded georgian colleges are also sore thumbs. And the handful of truly national institutions are large enough, and sophisticated enough, to do a decent job of educating millions of diversity if they put their collective minds to it.
OF COURSE THEY haven't, and that's the crux of the problem with affirmative action. It doesn't help the principles of affirmative action reluctantly, even grudgingly. It's heart hasn't been in it, let alone its mind, and so it is to be handled simplyly as been handled simplicitly.
Nor can this reluctance be attributed to an overriding interest in excellence, for there always has been affirmative acceptance of faculty, athletes and other "special" cases.
For example, an Eastern institution upwardly mobile in the direction of national stature is likely to practice affirmative action toward applicants from Iowa or Oklahoma.
The problem lies in the fact that colleges want to decide for themselves what situations they want students to take in, no matter what scripture their own.
IN THE COURSE of wending its way up to the Supreme Court, the Bakke case made that autonomy impossible. Affirmative action has been refused for nearly everybody, and the debate about it will not end, no matter what the court decides.
But how the court decides will matter. Finding whether the Davis medical school violated the federal elements of Allan Bakke would elevate an fortunate abberation from generally accepted standards of sensitive admission to the level of constitutional law.
On the other hand, a decision based on the Civil Rights Act of 1964 would allow much more flexibility. Federal agencies implementing the Civil Rights Act could tailor their regulations to the decision. If necessary, the act could be amended.
Well, to end this for now on an attempted upward note:
Fortunately, the film "The Battle of Tombstone" next Tuesday, Dec. 6, and maybe by either printed or spoken word more of KU will be there, and maybe some will be aroused as I was, and may together well be more able to breed and breed of fascism.
IN ANY CASE, there would be an opportunity for the political process to work toward a solution that could emulate the situation in any continent exists on the principle of affirmative action.
Jeno F. Paulucci, an industrialist, is national chairman of the Italian American Foundation, a Washington-based organization concerned with the impact of federal policy on Italian-Americans and other ethnic groups.
Bo Smith
SUA film programmer
To the editor:
Dave Johnson's column of Nov. 17, "Gays should fight Anita with logic, not pile pranks," blames the entire gay activist network for her getting into Des Moines some weeks back.
of the gay rights movement. We consider his action to be tasteless and counter-attacking. Kansas State University Kansas deplores violence of every kind, be it physical or psychological, and is certain that most other homophile stands with us on this issue.
This was the act of one thoughtless individual who was not involved in the mainstream
W
As far as death threats against Bryant and her family, these, too, are repugnant to the spirit of our human rights and justice. We have held threats against Bryant have been greatly exaggerated on her part, and judging from the terminology she enjoys, i.e., put on a cross," "cruelified" or herself as a Christ figure.
Con KU Mente to Kaer. The as a patier
m
to ci
The deci
mon
that
Rese
Violence against gay people is nothing new. Remember that Hitler forced gay people to wear inverted pink triangles and executed 220,000 of them in his death camps. Gays are victims, been victims, not the perpetrators, of violence.
Nothing could be further from her reach.
It seems rather obscene for Johnson to be more concerned with Anita's sticky boudant than with the violence that her brother has used against the gay community. Gay churches, businesses and organizations have been burned, bombed, and bombarded with verbal and physical assaults and angerers us more than to remember the June death of Robert Hillsborough, a gay San Francisco gardener. As he was stabbed over 30 times in the flesh by his brother, he offered a bloody benediction "Here's one for Anita."
Todd VanLaningham
Jean Ireland
Gay Services of Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
H mi'r res thar
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2007 *Inappropriate content* June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday Subscriptions by mail are $25 or $18. Subscriptions to 60645. Subscriptions by mail are $25 or $18. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $50. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $50.
Th mee as o afte
Editor Jerry Selb
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Campus Editor Barbara Rosewicz
Associate Campus Editors Darin Kerber
Associate Campus Editors Dan Kerber
Candi Luman
Sports Editor David Johnson
Associate Sports Editor Geoffrey
Entertainment Editor Jaimie Purse
Associate Entertainment Jaime Sandy Chan,
Beth Greenwald, Sandy Chan,
Make-up Editors Pam Keeley,
Janet Warner Shannon Drew,
Wire Editors Deb Miller, Nancy Tenter
Editorial Writers Dave Johnson, Mary Mitchell, John Mueller,
Photographers Bandy Olan,
Business Manages Judy Lohr
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Associate Business Manager Katelyn Lang
Promotion Managers Morgan Ruthen
Ron Alman National Advertising Manager Lamie Dawson
Classified Managers Lamie Dawson
Publisher News Adviser
David Dary Rick Musser
Fridav. December 2. 1977
5
University Daily Kansan
d r d t d y d l
p o r o f
n e s n,
d i s a r d
n e s n
o f
Work to begin on cancer center
Construction will begin next week at the KU Medical Center on a Radiation Therapy Center which will bring advanced treatment to Kansas for persons suffering from can-
The 20,000-square foot facility will serve as a major referral center for cancer research.
Water board to consider city contract
Bv MELISSA CORDONIER
Staff Writer
The Kansas Water Resources Board has decided to call a special meeting later this month to consider approval of a contract with the water from Clinton Reservoir to Lawrence.
The board agreed to hold the special meeting because water rates will increase as of Jan. 1, 1978, for all contracts approved after that date.
Buford Watson, city manager, said yesterday approval of the contract before Jan. 1 would救 the city about one and a half cents per thousand gallons of water
He said the city expected to use about 10 million gallons of water a day from the reservoir, resulting in a savings of more than $548,000 a year.
WATSON SAID the 46-year contract would be subject to review every 10 years by the board to determine possible rate increases.
James Power Jr., executive director of the board, said yesterday that board engineers and staff members were in final details of the contract with the city staff.
Power said the details included the type of water meter to be installed, the location of water treatment ducts and frequency of payments to be made to the state.
Power said the contract would be
commission for approval before it is sent to
the company.
Power said he had not pushed for completion of the Lawrence contract because he had known other area communities would not complete their contracts until this month. Baldwin and I also will use water from the reservoir.
POWER SAID HE called the special meeting because he wanted the board to act on all the Clinton contracts at the same time.
Clinton Reservoir, four miles southwest of Lawrence, will be filled in stages during the next four years. When filled, the lake will cover 7,000 acres, 875 feet above sea level.
The staged-filling plan is supposed to allow the city to begin taking water from the lake as soon as the city's water treatment process is completed, probably in the summer of 1979.
Sen. Pearson to speak about health industry
Kansas Sen. James B. Pearson will speak to the Mid-America Conference on Health Care Costs at 12:40 today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Pearson will speak to the doctors, hospital administrators, lawmakers, health educators and health care insurance representatives attending the conference about health care costs. Registration for the conference is $10.
Pearson also will discuss federal efforts to involve consumers more in the regulatory aspect of the health care industry and effect the evaluation of expensive medical technology.
Also speaking at the conference will be Walter McClure, director of Interstudy, a Minnesota-based nonprofit corporation that does consulting work in the health care field.
Another feature of the conference will be several focus groups in which speakers will answer
KU Chancellor Archie Dykes, Sheldon Krizeman, administrator at the KU Medical Center, and David Waxman, vice president of Kansas City campus will be panel members.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: Frank John Froncazk will present an engineering DOCTORAL DISSERTATION, "Design Development of the System to Measure Mode Shapes of a Vibrating Helicopter Blade in a Vacuum," at 9:30 a.m. in 3028 Learned Hall. Glenda Morrison will present a history DOCTORAL DISSERTATION, "Women in the Election of 1928," at 1:30 p.m. in 3028 Wescoe Hall. David Kendall will present an open forum on graduate fee waivers at 3:30 p.m. in the Union's Hawk's Nest.
Manasfield, chairman of the department of radiation therapy at the Med Center.
Events
TONIGHT: GIFT BOOTH, 1042 Ohio St.
will team mime at 6:30 in Hashinger Hall.
O ANSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will
be the KU OBSERVATORY, 800
Lindley Hall.
TOMORROWR: GAY SERVICE OF Kansas will sponsor a Christmas disc dance, "Fairy Tale High," at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
"There are no other facilities like this one, except maybe in Houston," Manfield said.
- SUNDAY: KU COMBINED CHORUSES
and ORCHESTRA will perform Guiseppe
Verdí's "Manzoni Requiem" at 3:30 p.m. in
Hoch Auditorium.
The center will have four machines used in the treatment of cancer. he said.
Three of the machines are million volt linear accelerators, which are the most expensive of all the equipment available. The machines, which will have six, 20, and 40 million volts respectively, treat cancerous tumors deep in a patient's body by producing high energy
THE NEW CENTER will also have a cobalt treatment machine, Mansfield said, replacing two older machines in the existing facility. The treatment is used for superficial tumors.
The Med Center already is using the 6-million volt accelerator, purchased last year. It also has a new version of the
"I felt we couldn't wait for the new facility so we had it installed. It will be moved to the new building when it's finished," Mansfield said.
The new equipment will make treatments available that in the past have only been found in Houston's cancer treatment facility or the Mavo clinic, he said.
Since the facility is a referral center, Mansfield said it would draw patients from the area as well as other parts of the country.
"With this facility, trips to other facilities
won't be necessary," he said.
THE FACILITY probably will treat about 5,000 patients each year. Most of them as visual learners.
the area in terms of its equipment and staff." Mansfield said.
About 80 per cent of all cancer patients need radiation therapy at some time during their illness. The linear accelerators will improve that therapy, he said.
"This will be a major treatment facility in
Because of the special radiation equipment, two-thirds of the new facility will be built underground and will use the earth as a radiation shield. Concrete walls reinforced with steel bars also will be part of the shielding.
Mansfield said that it was not unassual for this type of facility to be built underground. A skylight will help to bring in natural light, be said.
"THEER WILL BE an opening at the end of the treatment room that will let sunlight in to make a brighter atmosphere for the patients," he said.
The cost of the equipment for the center will be about $2 million. The total cost of the equipment is about $2 million.
Mansfield said that the majority of funds for the center came from a state appropriation of between $1.8 billion and $2.5 billion to the federal government and private donations, he said.
The 6-million volt accelerator was bought with private donations.
Actual construction of the facility will begin Monday or Tuesday, Mainsfield said, following a preliminary meeting to decide where to set up construction equipment.
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the radiation center were held Wednesday. The center will be located on Rainbow Street between the Student Union and Supernet Chapel.
the scheduled completion of the facility is 1979.
Pizza Inn
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9th and Iowa
841-2629
11 Hour
Marha Perez
Al Pacino
Martine Keller
Bobby Deerfield
PG
Shown each eve at 7:35 & 9:15
Sat Sun
Cinema Twix
31st & IOWA
Mat 7:30
Jurie Bennedys, Sally Pridard
Jerry Reed, Jason Gleason
Smokey and the Bandit
PG
Eve 7:20, 9:30
Sat Sun
Mat 7:30
Hillcrest
"Never Promised You a Rose Garden" is a powerful but delightful idea. "Rose Garden" Quinian is nothing short of brilliant" - NEXT NEED
NUREYEV
is
VALENTINO
Granada
10 62472 - Tel Aviv at 3, 2588
"I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN"
Oh,God
George Burns
John Denver PG
"YOU'LL LIKE MY
SO HELP ME"
"I'M THE Star"
elev. 7:16, 9:18,
Sat. sunrise
Hillcrest
THIS MOVIE
IS TOTALLY
OUT OF CONTROL
KENTUCKY
FRIED
MOVIE R
Wed 7:30 a.m. 128
Sat Sun 2:30
Varsity
THE GREATEST LOVER
THE SILVER SCREEN
HAS EVER PRODUCED.
Shown each week 7:20 & 8:40
Sat Sun
M午 2:30
Cinema twin
M午 2:10
i5WA & IOWA
LA GRANDE BOURGEOISE
CATHERINE DENEUVE
GUINCARLO GIANNINI
Director
Marco Bulugini
ATLANTIC RELEASE
Starring Bibi Anderson & Kathleen Quinlan
Sorry ... We were unable to
submit this sublimited print.
This one is a real into
English. The Mgr.
SKIN-FLICK FRI. & SAT. NIGHT- 12:15 WHAT THE PRINCE SLIPPED CINDERELLA WAS NOT A SLIPPER.
This film will show
ONE
WEEK
ONLYI
(ends Tues
*BEAUTIFULLY
Elev 7,5'x 8.3'x 3.3'
Evans Mall at Mat
— Pittsburgh, PA
Physicians Clinical Unit
Cinderella $ ^{\mathrm{x}} $
Gym bids under consideration
CINDERELLA THE PRINCE THE KING THE QUEEN THE FAIRY THE WOMAN THE PETER THE HERO THE ELECTRICIAN
A decision is expected next week, Max Lucas, director of facilities planning said this week.
Twelve bids for construction are currently under consideration for two additions to Rohos.
THIS IS DEFINITELY NOT THE WALT DISNEY VERSION!!!
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT
11:45
SHOWTIME IS 12:15
The Hillcrest
• NO ALCOHOL, PLEASE
• NO REFUNDS
The low base bid, which does not include
a cost of add alternates, was submitted by
Dedication 10.
Under consideration are add alternates submitted with each firm's bid. Add alternates are items that the architects, Lund and Balderson, A.I.A., Architects and Planners, Overland Farms, Inc., which could but which could be eliminated if the bill is too high, Lucas said.
THE HILLcrest
TABLELAND GROCERY, CITY STREET AND ONE
Vandals kick in car door
Plans call for additions on the east and west sides of the existing Gymnastics Hall.
The three-level west addition will feature a new entrance to the building, a pool for outdoor recreation, and a covered deck.
A high base bid of $5 million was submitted by Winn-Senter Construction Co., Topeka.
Because all bids are within the $6.7 million allotted for construction of the additions by the Kansas Legislature last session, each firm's total package, including add alternates, will be examined before a decision is made. Lucas said.
The add alternate package would bring
from Douglas Construction Co. to
843.396.108.203
The damage, estimated at $150, occurred
Vandals apparently kicked in the door of a car parked in the N-Zone parking lot northeast of Allen Field House sometime between 10:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said yesterday.
handball courts, two laboratories, three classrooms, a study lounge, departmental and faculty offices and a mezzanine viewing area.
The two-level east addition will contain three classrooms, a multi-media lecture room, an exercise room with adjoining offices and increased locker room space.
while the owner, a KU student, was attending classes, police said.
Police also reported that a car battery valued at $30 was removed from a car in A-Z parking lot. The theft took place before 8:10 p.m. Wednesday, police said.
14-1
Billiards Tourney
Dec. 2 & 3
Entry Fee $5.00
Deadline, Noon
Fri., Dec. 2
At the
Jaybowl
KU
KU
Hear Ye, Hear Ye:
The Sanctuary of Lawrence invites all members and guests to
Tom Jones Feast to be held
Come One, Come All, to the
This Tuesday, December 6th. at The Sanctuary
1401 West 7th
between 6:00 and 8:30
Served will be Barbequed Beef, Pork, and Chicken, as well as a healthy dose of fresh Cabrillo (Baby Kid Goat) and Lamb, and all cooked in our own Smoke Oven. In addition enjoy Parsley Potatoes, Fresh Green Beans, Hors d'Oeuvres, and your own carafe of Wine. A Platter of 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. Monday, December 5, at the Sanctuary. The Cost is $7.00 per Person. Such a Paltry Sun for the finest in Food, Frolic, and Felicity. Call 843-9703 now to Save your Seats, or better yet come by and place your Reservation now for the Tom Jones Feast.
FRYE
for
MEN
Arensberg's
= Shoes
6
Friday, December 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Arts & Leisure Union shows faculty art
Reviewer
The enthusiastic attendance was merited by the quality of the work on display, which included a large number of well-chosen items.
Although few of the 19 art teachers represented in the exhibit showed major improvement in their faculty's show, many improvements in technique were apparent. The statements made by the pieces on display were generally strong, revealing the artists' confidence with their work.
"Painting," an acrylic on canvas piece by Jerry LubenSKY, assistant professor of art, is an organized yet chaotic composition. LubenSKY carefully destroys the squares and rectangles he uses as his basic shapes, but by skillful arrangement of the vague geometric pieces he views the viewer's eye center of the painting and back out again.
Color is also used to create illusions by Jane Asbury, assistant professor of art. By placing thin washes of pure color on top of one another, Asbury builds glowing, illuminated shades that recall stained glass windows. She uses these colors to enliven
In "Portrait," these alien forms are juxtaposed against a painstakingly painted matrix of geometric pattern. This contrast intensifies the smooth, round, biomorphic composition of the skin; the composition is surrounded by a thin border reminiscent of Indian beadwork.
the amoebic shapes that crawl, ooze and snort across her canvases.
ROGER $HIMOMURA, associate professor of art, is exhibiting two acrylic paintings entitled "Bijin #6" and "Bijin #7". In these works he continues his tradition of using the qualities of old Oriental masterprints in a new way.
Because of this flat treatment of color, there is a lack of space within the composition which turns the serpentine lines into decorative patterns; the women's hair, for example, becomes an undulating series of waves.
Sensually twisting bodies of Japanese women are defined by thin, descriptive lines. Within the contours are broad areas of color, untouched by any shading or blend.
The subtle, tooned-down quality of Shimomura's colors enable him to set off certain choice details. in "BjnJ #6", the bright red lips of a woman glamour with their soft sun-
Line and contour are also important in the watercolor "Nude on White" by Robert
Green, professor of art. Green's color is very personal. He uses it selectively to create a warm, individualistic atmosphere that serves as a backdrop for his forms.
THE SHAPE of the figure and the folds of the drapery she lies on are carefully outlined to create a flowing sensation. Each line of the composition is placed to complement the theme, and the result is a strong, structured structure with living, believable shapes.
A commanding presence in the gallery is the untitled oil figure painting by Thomas Kunz. The faces and flesh tones of the nude girl are painted by a strange, artificial light. The sheen on her face and the drooping lids of her eyes convey a laethic, human feeling to the viewer.
Any problems the faculty show has are inherent in the gallery. Many of the spotlights are poorly placed, illuminating the pieces unevenly. Because of the large number of pieces exhibited, it is difficult to view some examples being distracted by neighbor exhibiting.
Many of the paintings and prints which are most effective when viewed from a distance are obstructed by the large pieces of sculpture on display. If these problems, and the gallery gallery, can be overlooked, the faculty show is a worthwhile expense of time.
Philharmonic joins 'major league'
By REBECCA YERADI
Reviewer
The Kansas City Philharmonic presented the season last night in the Music Hall.
The program opened with Benjamin Lees' "Passacaglia," commissioned and first performed by the National Symphony Orchestra in 1976. The Philharmonic played with a confidence which seems to support its claim of being a "major league symphony."
This performance of the "Passacaglia" was the Kansas City premier, and Mr. Lees, who was present, stood to acknowledge his share of the anapause.
Bolivian violinist Javier Laredo was the solist for Samuel Barber's "Concerto for
Piano."
The concerto, composed in 1939, is lyrical and romantic, and Laredo was entitled to perform it with the violinist. However, Maurice Peres, the conductor, seemed unwilling to let him have it, directing the orchestra right through several instruments, the violinist wanted to stretch out a phrase.
LAREDO'S PLAYING was enjoyable throughout the evening. Although his middle
register kicked warmth, his high notes had a lovely singing quality and his intonation was smooth.
The second movement proceeded nicely, but the third, a presto in perpetual motion, was a perpetual tug-of-war between the solist and conductor. Barber intended the movement to show the virtuosity of the violinist's continual series of complicated arpeggios.
Laredo and Peress were at odds from the very beginning. The orchestra, which punctuates the rapid progression of notes, fell noticeably behind the violin several times.
The performance lacked drive and was unconvincing.
After the intermission, Laredo took up the viola and Marc Gottlieb, concertmaster of the Philharmonic, joined him as the violinist for Mozart's "Sinfonia Concertante for Violin, Viola and Orchestra in E-flat major."
ALTHOUGH GOTTLIEB constantly pushed the tempo in the first movement, the two solos displayed the precision of Mozart's work as an important for the performance of Mozart.
Laredo and Gottlieb passed the solo sessions smoothly back and forth, their inventions a celebration of art.
The double cadenzas for the solists contained some of the loveliest musical traditions.
The string members of the orchestra could learn a lesson from Laredo's and Guttieh's uniform bowing. Different styles are often used, but very often obvious in the string sections. One musician would draw his bow out farcerely, while another would timidly poke at the strings.
Laredo and Gottlieb convinced the crowd
the Music Hall that they can play
beautifully.
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
The phosphorous dot
KU's combined choirs and choruses and the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of James Ralston, associate professor of ensembles. The "Requiem," a memorial to Verdí's idol, the Italian writer alexandro Manzoni, shows a drantic unity and music maturity that parallel Verdí's late operas. In fact, some like to term this work an opera because it is so dramatic, particularly in the Dies Irae, which has tremendous brass effects. Admission is free.
-by Dale Gadd.
In brief, the industry as a whole is not faring well, and NBC and CBS in particular seem to have trouble reading the pulse of the public.
This is the last installment of the Phosphorous Dot for the semester. So, it seems proper to finish with an examination of how the networks are doing in this chapter.
Tonight
The weekend is filled with song
ROSY'S BAR AND GRILL will give a concert at 2 p.m. at Off-the-Wall Hall. The group will sing traditional and contem-
nial women's folk music. Admission is $1.50.
Left to right: William Anderson, Bass; Sara Johansen, alto; Charlene Ayes, soprano; Thomas Harper, tenor.
“THE CREATION,” an oratorio by Franz Josef Haydn will be performed at 8 at the First United Methodist Church, in Philadelphia. It is one of the greatest works of the 18th century, is based on the Genesis account of creation and on Milton’s “Paradise Lost.” The prelude, Haydn's famous “Representations,” sets forth the harmonies that forehead romantica music.
If the television industry were a TV movie, it would be entitled "The Case of the Missing Viewers." The statistics reported by audience research companies might lead some industry people to believe that some sinister force is going to use malfunctioning in viewers' sets, preventing them from watching television.
However, if one takes a look at the successes and failures of the evening net-work offerings, it becomes evident that it isn't a sinister force that is responsible for this.
Surveys show an average decline of 3 per cent in the number of homes used by television. Conclusion? Fewer people are watching television this season. And fewer families own a television.
The death rate of the new series cannot be blamed only on the quality of the production, writing, and acting. Because with all of the stunting in the schedules this fall, the audience has had trouble knowing if and when a regular series would be on the air. An example "Mulligan's Stew" has only been on the air two, maybe three times, and the show has just been cancelled because of low viewership.
It seems that every evening there is an announcement like "The programs normally seen at this time will not be shown so that we can air the following special presentation of 'The Godfather.'" (Now that's an offer you can't refuse!)
AS OF THIS DATE, only two of this fall's new shows rank in the top thirty "Soap" and "Love Boat." Almost all the rest of the new entries have to be labelled failures to date. There have already been major schedule overhauls by CBS and NBC. Between the two networks, eight shows have been axed in the past two weeks alone. That doesn't count the early pink slip received by Richard Pfrvor.
ALL OF THIS last minute changing of the schedules leaves the audience confused, checking their clockes to see if it is the right time or their calendars to see if it is even the right day. Consequently, a series does not have a chance to build up enough user experience for network work at the low audience levels and gives the screens the pink slim
It is my personal opinion that at least one of the series sent to the graveyard could have been saved. "Rafferty" was really a pretty decent show. It had good acting and, for the most part, good scripts. But, the show was not given time to develop an audience. It should have been given at least a few more weeks.
THE RUSSIAN ART SONG is the theme of an 8 p.m. recital in Swartwout Recital Hall. The program has been organized by Mr. Levine and has a dedicated, and features KU vocal students with accompanist Art Stewart. Songs of the Russian composers Glinda, Rachmannoff, Tochakovsky, Musorgskiy and Rimskinoff, have been placed on the program. Admission is free.
Tuning up
"Young Daniel Boone"
Well, for whatever reason they were cancelled, here is a list of the latest casualties:
The soloist quartet joined with the Combined Chors and Choruses in practicing for Sundays performance of Verdi's "Requiem."
"Busting Loose"
"Rossetti and Rye"
Sundav
Marieth Kirchhoff, assistant professor of music performance, will direct the 55-member Lawrence Civic Chorus and the 30-piece orchestra. Solists for the oratorio are Phyllis Brill, prasrano, Richard Stitt, tenor, and Augustus Pearson, bass. Ticke
Oregon Trail "Die Heute!"
Tomorrow
NOTICE THAT ALL but two of the series are an hour in length. It is possible that the hour long dramas are losing favor and the audience is turning to the half-hour situation comedies. The networks are not sure what it means yet and are not going to replace all of the series with similar formats. NBC and CBS both will try to get through the season with more movies and the short run "miniseries."
VERDIS 'REQUIEM' will be performed at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium by
"Mulligan's Stew"
"The Betty White Show"
ets for "The Creation" are $1 and are available at the door.
"Rossetti and Ryan"
(Rofferty!)
"Busting Loose"
At least we still have the old standards to entertain us—"M*A*S+H." "Bob Newhart," and the like. Oh, maybe next season.
Dale Gadd is an associate professor of radio, television and film.
PETER JACKSON AND HELEN MURRAY
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
are Shirley Jenkins, Gregg Lizenberry, Peggy Hackney and Regina DeCosse.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLUMBIA BALLET STUDIO
Members of the Bill Evans Dance Company put some of their frustrations into a dance called the "Asthabita Rag." Pictured
Frustrations
Highlights
This Week's
Theater
"FREIGHT," a solo theatre piece created and performed by Kevin Kuhike, will be performed at 8:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and July 14 in Frontenac Art Center, Ninth and Vernet streets.
"THE RIVALS" by Richard Brinsley Sheridan will be performed Dec. 5. through 10 at 8 p.m. at the Williamage Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The SEEM-TO-BE PLAYERS will present "A Christmas Pantomime" and "The Adventures of Nymr the Sprite, Part 43" at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawnace Arts Center.
Wednesday and Thursday at the Lawrence Arts Center.
"CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME," a program by Gift Booth, based on medieval illumination, frizes and dances. (C) 2013 Wendy M. Burris.
Exhibits
At the KANSAS UNION GALLERY: The Annual Faculty Exhibit of the department of art and design.
At the 76E GALLERY, J. Seventh St. The sixth annual Printmaker Shows, featuring the works of Evone English, Jamie Jones, Karen Schory, John Tailleur and John Wilson, will start tomorrow. A reception will be held from 7 to 8:30 tomorrow evening.
HOLIDAY ART FAIR '77, sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guard. will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29.
ing. Works by more than 50 local artists and craftsmans will be shown and sold.
At the LAWRENCE ART CENTER, Ninth and Vermont streets. The third annual Lawrence High School Art Show will start the day before Sunday. The show will remain through Dec. 16.
AT the LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Seventh and Vermont streets; Olsby by Paul
Penny in the lobby; wreaths and dried
arrangements by Pam Carvalho in the gallery;
pottery by Lennie Selikin in the cases,
and paintings by John Webb in the auditorium.
At the SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY:
"Kansas Portraits" in the Kansas Collection;
"The King's Cabinet: Art Collections of Louis XIV" in the Main Gallery; "Other Curious Cabinets" in the North Gallery, and "Student Organizations and Activities" in the Archives.
Dance man on campus
Dance is becoming a part of the fabric of America, says Bill Evans, and he's doing all he can to introduce Americans to dance as a part of their lives.
Evans, leader and founder of the Bill Evans Dance Company, is on the University of Kansas campus this week to present content for an upcoming festival of students and members of the community. The company's visit is sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts and the Kan-
Evans grew up in Lehi, Utah, and began dancing to the radio when he was three years old. He began to study dance at age eight and continued his studies at the University in Salt Lake City. He spent two years in the Army as an officer in an armored division.
"I was an officer," he said, "and they don't put officers in Special Services."
After leaving the Army, Evans resumed his dance career in New York, Chicago and various other cities. He then conduct dance classes at Dance Theatre Seattle. Only part of the company is with Evans on the 26-week tour; the rest are in Seattle maintaining the company.
ALTHOUGH HE spent some time in New York, Evans said that he decided to set up his company in Seattle because he believes that dance should be spread across the country. Too much centralization, he says, is bad for the arts.
Evans and the other members of the touring company have been working with KU students and, in addition, have been visiting Lawrence elementary schools to conduct creative movement classes for the children. The classes attempt to give children an awareness of how their body work, Evans said, only a bare introduction to the art of dance.
The Evans Company has a repertoire of about 20 works which they are performing on this tour. Evans said he had choreographed 35 different works but the group couldn't keep all the numbers ready for performance at all times.
"We juggle them around so they don't get stale," he says. "I danced 60 performances in a row of the same piece when I began dancing—and it was hard to keep any spontaneity. So we alternate numbers and mix them up."
The Evans Company will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Reserved seats are $4 and are available at the SUA box seat. A children's concert, co-sponsored by SUA and Concerts for Young People, will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. General admission seats are $1 for children and $1.50 for adults.
Evans said that the company would be performing five numbers in tomorrow's concert, attempting to present a variety of styles and ideas.
"I Lawrence doesn't see a great deal of dance," he said, "and we try to take the audition."
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2, 1977
7
Local actor performs with body and soul on stage
a theater piece that emphasizes the actor will be presented in Lawrence this weekend by a local actor who has recently returned from the East coast.
Kevin Kuhke grew up in Lawrence and attended college in Prescott, Ariz. He worked with a theater company in Maine before joining the Stage I Theatre Lab in Boston, where he spent the last two-and-a-half years. Kuhke returned to Lawrence in August.
His production, a solo piece entitled "Freight," will be performed at 8:30 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday night at the Lawrence Art Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Kuhke described the piece as "corporal theater."
"I licked around a lot of names to describe it," he said. "I thought of calling it 'The Daughter.'"
athletic. Corporal theater is a good term because it covers the total use of the body in athletic activities.
KUHLER SAID THAT corporal theater is characterized by the emphasis on the actor's role, and the audience's role.
"Everything centers on the what actor can accomplish," he said. "It's not play acting; it's not illustrative. This is theater that accomplishes something."
The type of theater Kuhle performs grew out of the early work of Jerszy Growtowski of the Polish Theatre Lab. Growtowski began to develop his method of training actors in 1959, on the actor's potential to develop a total performance.
According to Kuhike, Growtowka recognized the potential of the actor's own potential.
"The possibilities for accomplishment are
infinite and more beautiful than polished
formal and lovely ideas". Kuhke said.
"I am an American and a Kansaan."
"I can develop my own ideas
from my own culture."
GROWTOWSKI'S TRAINING methods gave Kuhike the background and inspiration to perform in the theater, but Kuhike realized that he was ready to develop his own experience and branch out on his own. He moved left Boston and returned to his hometown.
Kuhike said that the piece had a definite structure that allowed the performer and the audience to relax and enjoy the music. The ensemble was quite intimate, shaped for an audience of 30.
"We don't demand that the audience join the actor in the piece—that makes the audience too self-conscious and cuts off the opportunity for real communication."
Danny Cox, a solo acoustic guitarist who was scheduled to open the Norman Blake Show tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom, has canceled because of illness.
Solo guitarist bows out of bluegrass show tonight
Mark Woodman, in charge of SUA special events, said last night that money would be refunded to those wishing to return tickets because of the performance change.
Kukire said that he could sense the reactions of the audience to the present-
"It is a group that small I can tell if people
amused, amused, amused or bored with what I
mean."
“‘Freight’ grew out of Kuhlhe’s experiment with inanimate objects. He took the title from a thought that objects and ideas were “freight” that one carries around. The work is drawn from a story by Robert Kuhlhe, who said the piece did not try to recreate the past, but to confront the memories of the past in the present.
Cox canceled yesterday afternoon.
A CORPORAL THEATER performance demands a great deal of the actor, Kuhlike said, and he is usually physically exhausted at the end of a show.
Woodman said he thought he had found a replacement, although he could he could not say who the performer was because his appearance had not been confirmed.
Blake and his wife, Nancy, known for
music, engross music, are still
called obedient A.
Tickets are on sale for $3 at Kiel's, 2500 wa-st, and at the SUA office in the Kansas City area.
"THIS TYPE OF theater isn't for lazy people," Kuhike said. "It demands some effort on the part of the audience to meet the actor. But it's not participatory theater."
"The work requires a great deal of training and technique," he said. "Some actors think they can work on inspiration alone, but that won't work in this type of
Bill Schutte, an assistant attorney general, said the hearing stems from an incident that occurred Nov. 5. According to Schutte, one of the owners, Mark R. Moore, Lawrence, was charged with allowing the injection of liquor after legal hours on that date.
The owners of a Lawrence private club, Bullwinkle', 808 W. 24th St., must show cause why the state should not revoke or suspend their liquor license for serving liquor after closing hours, an assistant attorney general said yesterday.
Liquor violation charges facing local club owners
Moore pleaded not guilty to the offense and is to be tried Dec. 8 in Douglas County
In another incident, Lawrence police sent a report to the Alcoholic Beverage Control
(ABC) stating that Bullwinkles other owner, Jeffery Leonard, Lawrence, had allowed the consumption of liquor after the legal 3 a.m. closing time on Nov. 22. Schutte
Schutte said Moore and Leonard either could ask for a full evidentiary hearing, in which the state has to prove that the incidents occurred, or acknowledge the charges and present mitigating circumstances.
"Do you what the piece demands of you and it will permit you to respond to what's in
No local charges were filed in that incident.
If found guilty, the owners' liquor license either would be suspended for a period of time to be determined by the ABC or revoked forever. Schute said.
Bullwinkle's opened Sept. 16.
Winter Park, Spring Break Ski Trip
Date: March 12; March 18
Cost: $161.00
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation, 5 days of skis, boots and pole rental, 5 day lift ticket, 4 matrils lodging, wine and cheese party, beer and soft drinks provided on the bus trip. Accommodations at Meadow Ridge. Extra at Meadow Ridge. Each unit has completely equipped kitchens, deep then carpeted wood burning furnaces with wood provided, a newly carpeted clubhouse with whirpool sauna, game room, adult center, wet bar and massive fireplace. For more information contact the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Panhellenic, and IFC
“It’s a personal work,” he said, “but it’s not confessional or therapeutic. Something happens between us—with no strings attached.”
variations on a tree. You can the effect of
the number of branches between the tree and
the tree.
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging provisions are very tight; therefore to be guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
The Active Chapter of DELTA UPSILON would like to wish their pledge class an enjoyable time in VAIL!
THOMAS M. COOPER
"Something has happened—whether you like it or not."
Déjà~vu
50% Off
Dejà-vu is a boutique of junior sized women's clothing and accessories. Until Dec. 3 we are offering a 50% discount on all jewelry in stock with this ad or your KU ID. Many of our fashions will be shown this Friday in the "Holiday Fashion Affair" at 7:30 in the GSP Lobby. Come and shop us.
745 New Hampshire
in the Marketplace
Open: 11-7
843-0808
Déjà~vu
50% Off
Deja-vu is a boutique of junior sized women's clothing and accessories. Until Dec. 3 we are offering a 50% discount on all jewelry in stock with this ad or your KU ID. Many of our fashions will be shown this Friday in the "Holiday Fashion Affair" at 17:30 in the GSP Lobby, Gome and shop us.
745 New Hampshire
in the Marketplace
Open: 11-7 843-0808
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$2.00 OFF Any Large Pizza
with two or more toppings
Offer Good with this coupon only
Expires 12/31/77
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$2.00 OFF Any Large Pizza
with two or more toppings
Offer Good with this coupon only
Expires 12/31/77
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
the work. When it's over, you'll recognize that something has been revealed to you.
The work is not entertainment, Kuhlke said, but more like a piece of music. He compares the two as if they were two songs.
Barnes & Noble
Dringle
Sensing fine lunches Cafeteria style in the Casaboh 803 MaSSachuSertt5 St. Lawrence, Kansas
★Coffee Bar
NOW OPEN!
FEATURING:
- Sandwiches (Roast Beef our specialty)
- *Delicious Side Orders & Soups
- Daily Specials & Entrees
- Salad & Antipasto Bar
*Desserts
From 11:30 AM to 3:30 PM Monday through Saturday.
Come in and give us a try!
We think you'll like it!
THINK
Christmas
OPEN
HOUSE
CHRISTMAS
SHOWING
Sunday, Dec. 4
11 to 5
Please register
for Prizes –
Discount Cards
ALEXANDER'S BOUTIQUE
826 Iowa – Lawrence
842-1320
PRACTICE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY!
PARTY!
Celebrate the New Year early with those friends you'll miss during vacation.
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 P.M.
TREE FROG BAND AT 10 P.M.
Flamingo CLUB
501 N.9th 843-9800
FREE PARTY FAVORS
8
Friday, December 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Tunnel workers wary of hazards
The air is warm from the steam pipes and the tunnel feels as cozy as a pile of blankets at 6 a.m.—but there is danger in these dimly lit tunnels that carry heat to campa
"Only common sense tells you to be scared," said Tony Bermudez, supervisor of the nine-man staff which maintains the steam tunnels.
The pipes contained in those tunnels carry more than 100 pounds of pressurized steam, be said, and there is always the danger that one of the pipes will burst.
There are about three miles of tunnels containing steam lines, and about two-and-a-half miles are big enough to walk through, with many campus entrances to the tunnels. The rest of the steam pipes are reached by crawling through smaller passageways.
ACCIDENTS CAN OCCUR when water gets into the pipes and is forced through the walls of a building.
The steam that heats the campus is produced by the burning natural gas in the furnaces of the buildings.
N. Wyman Storer, 77, professor emeritus of physics and astronomy, died Wednesday of a heart attack at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Storer, 1724 Mississippi St., headed astronomy division of the department of physics and astronomy, where he had taught since 1935.
In 1949, 20 years before man landed on the moon and while Storer supervised the University observatory, he said, "I can't count the number of flybys I found the moon within the next 1,000 years."
Stoer invented what his friends started calling the "stoerscope," an instrument that was reportedly a "boon" in navigation in the stratosphere, a "layer" of the at-
Funeral set for tomorrow for astronomy professor
Before coming to KU, Storer taught at Smith College, Northport, Mass.; Wesleyan University, Midtown, Conn.; and Columbia University New York, N.Y.
could be caused by the failure of a trap, a decision that was out of the steam it could use for heating.
"If water enters in front of the steam and it can't get out it will bust a 10-inch line."
Born in Pittsburgh, Penn., Storer earned
In 1988 there were two accidents resulting from improperly installed traps.
a B.S. degree in 1923 and an M.S. in 1944.
He was a lecturer at Yale University, Mid-
dlebury, Conn.
Memorial services for Storer will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Rumsey Funal Home. Ambrose Saricks, professor of history, and J. E. Williams, professor of history, will officiate. Burial will follow in Pioneer Cemetery, on the West Camusus of the University of Kansas.
He is survived by his wife, Mary, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Esther Utchen, Wheaton, III.; two sons, Norman W., New York, N.Y., and David W., Cecil Rapids, Kentucky. He is survived by his children, Columbus, Ohio; a brother, Morris B., Melrose, Fla., and six grandchildren.
"Water was all over the whole system," Bermudze said, adding as much as seven times the amount of pressure normally exerted on the lines.
The family prefers memorials be made to the KU Endowment Association.
Bermudze and Kenneth Brouhard, who has worked in the tunnels for 16 years, were badly burned by 300 to 400 degree water and steam in one of the accidents.
"IT HIT ME in the face and I was blinded for a couple of hours," Bermudz said. "It was like looking in a shower curtain with water streaming down.
"You have instant steam and water right there at you," Brouhard said. "I laid down and rolled out, and then took off down the tunnel."
Brouhard said that the tunnels needed to be larger and better ventilated.
"With all the electric lines, chill water
you couldn't move fast if you had to," he said.
There have been no major accidents since 1988, although Larry Waters, a tunnel veteran of four years, said that he always comes out with red spots on his arms or
SOME OF THE men said that despite the great of them being steam, they were the first to be locked by fire.
Bermudez said that he did not think any one who entered the tunnels would need special knowledge to wreck the system. He thought the tunnel was with the traps just to see what would happen.
"For a while we were finding them tampers in the very week," he said, "but I had a checked off."
However, Jim Smith, a tunnel worker for three years, said he thought that some KU students had keys to the tunnels and were tampering with traps.
Bermudez that normally working in the tunnels was not dangerous, although he was a member of the security.
"We're all afraid of it," he said, "but if you know your job, then you don't think of it."
TONGUE POWER
$ \textcircled{c} $Toeters & Jansson 1977
Bumper Stickers '1.00
Buttons ... '1.50
High Quality
T-Shirts ... $7.00
High Quality
Sweat Shirts...'10.00
P.0. Box 96
Platteville, Co.
80651
Jewish art to be sold
Plus 50c for postage and handling.
Lithographs from works of noted Jewish artists will be displayed for sale from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday on the top floor of the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
The art show is sponsored by Hillel, a Jewish student organization at KU, and Bard College.
Bazell purchases it lhograph prints from Bezzel deals around the world, mats and other products.
All proceeds will be used by Hillel to fund programs and the purchase of books for the children.
According to Brian Salvay, Hilli协调or, the prints will cost from $10 to $25.
Salvay said that although the art definitely was Jewish, "unless you know Jewish history and-or the Bible very well, a lot of the scenes won't seem Jewish."
Among the artists whose works will be represented is Isidore Kauffman, who painted during the late 19th century in the Jewish ghetto of eastern Europe.
Deadline for Rush Registration is Dec.3
Packets may be obtained at the Dean of Women's office.
No late applicants accepted.
Fire . . .
From page one
expect to see junk. But I was pleasantly surprised."
Laubahn said he would recommend that the hall obtain a metal cabinet for storage of wine or other liquids.
Laubahn also noted that paper bags were used as garbage cans throughout the hall. He said he would recommend that they be replaced by containers that would not burn.
BILL SHELTON, who is coordinating the inspection, said yesterday that Templin met all code requirements after his inspection there.
Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire marshal from Lawrence, began inspecting a building that Brubaker had inspected about half of the building, and so far had found no deviations from code standards. He said Brubaker planned to continue his inspection of Oliver
Although the inspection was expected to be completed by today, Hashinger and McCollum residence halls have not yet been inspected. Shelton said Brubaker would inspect the remaining two buildings early next week.
A FIRE TUESDAY, Nov. 22, caused an estimated $10,000 damage at McCollum Hall. Investigators from the Lawrence Fire Department did not yet determined the cause of the blaze.
Shelton will leave Lawrence today to submit reports of completed inspections and recommendations from all the inspectors to Floyd H. Dibbern, state fire marshal, in
Dibbern will review the reports and decide what corrections and changes are
Dibbern in turn will submit the reports with his own recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents. The Regents shall review the state legislature to correct deficiencies.
The University then will have 60 days to comply with the order, or longer, if more than 60 days are required.
Sign-up to start for intersession
Enrollment for KU's third intercession will be held Monday through Friday at Window 1 in Strong Hall, where brochures describing the course offerings are now available.
Artificial genes could provide cheaper insulin
Courses numbered below 500 will cost $18 per credit hour. Those courses numbered above 500 will cost $18 per credit hour and $27 per credit hour for graduate credit.
Courses from film criticism to skir diving will be offered in the Jan. 3 to 13 session. Courses will be offered at KU and also at the Resens Center in Overland Park.
Students may not enroll in more than three credit hours.
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Scientists announced yesterday that for the first time they have succeeded in using artificial genes to "order" a bacterium to produce a hormone normally found only in higher animals.
The breakthrough, hailed as a "scientific triumph of the first order" by the head of the National Academy of Sciences, paves the way for new drugs in insulin and other hormone-based medicines.
The researchers were working in the controversial new field of genetic engineering using recombinant DNA deoxyribonucleic acid.
Mel Practiss Pre-med Student
© 1977 Miller Brewing Co. Minneapolis, MN
Lite
A FINE PILSNER
BEER
ANATOMY
SMALL FURRY THINGS
Can't miss him on campus, always wears white.
Constantly being sought after by freshmen and transfer students who mistake him for ice-cream man.
Mel drinks lite Beer from Miller because it's less filling. Can't afford to get filled up.
At last count he was in charge of 114 mice, 137 frogs and 240,uh...480 rabbits.
Spends spare time in library analyzing stitching on medical books.
Lite' Beer from Miller.
Everything you always wanted in a beer. And less.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2, 1977
9
A Map of KANSAS Literature
Edgar Watson Howe
The Story of a Country Town 1883
Margaret Hill McCarter
A Master's Degree 1913
John Ise
Sod and Stubble 1936
Charles Leroy Edson
Prairie Fire 1924
Charles Sheldon
On His Steps 1899
Joseph Stanley Pennell JUNCTION CITY
The History of Nort Beckham 1948
Frederic Wakeman
The Fidduins Tram 1955
SCRANTON
The Bent Tow 1915
Kenneth S. Davis
Morning in Kansas 1952
William Allen White
A Gentian Rich Man 1909
EMPORIA
What People Said 1918
Helen Rhoda Hoopes
Contemporary
Kansas Poetry 1927
Langston Hughes
Not Without Laughter 1930
Ed Pair
Sunflower
Sittings 1914
STERLING
Kenneth Wegens Porter
No Rain From These Clouds 1946
HUTCHINSON
William Stafford
Alliances 1970
CIMARRON
Paul Iselin Wellman
Bowl of Brass 1944
Willard Wattles
Bayneville
Sunflowers 1914
WELLINGTON
May Williams Ward
In That Day 1969
INDEPENDENCE
Laura Ingalls Wilder
Little House on the Prairie 1935
PIITSBURG
Vance Randolph
Hedwiga 1935
Literature map is one of many illustrations in the Calendar of Kansas History.
*Oct. 9:* "Kansas University reports an enrollment of 1,233 students, with 14 blacks,
Calendar describes trivia of Kansas history
Double Header with Kansas City Red Wings vs. Oilers 7:30 p.m. Kemper Arena
*Feb 3: "Kansas University plays its first varsity basketball game against a Kansas City, Mo. Y.M.C.A. team, 1899. Coached by Dr. Mo. James A. Naimshim of the University of Missouri, the game, the Jayhawks lose 16-5 in what is reported to be an 'exceedingly fast game.'"
- Jan. 26: "William A. McKeever, philosophy professor at Kansas State Agricultural College, speaks before a child welfare group in New York and advocates 'scientific race breeding to produce better cross of boys and girls.' 1911."
- March 11: "During a day when county-seat feights are common, a graveyard ghost in McPherson County turns out to be a man copying names from tombs to bolster a petition for a special election to move the county seat to Galva, 1886."
- April 27: "William Allen Allen, working for the Kansas City Star, marries Salie Lindsay, whose mother tells him before the wedding; 'Well, Mr. White, I always told Salie she would go through the woods and pick up a crooked stick' 1883."
Kemper Arena Kansas City
Saturday, Dec. 17th
5:00 p.m.
Student Prices $1.50,
By JERRY JONES
vs. MISSOURI TIGERS
Now comes a calendar that allows a person to make a date with history.
It is the 1978 calendar of Kansas history, researched, written and designed by Tom Averill, instructor of English. Averill has gleaned the calendar from several dozen books, journals and documents to provide a record of Kansas history that would be found in more said texts.
For example, Averill records the following:
Averill admitted to be a Kansas history buff who conceived the idea for a calendar while working for the Iowa State Historical Society.
"There was a woman there who was putting together an Iowa 'Deep Roots' calendar," he said. "I helped her get photos for it.
$3.00, $4.00
Staff Writer
Tickets at Student Union
"FIRST OF ALL, I tried to cover basic historical facts," he said. "Things like prohibition, population and the cattle towns."
Ticket office on Campus
Averill said that although the calendar features many items that would not be standard textbook fodder, he stick to stick in basics on his account of the state's past.
one Japanese, one Italian and one Indian,
1903."
Dec. 2: According to a survey taken by the U.S. Department of the Interior, Kanser are averaging one divorce for every 15 men and two divorces for every woman, however, since it was conducted in 1887.
The calendar features poems and recipes pulled from the pages of early Kansas newspapers. Photographs and illustrations from the pages of early Kansas State Historical Society in Tooneka.
- Dec 9: "Hugh Cameron, the 'Kansas' herms, dies at Topeka, 1908. Born in Bison, Cameron staked a claim at Lawrence in 1854. He offered traveled to Washington, D.C., to attend the inaugurations of presidents and to visit his friends, among them Daniel Webster and Henry Clay. After meeting the president, he letting his white hair grow halfway down his chest and his beard to his navel and he was at one time reported to be living in a tree."
HOCKEY
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
"I liked the idea of a calendar and thought
it would be a good way to get down what I knew about Kamala."
"We came to Kansas when I was five," Averill said, "and I grew up in Topeka.
"About 1989 or '70, I was trying to write a novel that was set in Kansas. It intrigued me. I ended up abandoning the novel, but never did my interest in Kansas history and culture."
The calligraphy and original drawings for the calendar were done by Eva K. Williams, a family friend from Topeka who now lives in North Carolina.
"The first one I did was a trial balloon," he said. "I borrowed the money and put out 500 copies. They sold immediately so I made 1,200 more."
Averil and Williams published the first campus calendar last year as an experiment.
He spent last summer putting together the 1978 calendar, then sent it to the printer Aug. 29. Within a few weeks, 3,000 copies of the calendar were ready for distribution.
The calendar is available at the Kansas Union bookstore and at several other stores in the state. We also work to distribute the calendar throughout the state. Each Thursday he travels around Kansas, visiting bookstores and leaving his calendars for consignment
"They'll say, 'Oh, yeah, we can sell this,'
Averill tells us, 'Everybody's nut about
that. They're not going to care."
Reaction by retailers has been excellent, Averill said.
permits would have to be issued for a proposed southern pipeline—from Long Beach, Calif., to Midland, Texas—within four months after the bill is enacted. The Interior Department yesterday gave its tentative approval to that line.
natural gas pricing today. The panel must reconcile the House-passed bill, which calls for continued price controls with the higher levels sought by Carter, with Senate legislation, which would remove all federal regulations on gas from newly discovered fields.
THE AGREEMENT ALSO requires that the president make a decision on a northern pipeline route to carry oil from the Pacific Northwest to the upper Midwest in early
Faster pipeline construction urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - House-Senate energy conferences reached agreement yesterday on a measure designed to speed construction of two pipelines to carry surplus Alaakan crude oil from the West Coast to inland parts of the nation.
The conferees are expected to take up
With the action, the conferences completed work on the third part of President Carter's five-part energy program and prepared to continue this work. His highly disputed issue of natural gas pricing.
Under the pipeline agreement, federal
Conferrees have now completed work on sections of the energy / legislation dealing with electric rates, general energy connection and conversion to convert from oil and natural gas to coal.
SUA
FILMS
Fri. & Sat., Dec. 2 & 3
Roman Polanski's
THE TEMANY
with Roman Polanski. Isabelle Adjani, Wiley Winters $1.25; 3:30; 7:00 & 9:30; Woodruff Auditorium
LUMINOUS PROCURES
Director Steve Arnold with the
Cocketles 81.25, 12:00 midnight
Wordruff Auditorium
Sunday, Dec. 4
Walt Disney's
THIEF OF BAGADD
Director Michael Powell with Saber,
Conrad Veidt. $1.00; 7:30, Woodruff
Auditorium
Tues., Dec. 6
BATTLE OF CHILE
Events leading up to coup and coup
itself. $1.00, 7:30, Woodruff
Auditorium
THE SWORD IN THE STONE
"Hilarious all-cartoon feature"
Loon's Neckclatch
North Carolina Legend
75c, 230, Woolfruit Auditorium
Wednesday, Dec. 7
THE MALTESE FALCON
with Humphrey Bogart and Peter Lorre. Director John Huston. First Chandler "Farweil My Lover", $7,130 & 9,300; Woodford Auditorium
Monday, Dec. 5
841-4218
TACO
TICO
55c reg. price
GET ONE FREE! with this coupon
BUY ONE TACOBURGER,
2340 Iowa
One coupon per customer.
Offer expires Dec. 4
"That's why we've got recipes and odd facts and poems and a whole lot of things in the calendar. We wanted people to read it, to enjoy their state and be of pride if it. Sure there is some whimsy in it, but then Kansans did some pretty whimsical things."
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Get
One convenient plumber number for all Lawrence offices ...
843-1217
United Union Building Lobby
900 Massachusetts Street
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Mali's Shopping Center
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THE SECOND RING
OF POWER
Carlos Castaneda's eagerly awaited new book
THE SECOND RING OF POWER
$9.95
Now available at Oread Bookshop in Union
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
10
Friday, December 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Women's Panel
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Debbie Bauman, Lawrence, and Mary Jensen, Prairie Village junior, two members of a panel discussion on the National
Women's Conference, listen to Ann Gottberg talk about the conference.
Panel reviews Houston convention
By LINDA HINEMAN
Staff Writer
The National Women's Conference held Nov. 19 to 22 in Houston United women in a positive effort to improve their status, according to a University of Kansas student who was a delegate-at-large to the convention.
Ann Gottberg, Salina senior and president of the Intercollegiate Association for Women Students, said last night in a panel discussion on the women's conference that the fate of the 25 resolutions passed by the conference and sent to Congress for con- firmation were 60,000 women who attended the conference did with the issues in their home states.
About 30 persons attended the discussion in the Kansas Union, where panelists shared their experiences and views of the convention.
"I have no doubt in my mind that those people are really going to do that," she said.
take the women's conference as seriously as they did other national conventions. She said she thought it deserved more recognition as a political convention where people were voting on important civil rights issues.
GOTTBERG SAID women would have to push for support of the resolutions at the state and local levels for them to fare well with Congress.
The discussion, sponsored by the Women's Coalition, was conducted by Gottberg and four other women who attended the conference but who were not
The resolutions passed at the conference dealt with a variety of issues, ranging from protection of the rights of minority women, rape, victims, lesbians, battered wives and older women to endorsements of the Equal Rights Amendment, sex education in schools and school resolution of unanimously was one ending the granting of credit to women.
Elizabeth Leach, 1301 Kentucky, a member of the panel, said the positive feeling that was generated at the conference would have made it worthwhile even had the resolutions passed. The committee said the conference showed people that really could get united behind a cause.
tOTBBERG CAUTIONED that Congress might disregard the resolutions. "I'm not sure," he said.
She said she hoped the conference motivated women to run for seats on their local school boards and to be concerned about such as enforcement of the title IX law.
The conference and the 50 state conventions that preceded it were financed by $5 million from the federal government and by local fundraising activities.
Gattbert said the convention was attended by a group of feminist women. She said the keynote speakers, Mrs. Chesapeake Jordan and former Congresswoman Bella Abigail, did not have to coat their words but were able to speak on behalf of women making to夸称 prominent female audience.
Gotthberg said the conference was an educational experience because of its actual use.
Paintings by John Steuart Curry, Kansas artist, and Thomas Hart Benton, Missouri artist hang in the Regionalist Room, located at The Museum of American Art. Limestone also is among the decorations.
Gottberg said that transportation, room and board were paid for all travel by the 30 at-large.
Robert Green, Hays junior, will take over the post on Thursday. He will replace Dave Duncan, Lake Quivira sophomore, who lastigned last week because he plans to leave KU.
A new chairman was selected last night by members of the Concerned Students for Higher Education, a student lobbying group at KU.
delegates. She said the $5 million from
the state's budget about a half cent for
every woman in the United States.
"That's peanuts over the entire nation," she said.
Green, who is not a Student Senate member, has been a member of the group since it was organized last spring. He also serves as President Communications and Rights committees.
He said that the chandeliers and a stained glass window in the room came from England and that paintings of fox hunts helped give the room an English air.
Deisler said she thought people did not
"It has been our belief that students like to have attractive facilities in which to lounge and relax."
Art, artifacts featured in Union rooms
Members select new chairman of student lobby
Artifacts from old Fraser Hall, Old English decor and paintings by famous artists from Kansas and Missouri are free student use in the Kansas Union.
According to Frank Burge, director of the
meetings for meetings, banquets and parties.
The rooms are free for any student or student organization to use because they are
Each room available for students is decorated differently.
*rans were made for the building of the Centennial Room in 1966 in recognition of the University's centennial year, Burge said. Other materials and furniture in the room was provided by the Interfaternity Society of 1942 in honor of their 28th reunion.
The Centennial Room, located on the sixth level of the Union, includes materials saved in the collection.
The walters are paneled with large solid doors from old Fraser and the entrance doors come from Room 101 Fraser. Divider doors from Room 101 Fraser were made from Fraser's star spindles.
The English Room, also located on the
business made to look like an old
English building.
**ARTIFACTS, WHICH** are placed in alcoves along the east wall, once stood in Fraser. The trim molding and all ceiling moldings were made from carpeting and the top of Fraser Theatre.
Students wishing to make reservations for rooms in the Union may call the Union Office at (212) 555-3000.
Fairy Tale High
A
DISCO
DANCE
DEC. 3
8:00
KU
BALLROOM
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
BURRITOS AND
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
SANCHOS
75 $ ^{c} $ each
Also—Buy two TACOS get one FREE!
BETTER HANDBEAT, OR DRAWING FROM THE CARTOON OF A MACHINE.
Taco Grande
Dec. 2-4 only
9th & Indiana o 1720 W. 23rd
—Down Parkas
—Down Vests
—Ski Jackets
—Hiking Boots
FM Rock
Friday & Saturday 9-12:15 Friday night, bring in your ticket stub from the KU-SMU game and your first pitcher is *1.00 downstairs.
Friday & Saturday 9-12:15
TENNIS
—Rugby Shirts
—Turtlenecks
Stocking Caps
Take advantage of Ride-On's Closeout Sale Warm-up and Save Money Too!
J. Watson's
Wool Socks
Ride-On Outdoor Sports
There's only one place in Lawrence where you can play full size pool and snooker, watch TV on a seven foot screen enjoy foosball and pinball,
14th & Mass. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 11-6
843-8484 Sat. 10-5:30
DANCE
and dance to the best live music in the area.
G.Watson's
Featuring
NATION
Starcastle's music is for more than the mind. First it embraces. And then it captures. Sense it for yourself, in their new album, "Citadel."
STARCASTLE.
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STAR CASTLE
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A WEEKDAY
Could You Be Love Like Us On Brightness
Can Three Tweets Change In Time? Breaking Wind
THE UNIVERSE HAS A BEAT.
HAS A BEAR!
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2. 1977
11
VU
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Cheerleader
Kansas center Paul Mokesi will lead the Jayhawks into their third game tonight against Southern Methodist University at Allen Field House. Mokesi, a junior from Encino, Calif., leads the Jayhawks in scoring with a 17 point average. Tipoff time for tonight's game is 7:35.
KU looking to harness Mustangs
Rv JASON NUSS
Snorts Writer
The high-scoring Kansas basketball machine will start its engine again tonight when it hosts Southern Methodist University.
It will be the third game of the week for the Jayhawks, Monday night Kansas disposed of Central Missouri State, 121-85, and Oklahoma State, 67 victory Tuesday night over Fordham.
Tin-off is 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THE JAYHAWKS, who dumped their slow-down, patterned offense of past years for a fast break offense and pressure defense, by throwing 110 points-a-game in two outings.
"I knew we would be able to score a lot of,PUC coach Ted Tewds a lot." The way we are playing, with the pressure defense and running, we're most likely to continue to
score, though maybe not at our present pace."
KANSAN Sports
The Jayhawks have had balanced scoring, with seven players averaging 7.5 points or more. Only two players, Paul Mokelsi and Danny Waite, have played more than 40 minutes.
The depth has presented Owens with a pleasant problem: who to start.
"WE PLAN to do considerable experimenting during our December schedule," Owens said. "I'm not concerned with the uncertainty because I don't think it matters that much who starts. We're going to play lot of people. It's just not that
Mokesi and Koenigs lead RU in scoring, averaging 17 and 16.5 points, respectively.
important at this time who is out there for the opening tip."
In the first two games, Owens has started Hasan Houston at point guard, Wilmore Fowler and Brad Sanders at the wing spots and Mokeski and Koenigs at the double post. The Houston would probably start tonight against the Mustangs in place of Sanders.
SMU enters tonight's game with a 1-1 record, dropping its opener to top-rated Kentucky, 110-86, before defeating Texas Lutheran, 111-77. last Monday.
"IKNOW they were disappointed losing to Kentucky by a fairly large margin, but I can assure you that's going to happen to a lot of teams," Owens said. "They apparently came back and played well against Texas Lutheran."
Jeff Swanson, a 6-7 senior, paced the Mustangs with 22 points in their victory over LeBron James.
Swanson will be joined in the Mustangs' starting lineup by guards Ricci Greenwood and Phil Hale, forward Joe Swelind and Jon Swelind. Swelind scored 20 points against Kentucky.
"They're an explosive team offensively," Owens said. "We're impressed with them. They have a very strong front line with active guards. I think their personnel is comparable to ours, although I'm not certain they have the depth we have. It's going to take 40 minutes of solid basketball for us to win the game."
OWENS SAID SMU would use a full court press and drop into an aide defense.
KU had some trouble in the first half against Fortham's zone Wednesday night.
KU faculty and students will be admitted to the game free by showing a current KU
"We weren't getting good shots against their zone," Owens said. "I felt we could have if we ran our zone offense well, but we just didn't run it."
Volleyball titles to be decided
KU's intramural volleyball season will come to an end Sunday when the "A" bracket championships will be decided in Robinson's South Gyptium.
The Spikers will meet the A-15 for the women's independent title at 2 p.m. The men's independent championship will be held in North Carolina Country Burrowing and the Courtside Ballers.
The men's fraternity semifinal match picks the Spikers against Beta Theta Pie at 3 p.m. Earlier this week, alpha Delta Pi defeated Chi Omega for the sorority championship.
"The beat Wayland Baptist would certainly let people know what our potential really is," she said. "It would also do a world of work for us." She added that it would bring us more national recognition."
The women's independent champions will meet the sorority championship team at 4 p.m. The men's title will be decided at 5 p.m. The women's champions face the fraternity champions
Texas team to challenge KU women
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, says she has every reason to believe that Wayland Baptist, the one of the best teams in the country, is one of the best teams in the country.
With a national ranking, three all-America selections and a coach who has compiled a 137-15 record over the past four years, the飞翔 Queens will bring their potent road to Lawrence for a game at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Washington said a victory over Wayland Baptist would be good for both KU's women's basketball program and the university itself.
"THEY WILL be the toughest team we
have all year." Washington said. "They've
been good all season," he said.
But the Jayhawks are also undefeated in five games and Washington's hungry squad will be looking at one of the nation's most potent offensive and defensive attacks.
The Flying Queens are coached by Dean Weese, who has directed them to four National Women's Invitational Tournament titles, two Amateur Athletic Union crowns and two consolation finishes in the national tournament to congratulate Athletics for Women tourneys.
Wayland Baptist, from Texas, is ranked one, two or three, depending on which national poll one reads, and is undefeated in the division. In 2014, the Kansas State Wildkittens in Manhattan
With a record of 31-5 last year and an average of 89.6 points a game, the Flying Queens are an aggressive team that can compete on the boards, according to Washington.
"They're a running team which will present us with a challenge," Washington said. "They put five people minimum in double figures."
On offense, the Flying Queens rely on all Americans Marie Kocurek, 6-1 center, Breena Caldwell, 5-11 forward and Jill Bankin, 6-3 center.
"IF WE CONTROL the boards then we'll control a good portion of the game," she said. "We'll have to block them out. If we allow them to get inside on us then they beat us. There's no doubt about it, our defense will be the key."
Kocurek led the team in scoring and rebounding last year with 15.9 and 7.9 averages. She shot 61 per cent from the field and 73 per cent from the free throw line.
Washington said she thought Wayland Baptist would use a double low post offense in tomorrow's contest to take advantage of her superior height. KU has only one player above six ft.
Washington said the Jayhaws would have to rely on their quickness if they hoped to win the game. She added that the Flying Eagles could play with KU for the entire game.
"WE HAVEN'T been intimidated and we don't believe in losing," she said. "Our greatest characteristic is that we're winners."
Washington said emotions on both teams would be riding high tomorrow night. KU will be out to average an 82-58 defeat in a game with the Flying Queens last year.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4 year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge ... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer, positions
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForce ROTCprograms on campus.
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see today, Ask for Cap, Room 180, Military Science Building or call 184-4674.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
MORRIS Sports
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12
Friday, December 2, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks to host Big 8 Relays
By KENDAVIS Sports Writer
Bill Spahn, head coach of the Kansas men's swimming team, views the Jayhawk's season as really two different seasons. He sees the first season as all of the meets before Christmas and the second as the meets between January and March.
If that is the case, the Jayhawks will find out a lot about the second season in the final stages of the first season. KU hosts the 1977 Big Eight Relials this weekend in Robinson Natatorium. All of the conference teams will participate in the meet with the Cardinals at Rolla. Today's preliminary round begins at 3 p.m., and the final seats are for 1 p.m. tomorrow.
The Jayhawks, who have a 2-record in dual teams this year, will be trying to better a fifth place tie in the 1976 Reals. Spahn sees the meet as an important one but he is looking forward even more to the Jayhawks Dec. 10 against Southern Methodist.
"THE RELAYS are important in our development as a team," said Spahn. "It's a good opportunity to get all the guys together from all of the Big Eight teams.
"But we're in the real early stages of our season. We are building for a good meet this year, and we will have to build our first season. We've worked hard to build our progress, but after that we'll have to build to a bigger high in March. The Big Eight Championship meet is our most important part."
Spahn will be taking a good look at Iowa State in the relay. The Cyclones were a preseason favorite along with Missouri to win the conference title this year.
Good workouts carry gymnasts into third meet
The University of Kansas men's gymnastics team moves into its dual meet season this weekend, and for KU coach Bob Lockwood it could not have come at a better
The Jayhawks will compete against Central Missouri State University and Stout State College (Wisc.) at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Warrensburg, Mo.
*It will be best strategy if we don’t have
the IT will be best strategy if we don’t have
the IT will be best strategy if we don’t have
Lockwood said that this week's workouts have been the best he has ever seen and that they are the most challenging.
Lockwood's young squad has demonstrated steady improvement through its two successful seasons and last week's Midwest Open. Both meetings were held under a championship format and Lockwood is anxious to see how his team can compete in a head-to-head contest with two other teams.
A double dual meet like this one should let us see what we can do in optionals and as a team," he said. "Right now, we need this kind of competition."
KU defeated Central Missouri State last year in Lawrence, 173.55-173.15, but Stout State may present an even stronger challenge to the Jawahres.
"I know they've scored 194 points in a meet this, which is more than we've done so far."
He said Central Missouri State was led by an all-American gymnast, Eric Jayco. Jayco placed third in the all-around at the small college national meet last year.
Lockwood said that senior captain Mike Hynes was injured when he was practicing a routine on the floor exercise Monday in event, but that he would perform in all six events.
Record on line for swim team
The University of Kansas women's swimming team will put its 2-0 record on the line this weekend against eight other teams at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
Gary Kemp, women's swimming coach,
said Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and
Minnesota would offer the most competition
in women's swimming. The top swimmers teams in the Midwest."
The other teams entered in the meet are Iowa state, Iowa, Central Missouri State, New Jersey.
Although several of Kemp's swimmers have been battling the flu this week, he said that the entire team would travel to Lincoln and that everyone would swim.
"Some of the girls are still a little weak,"
saying, "but I don't think it will hold down
their performance."
Kempt said he is expecting strong performances in Lincoln, because KU enters a young but strong team paced by two freshmen - Linda Savige and Janet Lindenstrom. Each has broken two Big Eight records already this season.
Savage broke the 100-yard breaststroke and the 200-yard second seconds and the 200-yard breaststroke seconds.
Lindstrom took seven-tenths of a second off the 100-yard backstroke record and broke the 200-yard backstroke record by three full seconds.
Adding experience to the Jayhawk's squad will be Debbie Bunker, Chesterfield, Mo. sophomore, and Laurie Propat, a Misson senior mission, and a big Top Eight diver.
"We have some outstanding swimmers," Kemp said. "I look for us to do quite well."
be the league's best team. That's not to take anything away from the other teams, but in a meet like this, this depth is extremely important and Iowa State is very deep."
KANSA HAS shown its depth of inhiture in its first two victories over Colorado and Montana. Spain has seen great success in work, but that the squad would be putting a little bit in the next few weeks. Spain hopes to rest his swimmers as much as possible until not work is delayed until after that meet.
"We're going to ease off during the finals and then work very hard, hand getting ready for the big game."
are in good shape. I let them go home for Thanksgiving but they all worked out at home. We have an advantage over the other teams because they haven't trained as hard as we have this early in the season and that is building our confidence."
Even though Spahn hopes to get a good idea of how the Big Eight Conference shapes up during this weekend's relays, he knows that things can change before the conference championships come around next March.
MARTIN
"It will be hard to tell how good Iowa State is going to be even after this weekend," Spahn said.
SUA
SUA Indoor Rec. Table Tennis TOURNAMENT
Sign up in SK
Sat., Dec. 3
10:00 a.m.—4:00 p.m.
Room 173 Robinson
50$^c$ Entry Fee
Play people of your own ability. Beginners to experts welcome.
Sign-up in SUA office by Fri., Dec. 2
Christmas SALE
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Great Gift Ideas
• PARAPHERNALIA
• ROCK T SHIRTS
• JEWELRY
• HAIR COMBS
• AND MORE
842-3059
NORMAN BLAKE with his wife Nancy
T. B.
Special Guest Danny Cox
Appearing
Friday, Dec. 2, 8:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union Ballroom
(Beer available)
All tickets $3
Available at SUA box office & Klof's
THE BEST OF BLUEGRASS TO YOU!
From SUA in cooperation
with 92FM/KANILI
Oilers acquire former KU star to bolster team
Former University of Kansas free safety Kurt Knoff was acquired by the Houston Oilers yesterday to take the place vacated on the Oilers' roster when veteran safety Mike Weger was placed on the injured reserve list.
Knoff, who was selected on the second round of the 1976 NFL draft by the Denver Broncos, sat out the entire 1976 season and then finished he suffered during his senior year at KU.
He was released by the Broncos before the
start of the 1977 season after failing to pass a
draft and wasaded. Detroit but failed
their physical exam.
Knopf, 6-2, 188 pounds, was selected to the all-Big Eight squad as a defensive back in 1973, 1974 and 1975, and was awarded the Ray Evans Trophy following the 1974 season. That award is given annually to a player who has exhibited all-round excellence.
Weger had knee surgery during the off-season last year.
Jazz
Jazz
Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Mass. (upstairs)
TONITE: The Tom Montgomery Quinte excellent listening jazz featuring vocalist Cathy Gale and guitarist Jim Stringer.
SATURDAY: BIG ROARING '20's COSTUME JAZZ NITE! 50.00 1st prize to the COUPLE with the best Roaring '20's outfit 25.00 2nd prize.
'25.00 2nd prize.
FREE Jazz Place record to all participants! Mike White, dixieland clarinetist will be featured with the Gaslite Gang Dixieland Band.
Admission only *4.00.Includes FREE BEER, peanuts, popcorn and soft drinks! Come join the fun!
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
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Friday, December 2. 1977
Honors interest increases
Student and faculty interest is increasing in the KU honors program, as evidenced by the increased enrollment and number of honors classes, Jack Weller, director of the freshman-sophomore honors program said this week.
Last year there were 21 sections of honors courses, excluding English and Western Civilization, each of which have several chapters. I also said. This fall there were 30 honors sections.
Enrolment in the program has increased more than 25 per cent, Weller said. In 1976, 200 entering freshmen enrolled in honors course, freshmen, enrolment increase to 257.
The tutorial class is a group of five students and one faculty member who meet on a regular basis, Weller In. In the courses, the students read assigned materials and write papers. Then they meet for a discussion once a week.
ONE OF THE new classes begin this fall is a freshman honors tutorial class, which is designed to teach students
Weller said that the increase was due to the addition of several new courses, such as an introductory linguistics course, and the introduction of computer science, such as the introductory psychology course.
About 73 freshmen have enrolled in the class. he said.
Cobb and several other students have been working on the organization since early this fall. The group received $285.80 from the Student Senate this fall, which Cobb said would be used to send a newsletter to the 750 honors students.
Philip Cobb, chairman in charge of organizing the group, said that the purpose of the group was to get honor students and give them a program for social and academic activities.
ANOTHER CHANGE designed to bring both students together in the KU Honors Room.
There currently is a nucleus of 20 to 30 students helping him with the organization.
THE FIRST MEETING will be in January.
The idea for the organization originated in the Student Honors Advisory Committee. The committee is a group of honors students as part of the honors program, Cobb said.
The Student Honors Advisory Committee operates as a feedback unit for the honors program and helps orient incoming freshmen, Cobb said.
but Cobb said that he hopes more students would become active once the organization
The advisory committee will become a
smaller part of the KU Honors Students'
Association once it is begin, Cobb said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
WELLER SAID that the honors program also recently received a grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association for Summer Honors Institute students.
Summer Honors Institute is a program for students who have just graduated from high school, or for qualified students between junior and senior years in high school, he said.
Accommodations, meals, services and employment
are provided for employees of the
Mining Corporation in compliance with
WHOBAR.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
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times times times times
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Each additional
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ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three weeks. These add can be placed in person or calling the UK HR business office at 961-8538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Art prints from 2 *flooded* buildings *Retiring*
from our beautiful gallery. Washing out, archival
for beauty prints. Waiting on auction. May 18th.
Call us at (800) 435-7600.
Make your own Christmas gift. A beautiful white dress with a bow and red velvet hood, 7 p.m. to 8:30 or Thursday 9 p.m. to 10:30 by Dorella's Decorative Arts, 100 New Hampshire, 842-753, Tuesday and Thursday, 12-13
FOR RENT
For rent immediately 2 bedroom. 2 bath
FRIENDRIE RIAGE APARTMENTS NOWRENTAL
unfurnished, 1001 FIS. Two living room,
bedroom, 632 S. 7th St. Office in
INDOOR TEATRO BLDG Office open
through Jan. 28. Room at $449.
444 sq ft at $24 Friendrie Bldg. Next-to- door
to 260 W. 5th St.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
male partner. KUEN RU and tUU 843-7667, ift
If you want to save on gas, car expenses and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in the 100s. clean apartments, come by 1823 Ohio 843-5767. 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or phone at 843-5767.
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Next KU.
Room 2 with kitchen, laundry facilities. Next KU.
mobile mobile, 842-600-842, 842-600-979.
For Rent 1 and 2 Btu App. and efficiencies. Next
to campus. Parking. Utilities phone. Phone 842-
600-842.
Must submit 1 bedroom apartment at Fronter Ridge before Jan. 1. Paneled and new snap carport. Parking permit required.
Comfortable (two-bedroom apt., carpeted, spacious); walking distance of calls. Call 843-4993.
Sublime 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapes and central air. Bus Route. Call office for details.
One room apartment for sublease. Available Jan.
1st, Glassight Apartments 841-3957. 12-9
Nice furnished 1 bedroom Apt. for rent 5 min.
to campus. $185/mo. Call 841-2742. 12-2
3 Bedroom apt gdt downstown on Wall Street. Compound $185,000/month, 2 bedrooms $147,500/month, 4 bedrooms $162,500/month, 2 bedroom $125,000/month after $50, 824, 125-5
Apartment for rent - Second Securiter. Two bedrooms with en suite bathrooms to compete with other apartments. December 12th, Call 811-7453.
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom apartments call Mark Schenkner at 842-4434. 12-13
subaesle-2  bedroom浴室 Apt. available 2nd floor.
bedroom 1, kitchen 1, kitchen 2, bathtub, dishwasher, Cable TV, Mansfield.
all utilities except electricity, Sainsbury and laundry facilities. Very reasonable rent. Call 841-4567.
Email: info@sainsbury.com
Want to submit our Jayhawk Towers agreement letter to the district. We will waive distribution, disposal, wilt war, dishwasher, dilution, and cleaning.
Clean and spacious apt. in private home, separate
bedroom. All bedding, linens, curtains, rugs,
ideal for married couple interested in
housekeeping. Private bathroom.
Studio App. Near downtown and bus. Furnished.
$115 plus meal and etc. $82-807. 12-6
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Wagner, Jay O. 601 Missouri ... 841-6250
Use Kansan Classifieds
One bedroom, unfurnished not $155 apn, at Pronto Road. Water paid, low utilities. Mkt 12-6
Most substitute Trail Ridge studio apt. Very nice.
Available in 1. Call 8423-0223 or 8424-3026
1-800-725-8960
Need a place to live over the Holiday or longer? Need a part time baby shower, housekeeper in ex-commissioned home, private room, bath, and family area in compartmentalized rooms. Housekeeping requirements required. 841-205 for interview. 12-6
*Sublacease - available* District 21st, *JAHAWKER*
*Sublacease - available* District 21st, *JAHAWKER*
all utilities are paid, close to campus; central air
conditioner is provided.
Sublease large 1-bedroom furnished apt. Heat
large 3-meter tounta Room $185/month.
642-672-824
Trailrider studio apartment, furnished or un-
furnished bus route, low utilities. Priced
481-745.
2 BR apt. Carpets, A/C, washer-dryer hook-ups,
bus petrol. Rescue. Call 845-2027.
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. $165, water paid
$90.00. 80' x 48' bedroom apt. $127, 12-7
Dec 18th.
Dual uploaded singles bedroom apt available. Dec 16th, 2014. Rent at $259/month, empaq. $168 month includes water. 843-360-6000 or call (843) 360-6000.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. at park W2. Water paid.
dinkwather, carpet on bus route 841. 10-7-9
3-Bedroom furnished house near campus avail-
ance. $560 per month. Utilities $210 p.m. $125
for $200 month. utilities $412 p.m. $125
Most sublease clean 2-bedroom apt adjacent to campus starting Jan. 841-0978 12-0
Male roommate needs immediately for Jaw-
haler Towers. Call 843-6098 or 841-2569.
STOP! Non-smoking to share mobile home
Own bedroom and bath. $150 each. 841-2520
Sublase one bedroom apt. beginning Jan 1st, 1975.
Room #2, furnished and after 12 months,
Gaslight Apt. 841-4743.
$60 + 1.5 utilities in wonderful old historical house.
Available now. 842-5641. 12-9
800 Efficiency. Great location, 1032 Kentucky, 26. Come see. 9-5-13.
12-9
malls apartment to submit for spring semester; 2.
sails - 841-773-9050, carport. barnet. apparel. 12-12.
malls - 841-773-9050
Wanted- 2 or 3 students (inferior grade) or 4 or 5 students (upper grade). Reqs. Academic Availability, Available Jan. 1. References required.
1 bedroom apt, available 2am. 1. $% black north of
stadium, dishflush: 815/980, 842/68-12
628/980, 842/68-12
**Sublease** Nice 2 bedroom apt. Jan. 1st. Gatligh
843, 762-743. Debt or Paim.
12-8
Sublime speciosa two-bedroom Malta apartment with balcony, private garden, water paid, cable TV, on bus route Call 562-785-1000.
Most sublease daun good two-bedroom apt. in
a dormitory with semester. Call 623-8400-
8450 or 841-7450.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC 843-906, 843-909, W 401, W 415,
BELL AUCTIONS.
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**
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealer of country furniture and all accessories. Open to customers 7am-10pm daily.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown
dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason Crown components, speakers,
and recorders come in Audio System, 9th and
10th floor.
Fri - Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
Fri - Sale - Microphones for your purpose. Audio Systems 8n & 10n
Fri - Sale - Microphones for your purpose. Audio Systems 8n & 10n
Don't pay rent next semester. Buy this like a home. Don't pay rent next semester. Buy this like a home. Don't pay rent next semester. Cash or loan, well-built and well-in-tiled. Cash or loan, well-built and well-in-tiled.
For a wide selection of good used car ask for
the following details: Used Car Sales,
6950 843-3500
6950 843-3500
$Corvair Monza a Collecter's item. Butu, helps needs work to pass inspection. $60, $85-249. (Monza)
Austin America, 1969 Semi-automatic. Ecomnical
transport and employment from Austin,
Michigan to 84-6818. 12-2
Lifetime guarantee--sounds good! Woodman
systems at Audiosystems, 8th and Rhoe.
www.woodman.com
6 chairs dineet set, queen mattress and
boa-foed bed. color TV, 10 good price,
12-6
HALF
AS AUCY
HALF AS MUCH
Vintage, Recycled and Imported Clothing
Furniture, Household Goods
Antiques & Collectibles
of Musical Instruments"
Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories
(913) 841-7070 730B MASS. ST.
ROSE KEYBOARD
open evenings
1420 W. 23 843-3007
58 Buckle, 37 Olds, 71 Dodge Max Van with Vista Dome, ice box cook, sink, sleep 4, skis 2, cross-country cross camp bay brass bed, sleep 2, juniper cupboard at 805 Charleston Oksalaone, Saturday only. 12-2
Brand new pair size 113* Adidas Stockholm.
Never been worn. Call 842-0530
12-2
69 Datum 510 - Good condition. $500. Call 842-12-
85 or 842-834. 2:30 p.m.
1969 Chevy Impala. Good running order.
1969 interior and center. $701-412 6200. 12-6
Epiphone classical guitar with case
condition and sound. $100. 848-6367. Excellent
12-6
Need to sell 72 Chevy Bel-Air: 300 V8, or
need new transmission and Airbrake. Call
14-26 12-6
Grand Prix, 1872. power looka, windows breaks
Grammer, 1916. power looka, windows breaks
AM-PM, new radials with eranger, mag-
nic power looksa
1974 Nova. Automatic Trans. AM-FM 8 truck
rally wheels, snow trolleys B644-8450
or B644-9200
74 Pinto, 2 d. dran, sport wheels, 4 speeds,
AM radio, good condition. Mail 842-2098. 12-65
Round waterbed for real 7' round and double size.
Both never been used. 842-8750. 12-2
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition, one of the biggest ones offered, one big and another smaller. CB-135320
Unique Gibson ES125TDC. 842-3843. 12-2
SNOW TIRES, 87-12D, studied. 15,000 km,
Excellent condition. 921, 841-3783.
12-2
Why waste money buying rest. Own your own
camera. Buy a 3D printer. Build a mobile phone,
two床铺, two bathroom, 411-682-5080.
www.travellingtech.com
171 Charger, very clean, air, auto, PS, radials.
181 Must sell immediately. 841-5538. 12-7
ANTIQUES. Selling extensive collection of period
collections and antiquities, including art and other goods. Unique Christmas
gifts. Reasonably priced—everything must go.
Dates: January 24, 1947. Prairie Ave. 12,
K-9. Preserve 12.
Tires—14 inch snow tires, two BPG radial
tires, negotiate, Days 824, 693, Eventing
1973 Daimler 1200, excellent coach. Great gas mileage. Call Mark 841-1525 or
1-866-553-3454.
Los Púster guitar w/ Dimarzin pickups. Must sell.
842-4794 12-7
Scale Spartanware (*Made by Smith-Corona*) 4 yrs
*Scandinavian* £23.00 (Negotiable) *814-165-6900*
814-165-6900
Furniture- Maple table, four chair, $150. Hide-
table with six chairs, four chairs, $250.
Stocked bed, makes two singles, $25. Call
Sleeping Bed, includes twin beds.
Snow Show-Hat Hardware treasures $170 million to Cockay $6,526
Snow Show-Hat treasures $170 million to Cockay $6,526
Squarespace, Palace, 25% off all books and shells,
all print only. $19.00 per book. All sizes. Orcad, open room, 843-824-6341
1970 REBEL. Rutiln engine. Needs some body
must, W sell. 864-6323    12-7
Need a formal for the holiday or a wedding?
Please send us an email to info@wedding-before.com. We will arrange a reserved sleighted bowet if needed with his/her wedding dress company.
Routheie Aligna Hiking Boots, Men's 10" $39,
preferably practically new, retail $65, for sale
in the store.
AMPILEM. Scriven BA-1000 integrated ship-
ing system. Designed by IBM.
A350 full unit under warranty, listed at $200-mm-
wide units.
36" camper shell, first truck red, like new, $175.
Call 841-3850, 12-8
For Sale--Suzuki 305 motorcycle, good condition.
For Sale--must-must call. Sell Cat. Scott
keep tying.
12-8
TeeC A-1500-W Auto reverse Reel-to-Reel feath-
er with a wiro air echo recording feature
(TiteC)
1 new snow tree (j78-14) 5; 2 lightly used
mud-stubs and wood (j78-14) 30; $86.00
12-9
Marantz $22)额外 dolly deskette, 1 yr. old,
and its excellent condition. Retails $32.
For a $64 deal, visit www.marantz.com.
HAND BLOWN GLASS SALE Tuesday, Decem-
ber 1-5 p.m. - 4 p.m. Shop at 12-6
children's store
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
Phone 01719800     933 1080
Appointments Preferred    Lawrence, Kansas
Latest Blow Waving -- Reconditioning
841 6000 D25 1
Wiley - Measured-Thin-Gather
Dick Hamilton - Doug Coffman
Modern Handwriting for Guys & Girls
Latest Blow Waving - Record-Time
RK and Redken Products
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION SOPHOMORE AND JUNIORS.
Looking for money? If you are a sophomore or
bachelor, FORCE RTOC Program next fall $100 per month
 during Junior and Senior years. All majors can
apply by December 15. Apply to job and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain Maize. **12-13**
Instructors for classes in beginning gymnastics,
basketball, and tennis offer 400 after 4:30 for appointment ask for Tim T. Brown.
Please call the instruction desk at (212) 876-9210.
McDonalds South has an immediate opening for a relief maintenance person to work Fridays and Saturday nights from 1pm to 7am. Starting at noon hour, apply in person at 900-23rd Street.
Daytime dailwear, must be able to work 12
hours a day (or a person only at Haird
Bandio, 1580 W. 23rd St.)
Opening for assistant scientist with the university affiliated facility. Full-time job required 2 years direct experience in the DD management training and inter-diplomacy program experience and experience in curriculum development experience and experience in curriculum development starting date Dec 19, 2017. Contact John Pohson, John Pohson, Hall. University of Kansas 864-4500 Equity Opportunities. All of the races are encouraged to apply 12-6
Wanted: Co-Master, Position for aggressive, hard-working, self-motivated young person with retail experience, willing to work long hours. See M-F 9-5:00 a.m. at Fads & Fashion. Izatt Mass. 12.7
McDonald's North is now hiring flight shift staffer Apprentice Aviation Support to help coordinate a night's work. We offer flexible scheduling, half-time food, $23.20 start wage, stay ageled. Apply in person at 1309 W 17th St, NYC.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. Photograph of Andrea Jo Johnson. Age 3
days in 124 Md., Mail: Call 841-5046, 12-22.
SR04A calculator uncharched Lt. 11 27 11
Needle dewarped, please return. Lt. 12 6
884-2111
Needle, Plastic linger 14th, lysth, and Ohio. Contents:
lodged needle, laundry soap, etc. Call 811-4834.
www.knifepro.com
Ladies watch with black leather band. In-or near Fraser. Reward. B24-612-8648
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted: Staff, respondible, male (mostinate
spring instructor). Close to campus. Call 841-776-7900,
email us at recruit@campus.edu.
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Come (House and
court) to Christmastime Farm on 16th Ave.
and 89th St. in Mirabel to Marion Boudreau Road 1807.
Saturday, Dec. 21 at 10 a.m.
Veterans, need help with the V.A. or school?
Joint Union, 844-6178
Union, 844-6178
4 Adorable kittens need good home. Mom wants to go on. Call 842-9076 after 4 p.m. 12-8
NOTICE
Quantrillis FI Fire Market has 40 independent merchants with the access to the glass wall, checkpoints, promotives, pottery, Mexican imports, crafts, memorabilia, cute animals, brass, copper, wood burning ranges, braze around. there’s always hundreds of new items we can买. Every morning our must-have is Open every Saturday and Sunday.
PARTY-TIME IS ARTYTYE. Been NIVYUM.
PARTY-TIME IS WILLFRED. SHEULED ALWAYS LIQUOR
WILLFRED SHEULED ALWAYS LIQUOR
ROSY'S BAR and GRILL will have you laughing at and singing along with a uniquely different sound in traditional and contemporary women for Hall-Wall. Attendance $150. 12-2
LawrenceConsignment
Auction
$3\frac{1}{2} {}^\circ$ Copies
(no minimum)
— Instant Passport Photos
— Kodak film & developing
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
- Thesis copying 5*
kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
Gay Leslie Conferencing referral call 842-7505, 5
643-7170 12 A.M. for socializing information
843-7170
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CHEWIL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th, 641-2456
10-5 Mon.-Till. Tail on Thursday
Worthwhile and lasting gifts can be found. J. Worthy has a wide range of books—many beautiful gift items for the literature爱好者. It is available, come in and browse. 10 a.m. Monday, 10 a.m. Manhattan, 841-4644 Monday, 10 a.m. Massachusetts, 841-4644 Monday, 10 a.m. Massachusetts, 841-4644
THE YEAR OF THE ORANGE An audio-video
casting of the film, which will be
last year services meeting of the Year
Day 6. The program will be held at
the Parkside Theater in Westminster.
PERSONAL
DATES GALORE! Meet: exeeting Angles Call DATELINE: fldr. free: 800-142-3268, 12-6
TABLE TENNIS players unite! SUA tournament earns in all players from beginners to experts
Kindle first Homemake light Sunday after night-
light, Kindle lights light Friday after night-
light, March 25, 2018, 12:24
Treat yourself to the gate New Year's Eve Celebration. The Riley Shaw Band in their traditional New Year's music will be on hand.
When you shop the Museum Shop you support the Museum of Natural History 12-2
Attention P.O. O's. Any college girl affiliated with
6014 chapter Caril Gaird 8622-9022 or Judith B.
3575-8127.
Lovable cat, 811; housetrained, free; must provide good home. 842-903, 809ms, 812-1048, nibr
Receive a complimentary facial for you at 832-564-0171.
Consult for information call 833-495-1287.
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the skills we use in our class NOW MOVING Call us at 518-369-7222.
TIGGER. With any inch at all, we'll see 100 together. Love, the teddy Bear. 12-2
Need whatch? If you don't buy this Dodge you are a POOL $757 and its yours 812-0098 12-2
Deparate. New and old IPC officers need dates for initialization and oldIPC. References required.
Missin Mr. IMMC Happy number twenty. Start
Mary B. with a, b, name. Happy Birthday
Mary B.
This Christmas brighten up your home with a
decorated bracelet weath. Chelsy CHIRY) 812-6
12-54
RIDES — RIDERS
Need ride to NYC, North Carolina, or somewhere on the way. Call 811-5488 after 6 p.m. 12-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring, compilers, apartheid litter buts
and more. (600) 214-9158 or www.math-tutoring.com
$50 per hour for 20 hours of tutoring; $75 per hour for
20 hours of preparation; $150 per hour for preparation.
Call (800) 323-1101.
CUSTOM BODY AND TRIM - The full service body shop offers custom fabrication and welding. We refinish Titaniums to welcome all new vehicles with our extensive range of colors.
Nexus Counseling Center—Individual, group and family counseling services; Clinical and Consulting FreeWildback demonstration center; Family Therapy.
TYPING
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Usch's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us handle your $85 Massachusetts or phone #862-7490. Thank you.
Typing threaks, dissertation etc. i.e. IBM Selectric,
842-4099. tf
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
PARAPHERNALIA
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
Typist/editor, IBM Pics/Ellite. Quality work.
Rememberable. These diserts welcome.
Email: bwk@sunsoft.com
ANYTHING GROWS
Interior Decoration w/Plants
P Plant Rental & Maintenance
6 Ease
2120 W. 25th
843-1131
843-1131
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers.
DIFFERENCE IS THE DIAMONDS
743 Massachusetts,
Lawrence, Kansas,
V13-4364
18K Gold Plated Ring
THE BIG
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mktc.
Experienced typist—word processing, spelling,
vetted 843-5644. Wright. Mtgr.
Will type your paper with TLC. Term papers and
articles should be in a 800-page book (841-753)
641-7580, evening and weekends.
7 years experience. Law papers, datas. duplex-
ware, mathematics. MPH jobs. Quality work.
manufacturing. MPH jobs. Wide-erule. 842-707-8500.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980.
After 5.00, weekends. All day weekends. 12-13
QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Select
TCB: 842-4941 after 5.00. All day weekends. 12-19
Will type term paper, theses, etc., with electric typewriter. Near campus. Call after 5:00 p.m.
12-15
Term Papers, Theses, Distributions, Manuscripts
Electronic Typewriter, Spelling Correction, Moderated
Materials, Computer Programs
PROFESSIONAL typing/editing. These discussions term, paper $B$ IBM ploc call 12-13800138-6249.
***
NIGHTWALL TYPING. Need your paper typed
Rush! Nails our specialty 851-6366 12-7
Need typing done? Call Debbie at 843-5084. Keep
trying.
12-6
Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union
Experienced. fast tastyl plen, plus ele, papers;
gross writing. Travel w/ 15-30 days.
350 and above, 2 a.m. to 5 p.m., and weekends. 843-6238
WANTED
Studios, responsible, make roommate to share
master. Coach to campus. B41 747-7687
Tired of feeling for yourself? Nazimah) Hall has a strong sense of responsibility. He is a manager, an owner director, but yet he's a self-starter. "You don't need a manager," he said.
Hello! I'm looking for one sociable, semi-statist, and fun professor in Kentucky, Quadranatz, 10 minute walk to West Virginia and Dec., but will definitely contender takers for Jab (select a relief of respiration). Give me a phone number.
Cooperative living group looking for a roommate. Call Sarah, 842-9421. 12-2
Non-smoking (plus) to share a modern 2, bedroom
flat with en-suite bathrooms. £1490 plus £6 (includes)
£1100 plus £6 (includes) 645-821-302 by 1-2-12
Male roommate wants at a discount. Nalimhit Hall Coid. m喂 service good. Dau-818-345-2700.
Inquire ntruman basketball affiche Apply at recreation services  room 208 Robinson Cottage
Female student to share desk apartment. Own
student. No private room. 15 plus, 15 plus, 12-
free. PETS 847-439. Daily fees: $100.
Prefer liberal, non-smoking, female grad. University degree or Bachelor's in Engineering or $259. 3 1/2 years of post-benefit w/finance $259. 3 1/2 years of post-benefit w/finance
Female roommate to share a campus Tair Caller at 925.50 +1
4665 if interested.
Over 55. Grad student and husband seek housing
at Boulder College at 832-9023 or 832-9024.
References include 843-9023 for 9:00 a.m.
and 843-9024 for 10:00 a.m.
Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house in neighborhood $90 per month 1/3 utility room 1/2
Roommate wanted immediately to 2 bed room apt. $67.30/month / 1/4 utilities. Call 811-625-9726.
Roommate wanted, 1305 Missouri. 1 block from campus.rent. 11715, gas and water free. Nice apt. 2 brm. like someone for Dec. and March. ART at 841-2098. would like more. 12-5
Station attendant, afternoons and evenings, 30 to 40 minutes a day. Requires mobile, apply in person at Kerr-Cooper, W250 M9.
AIRLINES
Need roommate for co-op cooperative household. 843-833-1023, available Jan. 1st. Close to campus. 12-8
Male roommate, preferably grad student to share
2 bedrooms furnished apt. in West Hills.
12-9
AiRFRAME WATERbEDS
THE FIELDS
THE FIELDS STORE
712-MA55-SR4
842-7189
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Make your Christmas Reservations Now!
Leaving Town?
SUA Maupintour
travel service
We're your vacation planners!
14
Friday, December 2, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Liberty Memorial
bathroom and begin masturbating.
Someone comes along, thinks he has an
assault weapon.
From page one
Alban said it was perfectly legal for the police to use that method.
"ITS NOTHING but a trick," he said. "Some of the gays that are arrested don't exercise the greatest caution. The Supreme Court requires the police to identify themselves if you ask them to. If they don't it's entraction."
Meyer denied that members of the vice sound used the tactics Alban described.
"We don't get involved in entrapment," he said. "We only send in people in response to a complaint. Now, we may get several calls a night, so we might end up in bateau."
"If a detective sees illicit activity once he has gone to observe the situation, he will arrest people, usually for disorderly conduct." Mever said.
"ITS VERY easy to spot a plainclothes cop at the mail." agreed Rick, a frequent visitor to the area. "The cops always use extremely good-looking cars and put them in unmarked cars with out-of-state license plates. You can't miss them."
Alban said the police had been forced into indiscriminate arrests of homosexuals at the Memorial because the undercover detectives were too easily avoided.
"Gay people are so scared of being exposed and becoming subject to public attention that they don't fight for their cases and wind up being convicted," he said.
Still, arrests made under the most questionable circumstances will usually get convictions. Alban said, because homosexuals are afraid to fight the charges.
ANOTHER PROBLEM facing those who frequent the mall is the threat of violence. Women who have always existed around the Memorial, most gays say the violence has increased since singer and orange juice promoter Anita Gandhi anna her campaign against homosexuals.
Doug, a homosexual who works near the mall and goes there frequently, was robbed and beaten this summer, suffering a double fracture of his jaw.
"You learn their reactions," said another mall veteran. "The cops are always real anxious to start something. They push you hard. You learn to stay away from them."
"I was standing by my car talking to this guy when suddenly three more men came up and herded me over a hill into the bushes," he said. "The four of them made sure I didn't see them." They were calling me a faggo and a queer and welling that this was for Anta."
Mike, an 18-year-old who has been going
email for two years, had a similar
expression.
"I WAS STANDING AND talking to this guy, and the next thing I knew he punched me in the stomach and hit me with a beer bottle," be said.
"I fell down and he kicked me and it some more. While I didn't hit me that me
most of those who frequented the mall thought the violence was brought on by heterosexuals who were upset by homosexuality.
Vorster sees endorsement of apartheid
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—Prime Minister John Vorster yesterday hailed his record-breaking election victory as a resounding endorsement of his white-power policies and rejection of foreign "medding" in South African affairs.
The leader of the liberal opposition warned of a "hardening of race attitudes."
"I'm deeply thankful, very very deeply thankful, that this has happened," said Vorster as election results indicated that white voters had answered his summons to behave in his government at a time its increasing power are coming under increased fire abroad.
"I think the electorate has spoken louder than any man could ever have spoken in any other country."
The final tail in Wednesday's election gave Vorster's ruling National Party 134 seats in the 165-seat parliament, more than they have ever held in the nearly 30 years since he dominated South African politics. The party won 116 seats in the last election in 1974.
SECOND PLACE, and the status of official opposition, passed from the centrist New Republic Party (NRP) to the liberal Progressive Federal Party (PFD).
The PFD, which advocates sharing power with the country's 19 million blacks, won 17 seats while the NRP dropped from 23 to 10 seats.
The conservative South African Party won three seats, while the ultraleftist and open racist Reformed National Party failed to bring in any of its 58 candidates.
Monday has been proclaimed as KU ROTC Day by Chancellor Archie Dykes. The day is sponsored by Angel Flight, an auxiliary service sorority of Arnold Air Society, which wishes to recognize the KU ROTC program makes to University life.
KU ROTC Day set for Monday
Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC cadets will be in uniform. There will be a semi-formal tea from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kansas University.
"The way gay life has opened up and come out of the close, I think straight people have become threatened," says Don, who was mugged on the mail this summer. "Strangers are now becoming vigilantes and in the way they did in the 1960s with blacks."
Although some homosexuals thought there was a lack of interest among the police in solving crimes against homosexuals, Doug disagreed.
"AFTER I WAS beaten the police tried to do everything they could for me," Doug said. "They treated me like the President of the United States. I'm sure there was a lot of snickering behind my back, but to my face I got nothing but proper treatment.
"I think part of the problem is that a lot of the kids haven't grown up yet. They don't know when to open their mouths and when to keep them shut. They can't be polite."
"After Anita Bryant's crusade that seemed to increase, but I think it has
"On the other hand, I've seen gangs of straights come through the mall throwing rocks at people and taking tire irons and breaking windows. I see police stand back and do nothing about it."
violence at the mall clinaxed in July with the murder of an Oklahoma man. The
"WHEN THE boy was shot, he rode with the police to try and keep everyone off the mall until things were under control," one church member said. "I think that really opened up lines of communication with the police."
Metropolitan Community Church, a gay activist church in Kansas City, immediately joined forces with the police in an attempt to head off further trouble.
[pg-1]
There are still some pig-headed vice officers, see reality, but their numbers are being reduced.
[pg-2]
Despite the inherent dangers of spending time on the mall, there are still many that remain unexplored.
The maw crowd is very different from the people who go to the bars." Doug said. "Obviously there are more young people who aren't old enough for the bars, but it seems that unless the people at the mall know you, they won't associate with you."
Rick agreed, adding that there was more sex involved at the mall than at the bars, where people socialized more by drinking and dancing.
"IT'S A WEIRD bunch at the mall," he said. "They don't communicate until they are dead sure that you have your pants down."
"That's not true," Don said. "There is a large social aspect there, but I do think the
"At the bars, once you walk in you're announcing that you're gay. Everyone can see you and you have no assurance that you're going to somebody who doesn't know you're gay."
people at the mall are slightly more closeted and less open about their homosexuality.
"But at the mall it's more of a one-on-one experience. It's dark and people can't see
The violence and continuing arrests of homosexuals at the mall have driven away many of the homosexuals who used to frequent the area.
"The GAY newspapers have warned everyone about the mail. It's not just worth your while when there are plenty of good gav bars in Kansas City." Don said.
are male members of our society, we are
unrestricted and robbed there last summer,
he is a resident.
"The whole experience opened my eyes up some," he said. "It was very traumatic to be treated like a common criminal. I would like things like that would ever happen time."
"I would advise against anyone going there."
But according to Mike, homosexuals will continue to congregate at the mall and places like it until gays are no longer treated as outcasts.
"Gay people need a place to go and be together. It gives us support," he said. "Sure, there are lots of problems there and people that don't like it, but it's important to be with other gay people."
So, on cold winter nights people continue to cruise the drive near the Memorial, using one of a myrid of signals to make contact with others.
"My favorite is to go past a parked car and stop, scratch the back of your head and pull down your sun visor," he said. "That means you are interested."
"Of course, it's all really stupid, but then what do straight people do? Go up to someone and say, 'Hey, baby, wanna dance?'
The only gift good as gold.
Gold.
14kt. necklaces, bracelets & earrings
armadillo jewelry & gifts
In the Marketplace Open: Sundays 1:00-5:00
Mon.-Sat. 10:00-5:30
(8th & N.H.)
Thurs. til 8:00 p.m.
Go ahead-
laugh!
GENE WILDER is
The
WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER
with Carol KANE
and Dom DeLUise
Written and Directed by GENE WILDER
Music by JOHN MORRIS Color by DelUXE®
Now an ACE PAPERBACK
A Twentieth Century Fox Picture
1977 20TH CENTURY FOX
COMING DECEMBER 23RD.
THEATRES ● Ranch Mart Theatre ● Blue Ridge Theatre ● Gladstone Theatre
H C1
CHECK NEWSPAPERS FOR ADDITIONAL THEATRES AND SHOW TIMES.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
DREARY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.66
Monday December 5,1977
Lawrence, Kansas
Hijacked Malaysian jet crashes after explosion
JOHORE BAHARU, Malaysia (AP)—A hijacked Malaysian Airlines jet with 100 passengers aboard exploded and then crushed last night in southern Malaysia, the airline reported.
It was believed to be the first crash of a hijacked airliner, said rescue said.
Sources at the airport at Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, said the pilot radioed before the explosion that his plane had been seized by terrorists of the Japanese Red Army. Airline officials said that an unabashed twin-boom Boeing 737, but that they did not know whether the hijackers were Red Army members.
They reported that the seven-member crew and all but 20 of the 93 passengers were Malaysians, including Agriculture Minister Mohd Faizalal Maimunis of the foreigners were not known.
An airline spokesman said the hijackers seized control of the plane 10 minutes after it left the Malaysian resort island of Penang on a flight to Kuala Lumpur and Singapore.
The plane touched down briefly at Kuala
Peng, before it landed for Singapore
at the hitchers' demand. he said.
THE PLANE crashed near Kampong Tajung Kutang, a small village about 13 miles west of this southern Malaysian town, according to the spokesman.
Police reported that an 18-year-old boy in
the village had told them he saw the jet
that would go into a dive and explode in flames.
Two Malaysian military helicopters hovered over the wreckage with spotlights to assist in an all-night search for survivors by police, soldiers and civilian volunteers.
The Japanese Red Army is a small, ultra-left organization that has been involved in at least a half-dozen major terrorist incidents since 1970.
Police in Japan estimate that the group has only 20 to 30 regular members and an unknown number of sympathetic volunteers in Japan who operate mostly outside of the country.
Fire inspections almost finished
Campus fire inspections, which Friday uncovered minor deficiencies at Oliver residence hall, will be completed this week after a hearing. McCollum and his bishop residence hills.
Last week, a team of five state fire inspectors from the state fire marshal's office inspected six residence halls, all eight scholarship halls and Stouffer Place
apartments. Although four of the inspectors left Lawrence Friday, Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire marshal from Lawrence, said yesterday he would finish the inspections of two remaining residence halls early this week.
One of the two remaining halls, Mc-
cook Hall, has been demolished and the cause of the fire has not been determined.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Iraq blocks Arab summit meeting
TRIPOL, Libya—The Iraq delegation walked out of a militant Arab summit conference early today and blocked formation of a final agreement. Iraq and Syria disagree over the tactics that should be used in opposing Iraq, but Palmieri and Palmieri agreed to unite in rejection of the negotiations. See story page two.
Miller
Coal strike to start tonight; officials resume bargaining
A. H. HALIFAX
WASHINGTON-United Mines Workers President Arnold Miller returned to the bargaining table yesterday for the first time since face-to-face talks for a new coal contract resumed Friday. However, Waterloo Coal companies are seeking an end to wildfire strikes that have plagued the industry in recent years. See story page two.
Officials discuss entry of refugees
WASHINGTON-State Department officials have begun talks with Rep. Joshua Silberg, D-Pa., head of a house immigration subcommittee, Sen. Edward Koehler, D-Miss., and congressional staff members for immediate funding of 5,000 Vietnamese refugees into the United States. See story page two.
Floods destroy millions of salmon
SEATTLE—Millions of valuable salmon were destroyed in floods that killed five persons and caused several million dollars worth of damage in Washington state. The salmon population already had been diminished by drought and a 1975 flood.
Locally...
Hospital costs are rising and legislation is being introduced to stop further increases. But Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., Friday told a group of regional health care officials that current proposals are only a start. Instead of throwing money at problems, Pearson said, state, local, private and federal sources must develop new and more effective ways to deal with hospital bills. See story page three.
M. BARNES
Pearson
Brubaker Friday completed a two-day inspection of Olver. He said yesterday that except for minor deficiencies, such as the absence of Olver was in compliance with the state code.
EARLIER LAST week, inspectors found major deficiencies of the state fire prevention code in Lewis residence hall and Watkins and Miller scholarship halls.
Inspectors also found that Ellsworth, Templin and Joseph R. Pearson residence halla, Grace Pearson and Pearson residence halla, Grace Pearson and Boufer Place committed with the state code.
Reports of the inspections completed last week and recommendations for corrections in each building were submitted Friday to Floyd Dibbern, state fire marshal. Dibbern will review the reports and decide what changes or corrections are necessary.
Except for minor faults, inspectors said, Gertrude Sellars Sellards-Corbin-birth residence hall and Douthart, Sellards, Gertrude Sellarsen scholarship halls meet the slate code.
Dibbern still is reviewing reports from inspections of KU educational buildings made during the war to determine whether a vaccination according to Bill Shelton, coordinator of the five inspectors
Precautions end in theft of machines
A local businessman, Paul Gray, learned that a business is sometimes more costly than a cure.
During the Thanksgiving holidays, one of the electronic game machines owned by Gray was damaged by thieves, who stole an undetermined amount of money from it. To prevent a recurrence during the Christmas break, Gray last week gathered all of the items that were stolen from various residence halls and put them in a rented panel truck for safekeeping.
According to a report, the machines had been pressed because the money had been stolen from the machine.
The truck was stolen from a downtown
building and said. Police are investigating
the incident.
Thursday night, thieves stole the truck
Thursday night, tuesdays sunset. A Douglas County sheriff's deputy climbed into the conference Friday behind an abandoned house a mile from Lawrence, police said.
10
Hard game
KU goalie Brad Raicher takes a moment to regain his composure after a disappointing 5- loss to Iowa State. KU came back the next evening to whip Iowa State's junior vardise 5-
At some universities, hockey draws overflow crowds and serves as the school's major varsity sport. But at the University of Kansas, hockey fans are few and varied, and the team remains at the club level.
Even if Jayhawk hockey fans wanted to see a game, they might reconsider because the games are played in Overland Park at the Iceland South rink.
Dollar woes pester hockey club
The University of Kansas currently has no risk for hockey. According to Tom Wilkerson, director of recreation services at the University, the chances of obtaining a rink are slim.
Wilkerson has been considering proposing that the University build a dual-use building for tennis and ice hockey. But he said that it would cost about $300,000 and that it would be priced to determine when the money could be raised.
"I COULD SEE it for the future."
Wikerson said, "We've been looking into it, and something like this might be the university's community as well as the University."
He said that the public could be allowed to skate for a fee to help pay for the building.
Wilkerson said the lack of a practice rink was a bit disadvantage for the club.
one team has got all the talent, all they need is time and a place to work with it." Wilkerson said.
The team now practises once a week at the Iceland South rink, but the practice lasts only an hour. The team has limited work, and one hour at the rink costs $109.
To defray the cost, the club shares the ice with a men's league team, cutting the bill in half. The team's financial burden was lifted slightly when the Student Senate allocated the team $2,600 this year.
Of the $2,600, Wilkerson said, $2,000 was used to pay for ice rental costs, $300 for referees and $300 of equipment.
DESPITE THE disadvantages, the club owns a 1-1 record, after splitting two games this weekend with the Iowa State junior varsity team.
Jamie The Jayhawks lost to Iowa State Friday night 9-5, but came back on Saturday to trip the Cyclones 5-3.
Goalea Bill Raicher fended off 80 Cyclone shots in the first game, and Kevin Morgan scored four goals for the Jawhaws in Saturday's game.
"They were obviously the better team," Orlin Wagner, KU center, said, "but we had a lot of spunk and caught up to everybody. Everybody was sore after the second game, including IU State. Since play, everyday that was a good sign."
as does Colorado, and Nebraus is close to making hockey a varsity sport. Kansas State has no hockey program, and Washington Eight schools remain at the club level.
Iowa State has a varsity hockey team.
WAGNER SAID that KU had a disadvantage because of a rule that the team, being only a club, must allow all members to play. Wagner said that because fewer team members showed up, Jawahra and Jayhaws had a better chance to win.
The club has scheduled just five games, but Wagner said the schedule continually was being worked on, and at times there were games could be scheduled this season.
See HOCKEY page two
CC
Co-captain
Stan Markovich, Kansas City, Kaua, sophorm, takes a short breath during the State game. Substitutions are frequent because of the fast pace of ice hockey.
KU wheatlands unaffected bv possible farm strike
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
KU owns 34,000 acres of wheatland in southwest Kansas. Part of this land, 24,000 acres, was donated to the University by Elizabeth Watkins in 1939. The university accumulated from small bequests to the University.
Kansas wheat producers are threatening to strike next week to protest low wheat prices, but the University of Kansas will not be among the wheat producers going on strike, Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said yesterday.
Although KU is not an agricultural institution, agriculturally especially wheat—has a direct impact on our food supply.
This farmland and the use of revenues from it are controlled by the Endowment Association. The Endowment Association puts the wheat money in a general fund used for student scholarships and loans.
SEYMOUR SAID that because the Endowment Association employed southwest Kansas farmers to manage the farmland and did not itself farm the land, she would not have a direct bearing on the University.
the Endowment Association committee that has operations, has never discussed the possibility of staggering fees.
throughout the country for the past few months, is scheduled to begin Dec. 14.
Striking farmers have threatened to not plant any new crops or sell any of the grain they already have harvested. Farmers on strike also would not buy any farm equipment, unless it was essential for repairs.
The farm strike, which has been brewing
The goal of the farm strike is for the government to provide farmers with 100-per-cent parity. This means that the strikers are calling for an increase in the wheat price from $2.40 to $500. a bushel.
ONE-HUNDRED-PER-cent parity, according to Drainie Daicoff, professor of economics at KU, would mean averaging the increases in prices of all products and bringing farm prices up to par with them. The farmer would get about the same prices for these as the non-farmers receive for their products.
To call statewide attention to the strike, thousands of Kansas farmers are driving their tractors to Topeka for a rally Saturday in front of the state capitol building.
Seymour said the KU farmland was operated on a sharecropt basis. The farmer is under contract with the University and plants and harvests the wheat independently. After the wheat has been harvested, the farmer takes two-thirds of there the total yield, the farmer takes two-thirds for his payment and KU receives the remaining third.
UNLIKE FARMERS who can hold onto their wheat indefinitely, the Endowment Association sets up a schedule of when to sell its wheat each year.
Seymour said that usually the Endowment Association sold a third of the KU wheat immediately after it had been harvested in late June or early July.
Chester Reed, who lives near Kalvesta in Finney County, has farmed 320 acres of KU wheatland in 1958. Reed is one of the several farmers in the area who farms land for KU.
Another third usually is sold in November, and the final third is sold in March.
Reed said he was a supporter of the strike and was
Farm strike goals seen as confusing
Bv HENRY LOCKARD
Staff Writer
The farmers' strike that is planned to start next week probably will need to be long and painful if the farmers are to reach their goals, according to a study by the economics professor at Kansas State University.
Schruben said last week that it was confusing to try to understand what the farmers' goals were.
"We farmers who are striking have decided we didn't want to be among that 23 per cent." Reed said.
HE SAID that his continued farming of the KU land and not being unable to trouble with his neighbors had stifled the strife.
Reports published in papers around the country have stated that 100-per-cent parity on farm products is the farmers' goal. But Schuben said that parity was not a good definition of what farmers wanted.
going on strike with his own farmland, but he had no control over the KU land he farmed.
"When the farmer says 'parity' he's not asking for much; check his/her today, we assume, is it a woman?"
"The definition of parity is cost of production. If all
Walter George, a dairy farmer, said he did not approve the training he needed to support it because it needed that money. He added that needed that happened.
the farmers want is cost of production, they're still not going to be making any money."
SCHRUBEN SAID the farmers needed to define their goal, recognize that you as a united one and get together, recognize your role in this process.
Several telephone calls to farmers near Lawrence last week indicated that strong support of the strike has been received.
"Farmers are working men just like anyone else and they're going to have to do what other work happens."
However, Ronald Olsen, professor of economics at the University of Kansas, said last week that for farmers to do what united workers did would be almost impossible.
OLEEN SAID that because farmers were both owners and workers in an extremely competitive industry, it would be difficult for a formal organization to emerge.
He said he thought there would be an incentive to cheat if a substantial number did go on strike. The farmer who did not go on strike would benefit from the effects created by those who did, he said.
A. L. Roy Fredrick, professor of agricultural economics at K-State, said last week that another tactic used by other workers that the farmers probably never accomplish was the formation of bunker lines.
Fredrick served last year on the U.S. Senate Committee on Agricultural Economics. He said that the farmers lacked the formal structure necessary to form a picket line and that the strike leaders had
See STRIKE page six
2
Monday, December 5, 1977
University Dally Kansan
Iraq walks out on Arab meeting
TRIPOLI, Libya (UP1) - The Iraqi delegation early today walked out on the conference of Arab delegates meeting to condemn Egypt President Anwar Sadat for his visit to Israel. The walkout collapsed chances of unanimous agreement.
The Iraqis, led by delegate Taha Jazrawi,
stalked out of the meeting, which was in its fifth day.
The action apparently came on orders from Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan Bakri not to sign a final agreement with the timeframe. Algeria, Iraq, Syria, South Yemen and the Palestinian Liberation
A feud between Syria and Iraq was at the root of the failure to obtain unanimous condemnation of Sadat. Iraq had demanded that Israel be called for peace with Israel be denounced
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Steps are being taken to admit another 10,000 Vietnamese refugees and as many as $1.000 Soviet Jews and Armenians, D.Pa., said yesterday.
Organization (PLO) had been working in late-night sessions.
U.S. officials seek entry for Vietnamese refugees
He said there were 3,000 Soviet Jews and about 1,000 Armenians occupying temporary apartments in Ostia, a suburb of Baku for permission to move to the United States.
He said he expected the number to swell to at least 5,000 with the increased flow of nutrients.
UNDER THE current American immigration system, the State Department asks the attorney general to allow immigration from countries that "parole authority." The attorney general
Elberg also said Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell would visit Congress today or tomorrow to discuss the admission of thousands of Soviet prisoners now being allowed to leave the Soviet Union.
Eilberg, head of a House immigration subcommittee, said that State Department officials initiated talks with him, Sen. Ed. Rachel Cohn and others, staff members. Saturday, seeking agreement for the early entry of 5,000 more Vietnamese refugees into the country and local communities.
A Libyan information ministry spokesman said the other five delegations would meet later today to sign a declaration without Iraq.
Earlier, previously feeding Palestinian guerrilla factions agreed on a common hard-line approach rejecting any negotiations with Israel.
The PLO and rejectionist front groups split three years ago on whether to try to win a Palestinian homeland through war with Israel or through negotiations.
The delegates had been striving to reach a unanimous agreement in hopes of attracting the support of more moderate Arab nations, thus isolating Sadat.
Their joint statement began with the words, "We the PLO . . ." It apparently marked a settlement on an even tougher line against Israel by proposing formation of a Joint Arab military command and rejection of U.N. Mideast peace resolutions.
FAILURE TO reach unanimity among only six of the 22 Arab states could result in the hard-line Arab nations being themed for a United Nations Midwest negotiations, observers said.
In recent months the PLO had appeared close to accepting some U.N. resolutions regarding a Mideast settlement with Israel. Arab sources said yesterday's joint statement represented a hardening of the PLO stance.
Eilberg said he expected Bell to grant parole to the Soviet immigrants.
then consults with Elliard and Kennedy,
and Senate immigration subcommittees.
Coal miners to strike at midnight
WASHINGTON (AP) - Full industry and union negotiating teams met yesterday to bargain on a new coal contract, but a United Steelworks board that last midnight tonight was a foregoing conclusion.
He said any student who cancled a contract but thought he had a valid reason to noy pay the cancellation charge could appeal the charge.
Chief federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz said "we're just working," when asked for his assessment of the talks between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators' Association, representing the 130 companies.
Last week, Woods announced the four main acts to be featured at Rock Chale Revue, which will be presented Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4, in Hoch Auditorium.
Beauford Woods, Rock Chalk producer, said that 16 persons would be chosen from the group.
Students may contact the All University Residence Hall Board of Appeals, 210 McColum Hall, or the offices of the deans of women and men for appeal information.
Requests to change rooms within a hall also are being accepted. Fred McElenzie, associate dean of men, said last week that a student who wished to change rooms should contact the director or assistant director of his hall.
ISU
John Van Kepel, Rock Chalk assistant producer, said yesterday that anyone auditioning should bring a prepared song to the auditions and be prepared to dance. An accompanist will be provided. The dance choreographer at the audition. Rock Chalk choreoearlier at the audition.
McElenian said students who cancel their contracts must pay a cancellation charge,
Students who do not plan to live in a residence hall next semester must cancel their residence hall contracts by Dec. 23. Residency formations also are available in 224 Strong.
The acts and the scripts selected were: Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity, "Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Rock Chalk but We Afraid to Ask"; Delta Delta sorority and Phila Kappa fraternity, "Rich Man, Rich Girl"; Delta Delta sorority and Kappa Gamma sorority and Phila Gamma Delta fraternity, "Two for the Show"; and Hashing Residence Hall, "When Curtain Calls are Few."
Auditions for skits to be performed between major acts of the Rock Chalk Revue will be tonight and tomorrow from 6:30 to 10:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Performers for revue to be picked
On Dec. 17, KU plays the University of Missouri club in Kemper Arena, before the Kansas State team was excited about playing Missouri.
Mark Kootman fights hard to maintain the puck against an Iowa State defender.
Union President Arnold Miller returned to the bargaining table for the first time since 1986.
Hockey...
Today is the last day for students living in residence halls to request a change to another residence hall for the spring semester.
Student suffers gunshot wound
More than 2,000 miners were reported to be off their jobs at mines in Ohio and West Michigan, where they were the occupation of a national walkout. Union members were likely to stay home in greater numbers when mines open today, working day under the current contract.
Requests for hall changes should be turned in by 5 p.m. at 224 Strong Hall.
From page one
Miller sat across the table from chief industry bargainer Joseph P. Brennan, while Horvitz sat at one end of the rectangular table.
The student, a resident of McCollum Hall, apparently shot himself with a small-caliber
KU police said they did not know whether the shooting which occurred in a room in McCollum, was accidental. They would not release the student's name.
HORVITZ TAID SAID before the talks began,
"We've asked the parties to resume and
we're resuming with full committees on
each side."
discussion of the possibility of extending the current three-year contract.
A 20-year-old University of Kansas student was in fair condition last night after being admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Thursday with an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in the abdomen, KU police said yesterday.
Any strike by the union's 130,000 munites could be expected to last 10 days at a minimum, because rank-and-file ratification takes at least that long.
Wagner said college hockey was an exciting snort.
When the talks resumed earlier this week it was with smaller committees, a request the mediators made in their effort to get the discussions back on track.
"This might show some people that we have a program," Wagner said, "and might help build some interest."
Horvitz said Saturday there had been no
Deadline near for changing residence halls
Determined
"There's no center line in college," he said. "You can float a skater out there and get a lot of breakaways."
He said that he and Rader sent polls for ideas to other schools with his help. He was being made to raise funds for the hockey program but were abruptly halted when a former dean at the school was raising the money, left Kansas.
"WePUT UP posters and had a good turnout," he said. "We had 10 people who attended, and willing to pay expenses for practices, and travel to Kansas City to practice. Then we tried the job." He got some money from them.
Wagner was one of the hockey club's founders in 1972, along with Val Radder from Anchorage, Alaska.
Use Kansan Classifieds
THE DEAN OF BEER'S FINAL EXAM.
(Or,was yeast really responsible for the fall of the Roman Empire?)
As your Dean of Beer, it is my scholarly opinion that just knowing the one word for beer is not enough. You must also know the reasons why. Because only then will I, Siglina Steinflower, be satisfied that you have graduated from Remedial Beer Drinking.
QUESTIONS:
1. The best water for beer comes from:
a) Big Duck Mountain.
b) Underground in Tijuana.
c) In Jackson, Ga.
d) None of the above.
A: (d) No matter what you hear about "naturally pure" waters, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their water. But Schilz doesn't stop there. They flush the water in the filter it again. So when they're through, its purer than the purest springwater.
Q: 2. Klages and Firlock III are:
a) Composers of famous beer; drinking
b) Owners of Heidelberg; b)
c) Owners of the world's largest unknown
brewery.
d) Serving time in Sonoma, Calif., for
servicing Arnold the Wonder Seal.
d) More expensive barrels.
A: (d) Schlitz blends Klages and Firkellbe Barleys with the standard variety most brewers use because they believe it gives their beer superior flavor.
Siglinda Steinfüller Dean of Beer
Q3: 3. Hops are notorious for:
a) their lack of intelligence.
b) always getting to work late.
c) being difficult to keep fresh.
d) Being difficult to keep fresh.
SUNGURU
A: (d) The freshest hops make the best beer.
That's why Schiltz vacuum-packs and refrigerates their hops. So they're as fresh at brewing time as they are at harvest time
Q: 4. The best adjunct to beer is:
a) Rice.
b) Cock.
c) Either rice or corn.
d) What's an adjunct?
A: (c) Every American brewer uses rice or corn to lighten the flavor of their beer. This is called an adjunct. But Schiltz knows how to use either grain intercropping or not to never at the mercy of an unfavorable crop. And neither is the taste of their beer.
(1)
A: (d) To make beer taste right consistently, Schlitz believes the yeast has to be evenly distributed during fermentation. That's why Schlitz gently stirs in their yeast. It's probably Annie's Bier Fermentation process. And the only American brewer who does it.
Q: 5. The biggest misconception about yeast is:
a) Carrying some in your pocket is good luck.
b) It is good for hernias.
c) It was responsible for the fall of the French Revolution.
d) To ferment beer, all you have to do is drop it in the vat.
Q: 6. Chill-Laering is:
a) a popular German country and western state
b) A Scandinavian winter sport played without clothes.
c) A new ethnic TV comedy about the current use of cube factory.
d) The right way to age beer.
A: (d) When Schlitz ages beer, they age it cold—very cold—down to 29.5 degrees.
It's called Chill-Lagering. And it's what makes Schlitz crisp, clean and bright.
Q 7. A mini-brewery is:
a) in a basement somewhere in Greece
b) The result of trying to make Broken Toe, Idaho, the beer capital of the world.
c) The right way to pretest beer ingredients
d) Both (a) and (c)
O: 7. A mini-brewerv is:
A: (c) Schlitz has a mini-brewery where they test-brew the quality of the ingredients that go into Schlitz—before they go into Schlitz.
SPECIAL BONUS QUESTION:
©1977 JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS
Q: True or false, the one word for beer is Duffelbrau.
A. False. There is no beer called Duffelbrau.
Just as there is no beer like Schlitz. If you answered this question true, perhaps you should look into ranch turkey.
THE DEAR OF BEER
THERE'S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER.
AND YOU KNOW IT.
SCHALT
Monday, December 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
3
A. B. G.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Sen. James Pearson
Pearson says bills could limit hospital costs
Bv SUSANT. HALL
Staff Writer
The government's new direction toward regulation of hospital costs is only a stopgap approach to buy a little time. Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., told about 200 regional health care policy-makers, educators and students at the University of Kansas Friday.
But he said that other ways to keep costs down would have to be developed.
But, Pearson said, "If Congress votes to place a ceiling on these (hospital) costs, it will only be effective to buy a little time. It can only provide us with the money we need, and with systems agencies, private insurers and the federal government itself time to develop new ways
THE SECOND PRONG would be a ceiling on a hospital's annual capital expenditures, which currently finance most new facilities and equipment, he said. The Carter administration has proposed setting the ceiling at £2.5 billion a year.
Pearson, who addressed the Mid-America Conference on Health Costs, said pieces of legislation that would curtail rising hospital costs and have the strongest chance of passage in Congress present a two-pronged assault on hospital costs.
One prong of the assault, he said, is current legislation to set a limit on how much hospitals could receive annually from patients. Many members of Congress have suggested an annual rate increase of 9 per cent a patient.
The Lawrence City Commission will not hold its weekly meeting tomorrow night because three of the five commissioners are attending a National League of Cities
-KANSAN—
On Campus
Events
TODAY: INTERSESSION
ENROLMENTLE will at 8:30 a.m. at
Window One or a Offices in
Restroom H in Strong Hall ANGEL FLIGHT
will have a reception at 2 p.m. in the
Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
John Stanford of Iowa University will present
A PHYSICS AND ASTROPHY Colloquium,
"at 4:30 p.m. in Malcolm Hall
TOMORROW: COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Danfort Chapel. SCIENCE FICTION Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's Onedra Room. SUA BACKGAMMING Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors B and C of the Union.
"How I found 36 extra days last year"
With Tampax tampons you get a lot more days out of the day as a lot more fun out of life.
"I used to be too uncomfortable to do much of anything when I had my menstrual period. It was like losing at least three days every month. Then, last year, I switched to Tampax tampons. Now I'm always on the go."
Making every day count is what Tampax tampons are all about. They eliminate chafing, bulk and bulges. In fact, once the tampon is properly in place, you can't even feel it's there.
And Tampax tampons are uniquely designed to conform to individual vaginal contours there's less chance of leakage or bypass.
TAMPAX
Lancôme
Conference in San Francisco this week. The two commissioners remaining in Lawrence are to meet on Monday.
The commissioners at the conference are Don Binns, Jack Rose and Mayor Marnie Argressinger. They and Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, arrived at the conference yesterday and plan to return Thursday.
Development Act of 1977. The federal act, passed in September, changes some of the methods for allocating federal community development funds.
Wildgerd last week that the National League of an organization of U.S. city-powered football teams is powerful.
Its annual conference, he said, covers topics important to Lawrence and other
He said that the act required a split of funds, with 75 per cent going directly to people with low incomes and 25 per cent to others. The money previously was required to be spent in "target areas" of low-income residents.
"I think it tends to take money from smaller cities and gives it to larger cities."
One especially important topic this year, Wilden will, said, will be the Community
In Lawrence, eligible target areas have been the Pinckney, Oread, east Lawrence, far east Lawrence and north Lawrence neighborhoods.
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETT ST.
$2.00 OFF Any Large Pizza
with two or more toppings
Offer Good with this coupon only
Expires 12/31/77
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
of keeping costs reasonable and care exceptional."
Pizza
NEW YORKER
PIZZA
1021 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
$2.00 OFF Any Large Pizza
with two or more toppings
Offer Good with this coupon only
Expires 12/31/77
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
Winter Park
Spring Break Ski Trip
Date: March 12, March 18
Cost: $161.00
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation; 5 days of skiing, tours and
pow rests; 5 day lift ticket; 4 nights lodging; meals and these party,
beer and soft drinks provided on the bus trip. Accumulated taxes of Maine,
Ride. Extras at Meadow Ridge: Each unit has completely cramped
kitchens, deep shag carpeting, wood-burning furnaces with scent,
provided a newly carpeted clubhouse with windproof sleeping area, room
adult center, we bar and massive lounge. For more information contact the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Partiselle, and IEC.
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging
provisions are very tight; therefore to be
guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
Winter Park
Spring Break Ski Trip
Date: March 12, March 18
Cost: $161.00
Trip includes. Round trip bus transportation, 5 days of ski, boots and pole rental, 5 day lift ticket, 4 nights lodging, wine and cheese party, beer and soft drinks provided on the bus trip. Accommodations at Meadow Ridge. Extras at Meadow Ridge. Each unit has completely equipped kitchens, deep thaw carpets, world-class freestyle with ice cream provided, a newly carpeted clubhouse with whirlpool sauna, game room, adult center, wet bar and massive spaplace. For more information contact the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Partisans and IFC.
Due to the growing popularity of skiing lodging
With private health insurers paying the bills, the cost-conscious consumer is insulated from the realities of rising health costs, he said.
THE MEDICARE AND Medicat programs, sky rocketing hospital construction and specialized technology in medicine have provided little incentive for holding down costs to health-care recipients, he said.
The National Health Planning and Resource Department Act of 1974 gave the department of health legislation and administration to regulate its expensive technologies, he said, but the federal government still "must develop methods of evaluating research investment."
password
password
away which has characterized some past programs and gives rise to the old joke that in Washington, if you cannot solve the problem in one way, you throw money at it."
THE NATIONAL HEALTH Planning Act also established state health systems agencies, which many people attending the one-day conference represented.
Pearson, who had introduced the idea for Friday's conference, said that he supported national health insurance, but that the tremendous cost behind guaranteeing a certain level of care to all Americans would be an obstacle to passage by Congress.
"But I also seriously question whether the high cost of care makes it a practical one at this precise time," he said. "It is quite clear to me that we simply must get a better handle on this whole health cost problem and make sure we have a national health insurance program."
in the meantime, he said, national
programs such as Medicare, to provide Americans with financial protection against theft.
PEARSON, WHO WILL retire next year after serving 18 years in the Senate, said he had no retirement plans other than to return to his Baldwin City farm.
Though Chancellor Archie Dykes and Pearson have discussed a teaching position "two or three times," Pearson said, no room to teach at KU have been made final.
Berman and State Senate Minority leader Jack Steinerberg, D-Kansas City, said last week that they would introduce into the 1978 Kansas Legislature a bill that will规定 hospital budgets and release rate requests it thought were excessive.
Also attending the health cost conference was State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, who served as a member on the public policy health costs panel.
Hear Ye, Hear Ye:
The Sanctuary of Lawrence invites all members and guests to
Come One, Come All, to the
Tom Jones Feast
to be held
This Tuesday, December 6th.
at
The Sanctuary
1401 West 7th
between 6:00 and 8:30
Served will be Barbequed Beef, Pork, and Chicken, as well as a healthy dose of fresh Cabrito (Baby Kid Goat) and Lamb, and all cooked in our own Smoke Oven. In addition enjoy Parslied Potatoes, Fresh Green Beans, Hors d'Oeuvres, and your own carafe of Wine. A Platter of 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. Monday, December 5, at the Sanctuary. The Cost is $7.00 per Person. Such a Paltry Sun for the finest in Food, Frolic, and Felicity. Call 843-9703 now to Save your Seats, or better yet come e by and place your Reservation now for the Tom Jones Feast.
Advertise in the Kansan.Call 864-4358
INTERSESSION 1978
JANUARY 3 THROUGH JANUARY 13 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CATALOGS
COMPLETE CATALOGS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS, STRONG HALL.
REGISTRATION
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
1st. FLOOR, STPONG HALL
DECEMBER 5 - 9
8:30-12:00, 1:00-5:00
PHONE: 864-4422
4
Monday. December 5, 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 writers.
Press freedom shaken
The U.S. Constitution does not protect a news reporter from contempt charges if he refuses to disclose a source during a court proceeding. Kansas Court of Appeals is to be believed.
The appeals court last week denied a plea by Joe Pennington, a Wichita television reporter, to reverse just such a contempt conviction. The court judges asserted that under the federal Constitution, as well as the bill of rights to the Kansas Constitution, there is "no testimonial privilege for a news reporter to withhold testimony in a criminal proceeding nor is there such common law privilege."
The assertion is a highly disturbing one, not only for the news media but also for anybody who has had the time or inclination to examine the court's rationale in denying Pennington's appeal. Specifically, Pennington said he had been deprived of due process of law because he had been convicted without having had the right to trial by jury—a common law privilege in most criminal proceedings if ever one evolved during centuries of Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence.
THE RUB, however, is that "most" criminal proceedings historically have excluded contempt citations. E. Newton Vickers, the court court of Pennsylvania, had neglected Pennington for contempt, was therefore in the position of being Pennington's jury as well as his prosecutor.
The reporter's supposed crime was that he would not betray the confidence of a
person who gave him information relevant to a Topeka murder trial. Pennington got his information from a source who told him that an apparent murder victim received death threats three to four weeks before he was killed. The source, it appears, was taken by the victim, the man who allegedly made the threats and 10 to 20 other men.
What Pennington knows is, in itself, heart-say-secondhand information. What Wickers wants to do is force a journalist to do the leg work for the prosecution in the case.
PENNINGTON STILL has avenues of further appeal open, most probably to the Kansas Supreme Court. In the meantime, he is told that his reporting is not protected under the First Amendment. He stands to spend 60 days in jail if his conviction is upheld.
In all fairness to Pennington, he should not be incarcerated simply because several judges arbitrarily believe that the Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial somehow is more important than the First Amendment right to a free press. Judges might be wise to examine their own track record on contempt cases, such as the notable circus a few years back in the kangaroo court that tried the so-called "Chicago Seven."
Pennington says he is willing to go to jail rather than reveal his source. The statement is a brave one. Unfortunately, it should not have been necessary in the first place.
Somewhere on the congressional agenda, buried issues of abortion, energy and defense spending, is a bill that would ban the use of polygraph tests in government agencies and many government agencies.
The polygraph, or lie detector, is widely used to screen prospective employees and to test the honesty of individuals who are already employed by the industries, bureaus and offices in this country. As may as 6000 applicants may submit to lie detector tests this year as employers attempt to combat the problem of thefts by employes.
Authorities may—and do—disagree over the accuracy of polygraph results. But no one seems to dispute the alarmingly high costs that employee thefts impose upon the industry.
THE QUESTION seems to be whether the use of the polygraph violates the civil and constitutional rights of American workers. The American Civil Liberties Union, which opposes the lie detector law, accuses the abuse of the machine to pry into employees' personal lives and habits,
Trudy Hayden of the ACLU said that embarrassing questions are routinely asked. Employees of one company were asked, for example, how often they changed their underwear.
It's reports like this that are most disturbing to the observer. Employees have a problem, to use it and to solve it by using intimidation
Polygraphs test corporate tact
It's not the farmers who are being referred to, although their protests throughout the agricultural belt have shown that they are now an organized group to be reckoned with.
In a democracy full of diverse constituencies, a new group of voters is now visible—and the role that it plays in deem it worthy to take notice.
The new group that has Congress, President Jim Carter and even the American Medical Association, the American Bar Association (ABA) falling over themselves to court is a group (look carefully, behind the smoke) of pity tokens, the marijuana users.
Kansas should decriminalize pot
Dave Johnson
Editorial Writer
As one of his campaign pledges, Carter promised to support the decriminalization of marijuana use.
Apparently, supporting pot smokers is now as acceptable as smoking the stuff (discreetly, of course.)
NOW THE AMA and the ABA have joined the fray. In a mutual declaration last week, the two professional associations called for Congress to approve the bill.
In a Gallup Poll taken last
May, one out of every four adult Americans said they had used marijuana at least once, and more than half of those surveyed under the age of 30 had tried it.
Other surveys suggest that there are 13 million current users and three million daily users. And those numbers are growing. The police, haired, imply-faced adolescent who puffs up in secrecy. Pot smokers now include a cross-section of middle-class Americans, including doctors, news reporters and newspaper reporters.
PETER OURNE, a drug and health policy adviser for Carter, has said. When you go to the hospital, our highest medical and legal associations, it suggests there is an acceptance of change
Last year, the legislature killed a bill that would have eliminated criminal penalties for persons caught with less than $100 in their wallets. Most of the doubts focused on marijuana's possible harmful effects on health. If the word of the highest organ of the medical system were that America can't be trusted, then the Kansas Legislature trust?
enbghugus.isky.com
particularly the AMA-ABA endorsement should perk up some ears in the Kansas Legislature.
If the legislature passed a marijuana decriminalization bill, Kansas would join Oregon. If it passes, Minnesota or Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota and Mississippi as another state where users smoke pot at the more than a $200 fee in Maine and a $100 fine in the other states.
THE ENDORSEMENTS of the AMA and the ABA chip away even further at the expense of the fight against marijuana. But even if further medical studies indicate that marijuana usage is slightly harmful, incarcerating those caught with grass is not the cause.
Harsh penalties still are meted out in places like Wythweil, Va., where Roger T.Davis was sentenced to 40
Too many are ignorant about African situation
With reference to Jeff Smith's Nov. 14 letter, "South African blacks should be happy now," which has been convincingly refuted by three other letters of Nov. 17, 22 and Dec. 1, I would like to suggest that Smith be criticized with reservation. The only thing that Smith has done wrong is not appearing up to his appearance for his application; by writing on a subject of which he is totally a novice.
However, being from a hamlet such as Tonganoxie does not qualify one to be a novice in African politics, especially since Africa makes headlines nowadays.
It is not unusual to open the University timetable and find fewer than two courses in African politics or history.
To the editor:
Apelebiri Willako's response to my letter only reflects the current hypocritical judgment of Mr. Willako, an important I am simply appalled at
"And you'll find that our model gives you more value for your money. You'll get years more revenue under the most rigorous use."
Did the needle move that time? A little? Well, maybe he's nervous about being on television.
The moment of truth: "You'll always be happy you bought from us. That's why we have so many satisfied customers."
In fact, Smith's letter has generated such response that he needs to be congratulated for taking such an unpalatable stand. The person to criticize is Smith and he lacks knowledgeable in what's happening in South Africa today and have refused to educate the American public. There are thousands of Smiths on this campus who do not even know where Smith is located in the map or how to talk of such things as the political situation in Africa.
Victor Eno-obong Archibong Nigerian graduate student
Lord, give us minority rule To the editor
The polygraph needle veers off the paper. Another point for honesty.
Employe thefts are a serious problem to business. And businessman, no doubt, are concerned about working out a solution. But a practice that holds the potential to harass businessmen is not the answer and it
how anyone can ignore the tyranny that exists in Angola, Cambodia and other Communist countries in the world. Yet, virtually the same people who are ruthless regimes call South Africa an illegitimate government or the bloodiest regime on Earth.
I recently had the pleasure of meeting someone who stayed in South Africa during 1976. She stated that the Soweto death were nowhere near those figures the press congruded up.
Willapo also wrote how Western corporations were interested in making a profit in their business, but they present their presence. Not only the Western corporations, but also the black people of South Africa, as is shown in their books, are interested in any other blacks in Africa.
The polygraph needle jumps sharply. The stockholder votes the measure down by a sound margin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August June 16, 2015, Morning through Thursday during June and July morning. Exchanged at Lawrence, Kansas Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. $2 per postcard a year in Douglas County and $10 a semester or $2 a summer. $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Editor Joseph Smith Publisher
Score one for honesty in business.
Another interesting use for the polygraph in the world of commerce could be in advertising.
years in prison in 1974 for a small sale of pot. A federal judge recently ordered Davis' release on the ground that the punishment was cruel and unusual.
Willapo stated he doesn't "doubt whether majority rule will be achieved." No one can honestly say majority rule has been achieved in Angola, Mozambique and Uganda, which receive $40 billion from African nations that have achieved "independence."
If Mississippi, the last state to legalize the sale of alcohol, can cotton to lessening the criminal penalties of marijuana, Kansas should do the same.
If this is what the world calls majority rule I pray to God that I will never live under majority rule.
approve these pay increases for our top executives."
Picture the changes that might be wrought if every television to spokesman was sent to him as he delivered the sales pitch.
Lynn
Kirkman
Editorial Writer
BEHIND HIM, the polygraph needle remains steady. So far, so good.
"Our new model is more advanced than our competitors' product," he tones. "We have features you want, all listed and included in our laboratories and under ideal field conditions."
Jeff Smith
Tonganoxie junior
and threats of lie detector tests
Such practices are bound to create ill will and draw objections. The Union and non-union workers most of them honest men and women, will rebel against the tests. It's not that true that the Union will hide to hid will have nothing to fear.
MAYBE THE businessmen who are pushing honesty should consider just what might happen if their policy were adopted and extended into the real world. We can support their corporations. Consider the potential for change if the polygraph were to be put to use
Business needs to find a tactic with more tact.
It might be interesting, for example, to sit in on a stockholders' meeting that involved a group of executives head the corporation. With all the executives plugged into polygraphs, the stockholders could question them before their departure or corporate president speaks:
throughout the corporate structure.
"We've had a good year, all right, but the experts are signaling a down trend in the coming months. We're looking strongly at the possibility of withholding this quarter's dividend and putting the money into capital improvements."
The needle wavers.
"BUT BECAUSE of this potential for instability," he continues, "we're going to need the best men we can find to guide us through these troubled times. That's why I know you'll
The smooth voice continues;
NOW!! YOUR VERY OWN CUT-OUT CONGRESSIONAL SANTA
MELLY CHLISTMAS!
NOTE:
THIS
END UP
W5STPHAL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANKAN
SUNSHINE
System victimizes housewives
BATTLE IN THE LIVING ROOM.
POLICE STATION
THE MAID'S REVENGE
I'll go to bed soon.
SCHOOL
N. Y. Times Features
By LETTY CQTTIN POGREBIN
Women of every social class are learning that the marriage contract is no guarantee of lifelong security. Laws that make the husband responsible, support tend to benefit not widens, but curtail
A wife can't use these rules to compel a husband to support her. She can only sue for **societal harm** (see below).
And despite cries of rage from ex-husbands, only 14 per cent are ordered to pay alimony and 44 per cent directed to pay child support, and fewer than half of them pay regularly.
So the full-time homemaker risks all on her marriage, which makes her the most vulnerable of all women; she is only one man away from welfare.
no laborer in the world is expected to work for
room, board and love—except the housewife.
WHATEVER cash she receives not "is earned" but given to her—like a child's allowance.
Ferminists don't denigrate housework; in fact, housework is so important that men should do it.
She works overtime, weekends, through illness and vacation. She gets no sick pay, disability insurance or retirement benefits. She qualifies for a portion of her husband's Social Security payout only if she lives to age 60 and was married to him for at least 20 years.
Feminists dare to declare that the emperor has no clothes, that the medal pinned to the housewife or mother-of-the-year is made of myths—and about as negotiable as a wooden
To make housework visible, it must be given a dollar value and coded into the gross national product. As of 1974, uppaid housework was estimated to be worth as much as $350 billion.
WITH THAT figure in hand, the individual housewife's contribution can be estimated; housework is instantly quantifiable, regardless of the sex of the worker; couples can allocate cash more equitably; there is a solid basis for Social Security taxation, for deduction of expenses (such as child care and transportation), for raising the value of divorce or the loss of the homemaker's services through injury or death. Even more dramatic changes are needed.
Our leaders are worried about the dissolution of the family, but they blame powerless individuals and not the system that destroys family life.
In many states, welfare laws prohibit payment to intact families, forcing the father into hiding for the sake of his children's survival. We pay the least money to a welfare mom, and the most money to a foster family to keep the child, and the most money to institutionalize the child.
WE MUST underwrite support services, help families in trouble, create jobs that bring income and dignity to both parents and establish child-care centers that bring peace of mind to working parents and high quality care to young children.
instead, we are spending billions on the welfare bureaucracy, on incarcerating youth, on rehabilitation efforts that are too littile.
WE CAN learn about ourselves by listening to our children.
Even though more than 98 per cent of American children still are being raised by at least one parent, few families are managing to be entirely self-sufficient. If we really are a child-love society, we must take responsibility for all children's well-being, support them collectively and budget appropriations that presently allocate 98 times more for a soldier than for a child.
The General Mills American Family Report found that 77 per cent of children, aged 6 to 12, felt "mothers should go to work if they want." At the same time, 63 per cent said, "It's the mother's job, not the father's, to cook and clean."
This contradiction suggests that the next generation will repeat our struggle.
But perhaps not. The girls surveyed had different standards for themselves than for their mothers: 65 per cent expect to be whatever they want when they grow up, 33 per cent want to "earn a lot of money" and only 23 per cent said they want to be mothers.
The Foundation for Child Development studies 2,200 children between the ages of 7 and 12 and discovered that whether their mothers are on or off the child's health or school performance.
MOST CHILDREN surveyed were happy with their family lives but fearful of the outside world, and many felt their neighborhoods were inhospitable. They had sad indictment of our child-needy society.
One in 10 said that the person they were most afraid of was their father. Nearly half wished their fathers would spend more time with them and more than one-third wished their mothers would—a statistic that argues for flexible work schedules and shared parenting.
We can learn a lot from the children's expressed needs and problems, from social experiments, from innovative programs and from our own insights and experiences.
we can learn from documented statistics and facts: that more than half of all marriages end in divorce, that no matter how she may enjoy staying home with her children—and be able to afford it—when the average homemaker is 30 her youngest child will be in school; at 45 she'll have an empty nest and still about 30 more years of life ahead of her.
Even if her marriage is intact, she outlift her husband by nearly seven years. An the truth is that although nine out of 10 American women in this country will also do work at some point in their lives.
So, it is in every woman's interest to join forces with her sisters, to improve the status of the housewife, the mother and the wagegirl—those we work in our system upside down until we make it right.
Lettin Cottin Pogrebnik is an editor at Ms.
and employment. The author of books about women
and employment.
Toy Story
A girl with a big smile plays the trumpet.
10
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Monday, December 5, 1977
5
Film records history of Allende
Bv MERLE GOLDMAN
Reviewer
Patricio Guzman returned to his native Chile in 1970 from Madrid with the hopes of running for the presidency, with the first democratically elected socialist government in the western hemisphere, however, he decided that he would be fascinated by saving him he could imagine.
With the help of four others, who formed the film collective Equero Tercer Ano, Guzman set out to direct a film on the Chilean experiment. The result was "The Maze," a movie that will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union at 7:30 tomorrow night.
The film covers the most important events in the turbulent 10 months before a military coup overthrew President Salvador Allende on September 11, 1973. Here is an unprecedented record of Chilean history that has been documented by a confirmed popular support for Allende to the bombing of the presidential palace. Here, too, are the mass demonstrations in
KANSAN
Review
support of Allende and the opposition rallies.
THE FILM transports the viewer to a rare political climate: a country where people, not politicians, are the primary actors in politics. We see how the people distributed needed supplies when a strike by anti-Allende truck owners paralyzed transport.
The film collective worked hard to make coverage "comprehensive. Wherever possible, the film also included political persuasions. The team posed as cameramen from French television to record the activities of the opposition. After meeting with the team, the film out of Chile and two years to it.
For this, "The Battle of Chile" has been hailed worldwide as a landmark in the recording of history on film and in the documentary genre. It was also shown in many European countries,
including a showing on Swedish television.
It won awards at half a dozen international film festivals and a screening at the Fortnight at the Cannes Film Festival.
The "Battle of Chile" which made its debut in New York in October has special appeal to the United States.
IN 1975, former CIA Director Richard Helms admitted that the United States had paid $8 million to opposition groups before the war. He also said other military regimes in Latin America reportedly have been trained in the United States. "The Battle of Chile," because it immerses us in Chilean political reality, will show how these actions contributed to the coup.
The film leaves its viewer with a disturbing question: Why is the United States involved with governments like the NSA, the CIA and America's 13 other military dictatorships?
But even if the film did not raise important political questions, it would be
important just for its photography. The film includes one of the most dramatic scenes ever captured on film: Argentine cameraman Leonardo Hendriksson's record of his own shooting death by the Chilean military.
Although its makers obviously are sympathetic to Allende, "The Battle of Chile" is not a propaganda film. The intent of the film collective was to document events rather than to make a case for their interpretation.
'Freight'an intimate performance
By HALINA FINDLAY and ROBERT FINDLAY
Reviewers
Kevin Kuhike's "Freight," a solo performance piece done this weekend at the Lawrence Art Center, is in no way a conventional theater work. It is a 50-minute intimate encounter in a confined space between Kuhike, a young Lawrence actor and Laurence Hopkins, one of several experimental groups as Stage I in Boston, and a seated audience of about 20.
Although no direct physical contact is made between performer and spectators, Kuhik shapes the time in such a way that it feels as if the performer has psychological intimacy of the performance.
"Freight" has no story line as such, although much of the performance's framework reels on fragmented stories and characters. The audience's acceptance, presented directly to the audience.
THOSE WHO are unfamiliar with terms like "working class" and "class struggle" should be warned that the narrator uses socialist rhetoric. Her role, however, is only to outline the events and should not sub-optimize his own assessment of what is presented.
THESE INCLUDE a hot summer night in Kansas, an upstairs bedroom in a two-story house, a thunderstorm, a wind that blows the roof and causes tapes at the window, a fear of the unknown outside the window, a remembrance of a boy who caught his head in the slats of a rocking chair, being accused of climbing on a ladder and experiencing a first-love encounter.
Sometimes Kuhlke presents the old
KANSAN Review
tradition of storytelling, always insisting that the story is true. At times he enacts the story without words, depending only on his physical presence and personal responsiveness to the objects with which he surrounds himself.
A broken chair is something to sit on and a lover; a balloon becomes a musical instrument. A piece of fabric serves as rain, a window screen or a cart. A child's toy becomes a symbol of death.
WITH A WORK such as this, one must accept the premiers of the performance to evaluate it. In his program notes, Kukhle states: "My initial objective in this piece was to discover the relationships that might develop between myself and the objects. Through work with these objects and artworks, I can learn how to release deeper, less superficial emotional associations than story-based naturalistic improvisations had been able to discover."
The actual space itself is fluid, and Kuhke's overtly physical presence allows him to use the floor and the walls, and at one time he might be walking along the windowsills in the back wall.
One of the great beauties of Kuhle's performance is that it is so honest. In this
"The Rivals," the play that introduced one of the most famous characters in English literature, opens tonight at the William Ike Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"The Rival's" shifts from farce to high comedy as it pokes fun at the manners of 18th century British society. The upper classes of the time were fashionily sentimental and shallow, and Sheridan took them to task in this popular comedy.
Comedy to open tonight
The plot concerns Miss Lydia Languish, (Nancy Flage, Pittsburgh graduate student), a sentimental heroine whose wealth is controlled by the whims of her aunt, Mrs. Malaproo (Beth Wattke, Iowa City sophomore) and she has an absolute, also known as Ensign Beverley (Richard Delaware, Phoenix graduate student).
ABSOLUTE ADOPTS the disguise of an impoverished win to签 Lind's hand. This results in a confusion of identities that leads to the comic incidents of the play.
A number of parallel plots involve Bob Acres (Doug Weaver, Marietta, Gaea, sophomore). who is Absolute's rival for Lydia's hand, and Sir Lucius O'Trigger (Alan R. Tilson, Topea special student), a tempestuous Irishman who carries on an amorous, but mistaken, correspondence with Mrs. Malaprop.
Other members of the cast are Heather Laird, Lawrence sophomore; Stephen H. Landes, Prairie Village special student; Bill Anthony, Wichita senior; Stan Haeln, Lawrence senior; and Jeff Tamblyn, Mission Hills graduate student.
type of production, the performer must constantly guard against too much private imagery and personal indulgence, which lead to sentimentality.
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Kuhik successfully treads the line between over-personalization and blatant explanation. His honest response to objects is that he has always become the real points of contact between the performer and his witnesses. One has to work hard as an audience member, but, if he is willing, the verbal and kinetic imagery of interaction fit together as an organic whole.
disconnection
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This performance seems to owe a debt to the concept of "poor theatre" articulated by Jerzy Grotowski, the Polish director whose experiments have helped helpefine theater and the way theater is perceived. There is only Kuhike, his objects, his self-portrait, his life and his presence in a defined space and time, lighted only by single red and green spotlights. There are no sound effects except those produced by Kuhike and his objects.
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"The Battle of Chile" does not try to manipulate the viewers' emotions, it is an appeal to reason. The film paints a sensitive portrait of Allende as a popular leader but there is no morbid dwelling on his death. It does not allow him to realize the left. It opens up the space for allude to Allende's supporters and therefore encouraged the military to take action.
A YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT CLUI Topoka's Finest 3.2 Disco
The most divisive issue was whether to arm the people. Allende said that would provoke the military, but many said it was necessary to combat a coup, which was inevitable. "The Battle of Chile" presents this dilemma but draws no conclusions. Once again, this marvelous film leaves it up to the viewer to decide.
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The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge ... and of course, financial rewards and security.
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForce ROTCprograms on campus.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead.
Positions as a member of an aircrew .or as a missile launch officer
positions.
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE NOC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see, Ask for 'Capt. Macke, Room 108, Military Science Building' or call 844-6476.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
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Monday, December 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Requiem Mass fills Hoch with throbbing emotions
Bv PAMEKEY
Reviewer
A standing ovation appropriately reflected audience appreciation of the performance of the Verdi Requiem Mass yesterday afternoon in Heoch Auditorium. The chorus was vibrated with the passion projected in this mass, which was written in a theatrical style and performed by the combined University of Kansas choirs, the University Symphony Orchestra and soloists Charleen Carrere, the Thomas Harper and William Anderson.
The slow somber tone of the first movement, the "Requiem or Kyrie," set the mood for the performance while it introduced the chairs and the solists. Choral repetitions of the word "Requiem" gave the movement an anxious undercurrent.
But the relative quiet of the first movement was shattered in the dramatic
KANSAN Review
"Dies irase," which vocalized terror of God's wrath on Judgment Day.
FOUR VIOLET orchestral chords followed by a frantic swirl of sound from the chair heightened the feeling of fear while the auditorium seemed to lose its power as the soloists alternated crying their terror while singing the 13th century poem about Judgment Day. Long solo passages interspersed with orchestral and vocal parts gave impact to the second movement.
The soloists' clarity provided stark contrast to the choir of 255 persons, whose pronunciations were largely unintelligible. At times the orchestra overwhelmed all
other sound, but the pure voices of the soloists ultimately transcended the background cacophony.
The chair depended on emotional dynamics rather than clear pronunciation to carry the undercurrent of fear towards the Requiem. Frequent repetitions of the word would create a cacophony, and underscored Verdi's fatalistic emphasis on damnation.
TENSION AND emotion continued to build throughout the Requiem, culminating in Ayers' soprano solo in the final movement, the "Libera me." The dramatic four chord theme from the "Dies Irae" returned as the climax to this movement, and when that energy was exhausted the last pleaded delivery from inevitable fate.
The Requiem was an emotional,
theatrical performance, bearing little ex-
Strike . . .
From nage one
repeatedly stressed that they did not want violence...
complete the performance without noticeable problems.
FREDRIK SAID it was silly to think farmers would blockade county roads.
Two local truckers who specifically work with farmers said last week they did not answer.
With help from truckers such action would be possible, he said, but added that there is not a close alliance between truckers and farmers.
One said he had supported the farmer on many occasions and would never back anything against the farmer. The strike is what he considers against the farmer, he said.
Police seek to question car riders
Occupants of a late-model car are being sought for questioning in the slaying last week of Samuel C. Norwood, 30, manager of the North variety store at 911 Massachusetts St.
Richard Stanxiv, Lawrence police chief, said that the car was seen in Lawrence on Sunday.
The car, identified as a 1977 Chevrolet
brown in color, is thought to have been
stolen by the authorities.
Norwood's hands were bound behind his
heard. He had been shot in the back of the
behind him.
But whether the Requiem was intended to be a religious experience or a moving theatrical performance, the audience was treated with great respect by the combined talents of the KU choirs.
Norwood was found dead Tuesday morning by a police officer on a routed patrol. His body was on the south bank of the river at River at the north end of New York Street.
NORWOOD, WHO had moved to Lawrence in July, was last seen alive at about 5:45 p.m. Monday as he was leaving the store.
He was carrying or wearing a light beige topcap, a gold wrist watch, a camera with a microphone.
None of these items has been found.
Norwood's car was found locked in a parking lot across the street from the store's
According to Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, no letters have been received in response to a $5,000 reward offer from the F. W. Woolworth Co.
The department, however, has received several phone calls from persons who had been around the parking lot area, Johnson said.
As an emotional experience, conductor James Raisten effectively tuned the choir and orchestra to emphasize the full impact of the Requiem to the audience. The only weak section of the performance was the beginning of the "Sanctus," when the chorus failed to follow the director for several measures. The group recovered to
"We hope that more people will call," he said.
About 25 members of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, Lawrence police, Douglas County sheriff's department and the KU police are investigating.
Johnson said he hoped to have complete autopsy results today or tomorrow.
The Finals Frenzy
is here . . .
He accused the farmers of living beyond their means.
"The farmers have brought this on themselves. They've bought too expensive machinery and they don't need a lot of it," he said.
He said draft horses were a better investment than tractors and he encouraged them.
DON HARRIES, who works for Farmers Elevator Co., in Eudora, also said that farmers lived beyond their means. He said he thought it was hard to understand why farmers would drive their $15,000 to $40,000 tractors in parades, wasting fuel.
Harris said he favored the strike, though, and hoped that a leader would emerge from
Schruben said that right now there was no recognized leader, but rather a consortium pulling the strings. He agreed that a leader should emerge.
None of the four national farm organizations can support the strike because of the Capper-Voledast Act of 1922. The act, proposed by Arthur Capper, Kansas senator, and Andrew Vostead, Minnesota congressman, prohibited cooperative farm groups such as the National Farm Organization, the Farm Bureau, the Farmers Union and the training trade and industry employing prices.
And so is Kinko's.
BUT INDIVIDUALS belonging to those
organizations are free to act as they please.
Lew Carson, field man for the Kansas Farmers Union, said about 60 per cent of its members backed the strike. He said that farmers with several hundred-acre farms and farmers with less than a hundred acres were involved in the strike.
"There is no distinction as to who supports the strike. It's just a matter of who has the vote."
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ceptual structural resemblance to the religious service it was meant to be. Guiseppe Verdi completed the Requiem Mass in 1874 as a tribute to Italian poet and novelist Alessandro Manzoni. Its presentation was so controversial that in 1903 Pope Pius X banned it and all music written in the theatrical style from use in church services.
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1977
7
High-flying Jayhawks aim for fourth win
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
If there were any doubts about the strength of Kansas' basketball team after it opened the season with lopsided victories over two lightly regarded teams, the Jayhawks erased them Friday night in Allen Field House.
The high-scoring Jayhawks blew Southwest Conference foe Southern Methodist University of the court, 107-71, and raised their record to 3-0.
S
KANSAN Sports
KU will try to keep its high-powered offense in gear tonight against the Murray State Racers. Game time is set for 7:35 in Allen Field House.
THE RACERS, from Murray, Ky., enter
the game with a 6-0 lead Saturday
Saturday.
They will be at a size disadvantage
against the taller Jayhawks, but KU coach Ted Owens still expects a tough game.
"With the exception of one time, they have always played very well against us," he said. "They are great State team in that they be quick and active and be a good shooting team. I know they think they are considerably improved over a year ago and I think with good
Murray State does return with a list of veterans from last year's team, which
SAS 3
Movin' out
posted a 17-10 record. Three of its starters are seniors and the other two are juniors.
Kansas guard John Douglas drives down court after stealing the ball from Southern Methodist University forward Joe Swieland in a double foul attempt.
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENEIT
Game sold out
The last remaining tickets for Saturday's basketball game between Kansas and Kentucky have been sold, KU officials confirmed yesterday.
his first start of the season, Douglas chipped in 22 points to lead the Jayhawks to their 107-71 victory. KU is home again tonight.
Officials at WIBW-TV in Topeka also confirmed yesterday that their station will be televising the game, beginning at 7:30 p.m. No decision on the broadcasting crew has been made, according to a station official.
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Events leading up to coup and coup
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8:10, 7:30, Woodruff
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Wednesday, Dec. 7
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The Racers' front line only measures 6-5, 4-5 and 6-8, but one of those is senior forward Mike Muff, last season's leader scorer and second leading 18.7 points a game and 8.3 rebounds.
with Humphrey Bogart and Peter Lorre. Director John Huston. First star of *Farwell My Love*. $10,700. 7:30 and 9:30. Woodruff Auditorium
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James Dean in
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Natalie Wood, director Nicholas
Ray. $1.25; 3:30 & 8:00; Woodruff
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KU WILL OPEN with the same lineup that started the SMU game. Paul Mokeski, Ken Koenigs and Wilmore Fowler will be joined by John Douglas and Darrin Valentine, who made their first starts of the season in the Lakers' dominance, replacing Brad Sanders and Hasan "Jon"
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Because KU scored 107 points Friday, its scoring average dropped from 110 points to 109 points a game. All five starters are Donnie Von Moore. As is substitute Donnie Von Moore.
Owens was elated with the victory over SMU.
"WITH THE exception of the first couple of minutes in the second half, I thought we played an excellent game," he said. "Everyone played well."
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Most impressive about the game, he said, was that Kansas routed a team that liked to do the same things that KU did. The defense proved to be better than SMU's.
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"We knew we were playing a good basketball team and we were ready to play." Koenigs said. "This SMU team can play in good shape. And we ran them down."
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Owens agreed.
17 W. 9th
"By substituting a great deal, I wanted to
find out if, playing a team that can run, we could out-dept them," he said. "I felt that they were more tired than we were at the end."
Southern Methodist University [7]
FG 16 FE  REB  PTS  FTS
Sweden  1-8  1-2  3  1
Swazen  1-8  1-2  3  1
Swansea  9-17 0-4 10  4  18
Greenwood  9-17 0-4 10  3  18
Hale  5-9 1-7  10  1
Wale  5-9 1-7  10  1
Franklin  6-13 2-2 4  3  14
Franklin  6-13 2-2 4  3  14
David  3-9 1-2  3  1
Harra  3-9 1-2  3  1
Harra  0-4 0-1  0  0
Sonerville  0-4 0-1  0  0
Sonerville  0-4 0-1  0  0
Total  10-42 8-1 45  21  71
Kansas (107)
| | PG | PF | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 8-20 | 6-17 | 7 | 1 | 22 |
| Kenanga | 9-20 | 6-14 | 7 | 1 | 22 |
| Makeki | 3-4 | 0-2 | 12 | 3 | 16 |
| Faito | 5-10 | 0-2 | 12 | 4 | 16 |
| Valentine | 6-10 | 4-4 | 11 | 4 | 16 |
| Houston | 1-8 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Jackson | 1-8 | 0-2 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Sanders | 2-0 | 1-1 | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Vail Moore | 7-13 | 1-4 | 11 | 4 | 2 |
| Gilson | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Nilea | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Skip Cup | 1-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
 Anderson | 2-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Crawford | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 43-00 | 21-24 | 10 | 18 | 47 |
Southern Methodist. 40 21 - 71
Kansas. 50 13 - 197
Technical foul: Fowler.
Officials: John Overby and Tommy Taylor.
A-13.010.
ONCE AGAIN it was a total team effort for the Jayhawks. Five players scored in double figures and nine played more than 10 minutes.
The play of Douglas, though stood. relegated to the bench at the start of the first two games, Douglas responded to his own assignment with a game-half 22 points.
He flashed his brilliance of last season by virtually carrying the Jayhawks through the first half. He scored 18 points—most of which came on his patented, twisting
But every bit as impressive as Douglas' offensive performance was his defensive work. Despite being four inches shorter, Douglas held the Mustang's leading scorer, Swedand, to only three points. Swedand had been averaging 30 points a game.
baseline drives—and made four steals during the stretch.
"I THINK my defense is the most improved part of my game," Douglas said. "I knew their guy (Swedland) could shoot the ball, but I also knew that he didn't work very hard to get the ball. So I tried to keep him from getting it by fronting him."
"I thought we stayed with them in the first hit," the SMU coach Sonny Allen said. "They then went for a comeback."
AUDITIONS Rock Chalk Revue IBA Players
Monday & Tuesday Big Eight Room in Union 6:30-10:00
Need to bring a prepared song. Dance will be taught at auditions. Comfortable clothes. Accompanist will be provided.
For questions: KU-Y Office 110B Union 864-3761
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Monday, December 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
IAI
A
Miserable peek
Staff Photos by GEORGE MILLENNER
Kansas women's basketball reserve Lai Treacy, Wilmille, ill., freshman, was a one- woman cheering section until she peeked at the scoreboard Saturday night and realized
the Jayhaws were heading into the locker room at halftime trailing Wayland Baptist by three points. Treacy's misery did not end at half time however, as Wayland Baptist had been trailing them by one point.
Wavland Baptist derails women
Snorts Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
With about two minutes left in the game, the life of Queens' coach Dean Weese flashed before his eyes as the University of Kansas clung to a two point lead. Hopes were high for a KU upset over nationally-ranked Wayland Baptist College.
Things looked grim to Weese, until clutch baskets were scored by Marie Kocurek, Valerie Goodwin and Kathy Harstan. The baskets and a stingy zone press enabled Wayland Baptist to the Jayhawks, 72-17. Saturday in Allen Field House.
It was not supposed to be a horror movie for Weese, whose team had established a 13-point margin over the Jayhawks midway through the first half, or for the Allen Field House crowd of more than 2,000 who witnessed the defeat of KU freshman Lynette Woodard.
Woodward scored 11 of the Jayhawks' final 15 points during the last six minutes of the game. Sophomore guard Cheryl Burnett sandwiched in four points during that time.
In addition to her season-scoring high, woodard grabbed 19 rebounds and drew three blocks.
"LYNETTE HAD another good game for us," Washington said. "She has to be one of the few players that have scored that many points against Wavland."
Washington said that Phipps was an assuine heroine and that she had had her first encounter with him.
Adrian Mitchell followed Woodard with 15 points and 12 rebounds. Battened score 9, V.C. Sanders and Susan Chikstek each scored 8, who combined to round out the Javahwi's scoring.
Gymnasts win first dual meet
The University of Kansas men's gymnastics team opened its dual meet season with victories over Stout State University of Florida and Jacksonville State University Saturday in Warrensburg, Mo.
The Jayhawns finished the double-dual meet with 194.65 points, followed by Stout State with 181.35 and Central Missouri with 162.05 points.
The Pressurised Bed Armour Fitted for the al-fairy Bed Armour Fitted with skin to the back of the armour.
The young Jayhawks swept the floor exercise competition, with senior captain Mike Hynes placing first followed by Nate Miller in Kelley. Hynes also won the parallel bars.
Kansas also swept the long-horse vault. Kalman Kahn, Foech and Mylay Ladenov were second.
Washington said that costly turnovers caused by a Wayland press in the final two minutes of the game might have made the difference in the game.
"Kelly had a lot of key steals and rebounds, and her defense was really tough," she said. "I thought she played well in basketball against a lot of pressure."
Kansas made 24 turnovers to the Queens' 16.
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"WE TURNED the ball over too many times," Washington said. "With our quickness and aggressiveness we tend to have more turnovers than the average
team. We'll have to cut our turnovers down to 12 or 15 to be really effective."
She said that Wayland Baptist's zone press was not too effective but that the turnovers in the final two minutes were much worse in the counter rather than pressure from the press.
"The outlet that we were throwing to was wide open, we just overtired the pass," Wade said.
Despite the mistakes late in the game, washington said she was pleased with the team's performance.
"I thought we showed a lot of poise under the pressure and I don't feel we were in danger," he said.
Wayland's All-America tandem of Kocurek, Breena Caldwell and Jill Rankin accounted for 22,15 and 12 points, respectively. Harstan added 12.
The lead changed hands 13 times in the game. Washington said the game was important to Kansas in competing on a scale with some of the best teams in the country.
not give up, and we proved that our opponents cannot relax on us."
The Jayhawks, 4-1, battle Iowa's Claremore Junior College at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in Allen Field House. The game made the men's game with Fareigh Dickinson.
Three Relay records fall as men capture swim title
Kansas swimming coach Bill Spahn was more certain than ever that hard work pays off after the Jayhawks won the 12th annual NCAA Tournament, followed by delays at Robinson Natoratior last week.
KU's swimmers won six events and tallied 113 points to capture their third win against no losses for the season. Missouri and Iowa State, the pre-season favorites to battle for the Big Eight championship, tied for second with 83 points each.
"We're happy we won," Spahn said. "But we have a slight edge at this point because we've been working harder than the other team, and we're not meeting this meet. We've been working very hard."
THE JAYHAWKS set Big Eight Relay records in three events. The 400-yard
medley relay team of Rick Jenkins, Steve Graves, David Estes and Barn Brent leaves the way with a record time of 35.33. That time also is a Robinson pool record.
Kris Flaska, Graves and Jed Blankenhart
kerried with neck pain and breast stroke
reopened the wound at 3.2.02
In the final event of the meet, the 800-yard free style relay, Craig Pender, Jesse Gray, Peter Balker-Arkema and Jay Kurtzman recorded their record. They won with a time of 07:08.5.
"I STILL think things could be a lot different by the time the Big Eight Championship Meet comes around at the end of the year," Spahn said. "But our swimmers have a lot more confidence now than they did at the beginning of the year."
Women remain undefeated
The KU women's swimming team won 13 of 18 events and scored 829 points to beat seven other teams and win the two-day Invited Individual Meeting in Lincoln last weekend.
Led by Janet Lindstrom, Des Moines freshman, who won three individual events and participated in two relay victories, the team scored second place Nebraska by 132 points.
Lindstrom qualified for the nationals in winning the 500-yard freestyle in 5:00.9 minutes and the 100-yard backstroke in 1:01.3. Also qualifying for the nationals was KU's 200-yard freestyle relay team, with a time of 1:40.7.
Linda Savage, Overland Park freshman,
won the 100-and 300 yard breaststroke.
All four of KU's relay teams won their events.
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THE MYSTERIOUS LIFE
Mondav. December 5, 1977
The cause of death still has not been determined for 23-year-old Terry W. Williams, a Lawrence freshman who was found dead Friday in his apartment at 646 Ohio St., Laurence Price, Douglas County coroner, said last night.
9
Police said that Williams' body was discovered after his landlord became aware of the theft.
A police report stated that there was no evidence of foul play in the death. A note was found, but its contents were not revealed.
According to the report, Williams was last known to be alive Wednesday, when he called a friend. The friend told police that
and that the basement apartment's doors were locked from the inside.
University Daily Kansan
Survivors include his parents, Sgt. Mau. Survivors include his Williams, Ludderberg, Germany; two sisters, Ludderberg, in Texas, and Sandy, Heidelberg; two brothers, James, Olathe, and Mark,
Williams had talked of killing himself a week before Thanksgiving.
Services are pending at the Warren- McEliwan Funeral Home, Lawrence.
County jail fire does little damage
Fire caused little damage to the Douglas County Jail yesterday afternoon, apparently after a cigarette ignited trash in a fire department spokesman said yesterday.
No one was injured, and damage was limited to blistering of paint on the walls
The trash can was by an elevator in the lobby. No prisoners were in the area at the time.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to all students without regard to age. Students attending courses in any of ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALL
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Campus. Parking. Utilities. phone. $869.
0379.
If you want to save on gas, oil or petroleum fuel when your car is out of service, you can call the Gasoline Refilling Service at 212-573-2950 or go online at www.gasolinerefilling.com. It closes at 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or phone at 800-266-3950.
Most sublease 1 bedroom apartment at Fronter
Parking 24-hour access. 1. Panned bed and apartment.
Cat. 865-900. 12-9
Reece with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near RU
room. 1200 sq ft. Fully furnished, mobile, mobile phones. 842-406-842. 842-507-900.
One bedroom apt. for sublease. Available Jan.
1st. Gail Apartments 814-305-376. 12-9
Comfortable two-bedroom apt., carpeted, spacious,
and offering many amenities.
813-493-8900
www.813-493-8900.com
bR jet. Appt. Carpa, A/C; washer-dry hook-up.
2 bus RCT. Pets allowed. Kid: 843-702-051 after 3:30AM.
3 Bedroom apt. downstairs on Mans Street. Con-
temporary 2 bedroom suite with balcony. Rates
$75 per month. 812-7327 at 5:00, 842-6729.
812-7327 at 5:00, 842-6729.
Apartment for rent - Second Semester - Two bed-
room apartment - 2600 sq. ft.
Available December 20th. Call 841-659-661. 12-6
Want to submit our Jayhawk Towers apartment building to the Department of Defense, dismited, disposal, wall to wall, dishwasher, carpet, fire alarm, water heater, laundry room.
B Sublase large 1-bedroom furnished apt. Heat
Five minutes to Union $475/month.
869-8724.
One bedroom unfurnished apartments in the Oak
neighbors. 8727/month plus electric.
841-2130
Must submit架. Trailback  studio vt. nicevm.
 Available Jan. 1. Call 842-0323 or 842-1026.
12-6
Need a place to live over the Holidays or longer? Ask for room rental. Check for a change for room and board! Close to campus but stop. Private room, bath, and family area in complex. Room not available. 12-6 change for room and board. Visit www.airbnb.com/for-interview. 12-6 request. 841-293-0515 for interview. 12-6
Unfurnished 1 bedroom bedroom, $165, water padded
in room 500. $941-8444-6666
Dec 12th 12-7
Studio Apt. Near downwind and bus. Furnished.
$115 plus gas and eire. J83-8207. 12-6
Lawrence Consignment Auction
7.00 PM · Wed Night · Dec. 7
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom
apartments call Mark Schneider at 842-6414, 12-13
Sublease - available 21st. JAXIAHWERK
Sublease - available 21st. JAXIAHWERK
all utilities are paid, due to central campus fire
all utilities are paid, due to central campus fire
Unbounded single bedroom apt available. Due
to limited space, please call 815-326-1400,
$168 additional water. 815-326-1400.
Sublease 1 bedroom apt. at Park 25. Water paid.
dishwasher, carpet, on its route 841. 10-27-8
dishwashing machine, on its route 841.
3-Bedroom furnished house near campus and 12-Ft. Wide room with $250/month + utilities @ 728-723-pm. i.e.
must sublease clean 2-bedroom apt. adjacent to campus starting Jan. 841-0978. 12-5
hawker虎门 Call 843-6088 or 81-2546 15-7
STOP! Non-smoking male to share mobile home
STOP! Non-smoking male to移动 home mobile
Own bedroom and bath $150/month; 841-7520
132
Sublake, one bedroom apt, beginning Jan. 1st and Jan. 2nd.
One bedroom, one bath, on a large lot.
p.m. Gauld Lighting 841-6705 12-13
$80 - 1-5 utilities in wonderful old historical
household. Available no: 842-5641. 12-9
800 Efficiency. Great location, 1032 Kentucky, 26
meet see. 9-5.
12-9
Male apartment to submit for spring semester. 2 bedrooms, baths, carport. New furniture. 12-18 weeks. 12-18 weeks.
Wanted - 2 or 3 student (preferably graduate or college), must have completed an approved utility. Available Jan. 1. References required.
1 bedroom, apt. available  Jan. 1, 1 • block north
of stadium, address; $1750/month; $423/adjusted; 12-8
weeks
*Sublease* Nice 2 bedroom apt. Jan. 1st. Gastl Alarm
843. 763-723. Debt or Pa.
12-8
Sublease spaces two-bedroom Mall's apartment 204-796-1533, www.mallspaces.com. Wheel drive, cable pail,电缆 on bus route. Call 844-757-9000 or visit mallspaces.com.
Must sublease damn good two-bedroom apt. in
Frondale, NY during semester. Call Jerry
Jenkins 614-749-8688.
One bedroom apartment for non-smoker, prefer-
rent amenities include:
$100 plus utilities. 459-238-7289
www.ncsi.edu/nsi
One bbm, bath, refrig. Close to campus Call 501-263-4978
1335 Ohio St, 215 Rent $88.00 Utilities paid
1335 Ohio St, 215 Rent $88.00 Utilities paid
One Bdmr. furn. apt., c. w. 1239 Ohio $190 inc.
One Bdmr. furn. 843-7367. 12-9
Desperate! Need to subclause two-bedroom Apt.
19, 20. Call 743-7867. Pricing 12-99
Date Dec. 10, Call 743-7867.
Natlism Hall lease for sale for next semester.
$25 off. Call 841-3198. 12-9
Most sublease 2 bedroom Jayhawk Tower Apt.
All utilities paid. 841-2189. Apt. 12-9
Nice one bedroom, furnished, at University Terrace. Nice on bus route. Call 841-7904 after five 12-8.
New studio age, with kitchen, bath, living room,
bedroom, nursery. $129-$189 route $175, $419-$459
route $175, $419-$459 route 6 - p.m. 1-7pm.
Route 8 - p.m. 1-7pm.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELU AUTO
Western Civilization Notes—Now Make sense out of Western Civilization on Sale! Make sure out of Western Civilization on Sale!
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9
friday-Mon. 977-5448.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier Stores. tf
We are the only Full Line Fannedchair Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must a reason to crown companies, speakers or islanders at Audio System, Sixty or Rhode Island.
For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-
TOMIC MICROPHONE
makes for any purpose. Audio System's
stereo, mixer, preamplifier.
For a wide selection of used car asks for
additional information about used Car Sales, call
8750 or 835-300.
Lifetime guarantee-sounds good! Woodson PA systems at Audiosystems, 9th and Rhodon.
1974 Nova. Automatic Trans. AM-FM 8 track
tracks, snow tires, snow wrecks Cable 64-12-6
465-3294-294
465-3294-294
6 chairs diniet set, quen matrice and mattress
oaf-bed, color TV, 16', good price
12-6
12-6
Need to sell 72 Chevy Belt-Atr: 500 V8 br.
transmission and brakes Kit: 12-6
HVAC
RK and Redken Products
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Hillcrest Barber Specialists
Modern Hairatling for Guy's & Gals
Latest Blow Waving - Reconditioning
VISIONS
Phone 841-6800
Appointments Preferred Lawrence, Kansas
935 iowa
Dick Hamilton — Doug Coffman
Modern Hairstyling for Guya & Gala
Grand Prince, 1873. Power locks, windows, brakes
and mirrors. Wheels and tires. ABS+ABS.
New radial, with cragger wheels.
69 Datum 510- Good condition. $500. Call 812-
615 or 842-842 after 3:50 p.m.
12-5
Epiphone classic guitar with case. With
condition and sound: $100. -188-6367. 12-6
74 Pinto, 2 dr. sedan, sport wheels, 4 speeds.
AM radio, good condition. Call 842-209-306.
**12**
**12**
**12**
Why waste money paying rent. Own your own
home, buy a second bedroom, mobile home,
two bedrooms, kitchen, 814-536-1234.
Why not invest in smart home technology?
1969 Chevy, Impala. Good running order. Excellent
insurance and interior. Call 811-5412.
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition. Our units are one big and another smaller. CMH 845-273-1100, one big and another smaller. CMH 845-273-1100, one big and another smaller. CMH 845-273-1100, one big and another smaller.
Les Paul guitar w/d/Minimar 420 pickups Must sell. 12-7
840-4794.
191 Charger, very clean, air, auto, PS, radial,
191 Mold suit well-adjusted M153-183, 12-7
1973 Daimler 100, excellent car run like
Great gas mileage. Call Mac B41 841-2655.
12-7
Ses师赛 typewriter—(Made by Sidh-Corona) 4 yrs.
Ses师赛 typewriter- $75.00 (Negotiable) 1041-845 editions.
841-845 editions.
Tires—two 14 inch snow tires. Two BFG radial
neighborly negotiate. Bits: 83-99-600. Evening
and mid-sun.
Furniture--Maple table, four chairs, $150; Hide-
table, maple table, two chairs, $240; Stackable
table, make two tables, $38. Call:
Lady's Table, 906-227-8888.
Squeezers Balance, 25% off all beads and shells.
Squeezers Balance, 25% off all beads and shells.
Squeezers Balance, 25% off all beads and shells.
Squeezers Balance, 25% off all beads and shells.
Squeezers Balance, 25% off all beads and shells.
1970 REBEL. Rebuilt engine. Needs some body
work. Must rebuild 843-6322 12-7
Snow Skis-Hart freestyles, 170 cm, Look 55
Snow Skis-Hart dresses, $80; Cinder, 64-
56
Need a formal for the holidays or a wedding?
Blue skinny shirt. Size 14. pale green chicken cover.
Dress in black or white pants, white or blue pumps.
41-57298 8-9-09 pm. 8:30-10:00 pm. $12.
We can also work with your budget. We hardly worry about practically new, retail $16 suits. We'll provide perfectly new, retail $16 suits.
6" camper shell, firetret reck, like new, $175.
Call Mh18350, 12-8
AMPLIFIER - Keyword KA-5008 integrated amp-
ifier with 2.7V DC output, 15W power,
60 watt high input wired warranty, linked to $200-mo
buy up option, included.
Teac A-150W - Auto rewire Reel-to-Reel tape
Taeach other features, B41 841-6315 12-8
B41 841-6315
Buy Sale- Suzuki 305 motorcycle, good condition,
$200 or best offer-Must call Sell-Custom. 814-4003,
keep trying.
1 new motor tire (J78-14) $15, 2 slightly used.
1 new wheel tire (W174-14) $15, 484-9544.
HAND BLOW GLASS SALE Tuesday. Decem-
ber 8-5 p.m. $50 each. 12-6
presents hats!
Marmarit $220 siter dolga dolgate kei da. 1 yr. i kreis
Marmarit $220 siter dolga dolgate kei da. 1 yr. i kreis
$260 siter dolga dolgate kei da. 1 yr. i kreis
$260 siter dolga dolgate kei da. 1 yr. i kreis
ask for N=18-28
ask for N=18-28
ask for N=18-28
Gibson model J-45 guitar with hard shell case.
Excellent condition, lifetime warranty. Call 617-352-8078.
Perfect Christmas gift, $3.80 return address rubbish
(Allow 10 days to deliver) Christmas gift, $4.95 return address rubbish (Allow 10 days to deliver)
58 Ford classic. Runs well. 4 new tires. $300 or
12-7
Bentley, A42, 1725.
1900c engine, automatic transmission 10.1951 841-7866. 12-9
HELP WANTED
$85 Transportation-campana bike, men's 10-
24 Transportation-Med. down jacket/basket,
10-24 Transportation-Med. down jacket/basket
Instructures for class in business symb-
lumware (fairly used) and for computer-
intraffair (more commonly used) for
T-Mobile Telecom. Apply to ITM
and use the application form below.
Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11
hours to 2 a.m. apply in person only at Benton
and Richmond.
McDonalds South has an immediate opening for a relief assistance person to work Friday and Saturday from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Starting at 8 a.m. hour. Apply in person at 931 83rd Street.
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS:
Looking for money? If you are a sophomore or
graduate, look for the Force ROTC Program next fall. $100 per month
during Junior and Senior Year, all major courses
are free. Visit www.ForceRotc.com for job and an exciting future. Apply during Nov-
embre and December. Captain Call-Maples
12-13
FALL AS MUCH
Vintage, Recycled and Imported Clothing
TALE
Pier1 imports
(913) 841-7070 730B MASS. ST.
McDonalds North is now hiring night shift staffers. Applicants must be able to work under stressful schedules and flexible scheduling, half-piece food. $230 for startling wage. Apply in person at 1309 W St. George.
Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. (DCAC) seeks a Recreation Assistant. Position will occupy 20 hrs per week responsibility for planning and organizing recreational activities mentally retreated children and adults. Applicant experience in recreation preferred. Send resumes to DCAC, Attn: Debbie Stern, DCAC, 100 North Broadway, Suite 864, Knoxville, TN 37905. An equal opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
Dispatcher. Respondable for accepting input from students. Must be a K.U. student, qualified for assignment. Must be a K.U. student, qualified for assignment. Tina Stewart. Advanced Computer Center Sumitomo. Tina Stewart. An equal opportunity affirmative action employer. An equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Opening for assistant scientist with the university affiliated facility. Full-time job requires 2 years direct experience in the IDD management orientation and inter-disciplinary program experience and experience in curriculum development, experience and experience in curriculum development starting date Dec 19, 2017. Contact Jill Pollom, Hull University of Kansas 884-4500 Equity Opportunities Center. Applicants are encouraged to apply. 12-6
8th May
Wanted: Co-Manager, Position for appraisal,
comprehensive project management, coordination.
MFAF - B3-900-400 or Fada & Pedias, 215th St.,
Miami, FL 33107.
UNDERGRADEATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
SHIPS IN CHEMISTRY
Inventory Assistant. Responsible for picking up recyclable materials from campus offices; moving waste to recycling center and assigning. Must be a KU student, have valid driver license, be on time for work study. Pay $195 per hour for job. Acquire Bachelor's in Academic Computer Center, Summerfield Anax A on or before Dec. 12, 1977. We are an equiv. institution.
Term: Spring Semester, 1978
Duties. Laboratory supervision and grading in Chemistry 104, 184, 188, 624-625, or 636a-637.
8th & Mass.
ment requiring about 10 hours per week.
Qualification: Breadth and depth of knowledge in mathematics, physical science and grades earned in chemistry, and by teaching ability as indicated by experience or a faculty treasurer.
LOST AND FOUND
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COM-
PANY IN THE OPERATIONAL CIVIL SERVICES
in the Operational CIVIL SERVICES
Applications: Interested students should contact D. R. Lee, 224 Mailoff, before December 15.
Need: Plastic bag near 17th and Ohio. Content-
lost needle, laundry soap, etc. Call 841-7441.
The Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity department that provides applications from women and members of the public.
Lost: Lost watch with black leather band.
or near Fraser. Reward. Call 842-1694. 12-4
Computer Operations & Maintenance 1 $827-1,400
Computer Operations Supervisor II $827-1,452
Computer Operations Supervisor III $827-1,452
Academic Computer Center II @ Driveer
or before on December 16, 1977. The ACCOUNT
CENTER IS OPEN TO UNTIL FUNNY EMPLOYER. QUALIFIED MEN AND
WOMEN WITH HIGH EMPLOYMENT DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
Found. Green scarf with blue fringe in Woodruff
Auditurair Wednesday night 11-30-78 Caitlyn
12-17-78
Found: Promak brand Men's ski glove Size
medium: Call 811-4412. 12-7
Downtown
Lost: Burt purse- Malatut Tues. Nov. 29. Please in 11 FI. No questions. 66443- 12-8
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alicia at the House of Waite/Quick Corp. Center. Alicia is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
CHRISTMAS TREE KAIM. Come and choose one of our Christmas trees to be delivered to 1b. thru 18b. Johnson Co. found 1726 West 49th St., Denver, CO 80203.
Veterans, need help with the V.A. or schools?
Campus Veterans - Campus Veterans 18:13 -
dent Union, 664-478
NOTICE
4 Adorable kitsen need good home. Mom wants to go. Call 842-7059 after 4 p.m. 12-8
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONOM, 12 E. 8th St. 841-3600. 12-13
Phone: 841-752a
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 ESTH 2014
10 AM SUN TILL 6 PM on Thursday
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
ILABLE AT
THE FIELDS
STORE
712 MASS. ST.
449-3187
Quarantity Piks Market has 40 independent merchants, including furniture, jewelry, glass, clocks, printables, and more. Our staff makes clothing, books, miniatures, military memorabilia, and other collectibles. Come on down and browse around, there always a surprise to cook food our menu bar. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PARTY-TIME IS 15 ANYTIME. Been serving us.
PARTY-TIME IS 10 AM TO 4 PM. URAL DAILY. LIQUOR
WHOLESALE. 797-822-1234. www.johnnybaker.com
Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7055, 842-7196, 12 A.M. for socializing information 841-7196, 841-7196
Worthwhile and lasting gifts can be found. J. A. Worthly has used books—many beautiful gift items for the holidays, including a collection of rare available sale in earn and browse. 10 a.m. - Sunday, March 13, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015. Monday, March 14, 2015.
Ease your Finals Blues with a Free Album from
them. We're giving away an album
billboard hour every 2 weeks.
THE YEAR OF THE ORANGE. An audio-vocal
live jazz service, directed by the late
lost gay services meeting of the year. Tue, 6
noon at 10am. $50. (Jazz)
MASTER IN PUBLIC POLICY--HARVARD UNI-
VERSITY. Weekend: Jan. 15, 1978
Interdisciplinary program in bio-
vidence and analytic methods, political analysis, and statistical techniques. In public service, Academic ridge plus real-
izable studies. Resumes to Kennedy School of
Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02139.
PERSONAL
Treat yourself to the gala New Year's Eve Celebration at the Hilary Sparrow Band in their traditional 12-8-15 performance.
DATES GALEORE: Meet exciting calls. Call
DATELINE toll free: 800-431-1245.
12-6
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE, Learn the basics of karate with WU KI CLASSES now FLOWING. Call 718-654-0307.
This Christmas brighten up your home with a decorated brighten wreath, Callie H. 821-943-6212
Receive a complimentary facial for you and your family. For Nancy, your call 843-4492; for Jennifer, your call 843-4493; 12-7
Desperate: New and old IPF offices need dates
of service for reference differences
Phone IPF office, roomings 12-6
IPF office, roomings
Are you kindling Hamack灯ights this week?
You can light Friday before 4.38 p.m.
Burach 841-2798
Hamack 841-2798
Don't forget that personalized schoners make
their own gifts, for detailed call 843-360
843-360
12-15
Operation Friendship would like to thank all those who made the organization a success that year, including Dr. Lester Daly, Gaby. Deltte, Dietmar, Amen, Moden, Marguerite, Dana, Laura, Chris, Nancy, Paterno, 12-5
Kevin, you did a super job with the radio program this semester. "Parallel Worlds" was made into a first class show, and the members of the radio program wish to express their pretense to you. 12-5
RIDERS
Need ride to NYC. Durham, N.C. or somewhere
on the call. Way 814-5286 after 5 p.m.
12-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 105, 109,
110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 119, 121, 123, 136, 558, 567 prepared.
Prepare for Math preparation. Requestable. Call 842-6281.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as you desire, is available online and your current availability in more than 40 sites, including Math, Education, and Language. In these competitive times, can you afford it? In these competitive times, can you afford it?
CUSTOM BODY AND TRIM - The full wrist reinforcement wrist wraps insure insurance work will always be reliable. Insurance work will always be reliable.
Neenax Counseling Center-Individual group and
discussion of treatment options and consulting.
Free Biofeedback demonstration
and training.
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
WHITE LIGHT
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
- Instant Passport Photos
ANYTHING GROWS
Interior Decoration w/Plants
P plant Rental & Maintenance
4 Bedroom Bungalow 1134
THEISM BINDING COPYING The House of
Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for
them holding & copying in Lawrence. Let us
know if you have Mashuachi or phone 842-319-
Thank you.
6 East 97th 843-1164
5 South 9th 843-1164
Typing thesis, dissertations etc. iBm Selectric.
843-8098           tf
Typist/editor, IBM Pica/site. Quality work
will be accepted. These dissertations welcome
call 842-8317. 842-8317
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mails.
Experienced admin/tech, spelling appelion,
483-754-6332. Mr. Wright.
Will type your paper with TLC. TLM papers and
writing systems can be 84-134-day (5-9)
841-1780 evenings and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-2980.
After 5-90, dayslift. All day weekdays. 12-13
Lowest Rates. We will type for less than 12
minutes and advert in print. Call Master:
814-2837 12-12
7 years experience. Law papers, theses, dissection
and reference materials. Qualified if
applying to Mrs. Weld, 842-704-6721.
QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Select
weekends Bc 642-8411 after 5:00 All day
12-99
Will type term paper, those, etc., with electric
piercer. Near campus. Call after 5:00,
10:25
Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts
Rates: $5.00 - $12.00
Rates: Near Campus: 843-282-1600
Mid-Rate: Near Campus: 843-282-1600
PROFESSIONAL typing editing. These; disser-
tion. PROFESSIONAL IMPIE xmex files. Call 12-138
after 4 79 2001
Need typing done? Call Debbie at 843-5684. Keep
12-6
NIGHTWALT  TYPING: Need your paper typed NOW? Rush jobs our specialty. 12-8
Tending of fledgings for yourself? Nalimah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Please visit 8502859. Ask for secretery, manager, or resident director. Better yet, if you not drop by and see us.
Experienced, fast typih, tphit, or ollies man. Attend 350 and after 5 p.m., and weekends, 843-633-8340 and after 5 p.m., and weekends, 843-633-8340
WANTED
Male roommate wanted at a discount. Nalimithi
Hale Cord, maled service, food. Dan 1268
543-794-6088
— Kodak film & developing
Need intramural basketball officials Apply at
administrative services, room 208 Robinson
-3546 -3546
Prefer liberal, non-smoking, female, grad. student.
$120 for $300. $95 for $450. $85 for $110.
Baptism/wedding fee: $295. $50. $75. $100.
kinko's 904 Vermont 843-8019
Female roommate to share 2 Barr. apt. $9.50
to camp at Camp Terry at 12-6
4465 if interested.
Over 55. Grad student and husband seek housing
at the University of Minnesota. Respondents
Reference number: 843-2032 before 9:30 a.m.
(am) or 843-2032 after 9:30 a.m. (pm).
Roommate wanted: Female or male to share beautiful kitchen with 1 bed and 2 baths, located on 2½ miles South of town on a acres next to Wakauka. Complete kitchen and laundry. Pet Rent $85. 1 - 3/1 utilities. Call
Roommate wished immediate to share 2 bed
apartment apt $67,500 + 1/4 utility bills 12-7-7
Roommate wanted, 1030 Missouri. 1 block from campus. Renst. $175.00, gas and water free. Nice apt. 2 Barm. would like someone for Dec. and January. Roommate at (41, 8208) 15-25 to move to love.
Station趴笼, afterfires and eveningings. 20 to 30 min. Station duty. For remote mobiles. Apply in person at Kerr-McGee, W98. Tel: (516) 674-5240.
Need recruitment for co-op-operative household.
843-893, available at 11:30 a.m. Closet, college 12-8
www.harvard.edu/harmonics
Male roommate, preferably grad student to share
hours. Applied at West Hill in North
month, 841-737-3230. 12-9
Guest 2 rooms for rent in beautiful home close to campus. Call us 941-7757. 12-7
- Thesis copying 5'
Female roommate to share Apct. until next May
on bus route. $950.00 12-9
842-2000 12-9
12-9
Roommate: Close-in farmhouse with lots of room, one or two guys/gal, inexpensive, low utilities, share rides to campus, 2nd semester arrangements possible, waiter, driver, photographer, 12-9
Roamming need to share 2 bibm. apt. beginning spring semester. Call M4-8534 Paul or Neil
Roommaint wanted: Female. Spring semester.
Jayhawk Towers. All utilities. $22 mo.
Parking: 15 min.
"Complete Selection
of Musical Instruments"
Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories
ROSE KEYBOARD Studios
BRIMAN'S
leather jewelry
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
IS THE DIAMONDS
743 Massachusetts,
Lawrence, Kansas,
V13-4366
MID-AMERICA SKING AT MONT BRECREATION
Phone in Lawrence (Lakewood) 423-226-3571, Kansas City, KS 751-657-
Only $35.00 for your individual ILD Lift Pass. (Lawrence area residents—less if
you only drive to the parking lot.) A small picture for LD card to: MONT BLEU, 409 West Fell Tarr, Kansas City,
Missouri 44113. Ski rentals and single day rates also available. Inquire about group
inquiries at (812) 623-2822, or (812) 645-1955, 842-1821, 843-7692.
Now You Can Ski At Lawrence!
HAVE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR AT MONT BLEU
--travel service
Open evenings
1420 W. 23 843-3007
Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union
Airplane
Leaving Town?
Make your
SUA Maupintour
We're your vacation planners!
Monday, December 5, 1977
University Daily Kansan
---
---
@
FALLEY'S
2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's
Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days
Quarter Sliced Pork Loins 99c lb.
U. S.D.A. Choice Sirloin
Wilson Certified Franks Western Style lb. $1<sup>19}$
Ohse Bologna 3 varieties lb. 89¢
Sandwich Shop Lunch Meats Swift. 12 oz. $1^{29}$
Armour Star Grill Dogs lb. 89¢
Prices Effective
Monday thru Sunday
Dec. 19
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
Steak $1 49
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Sunflower House closing; former residents critical
Staff Writer
By TERRY SELBY
At the end of this school year, Sunflower House, a student living group at 1406 Tennessee St, will close temporarily, leaving its 29 residents unsure of where they will be living.
The closing comes after an eight-year succession of internal conflicts and problems that twice before have closed what the house's developers call "an attempt to create the ideal living arrangement."
But former residents have called the living arrangement less than ideal, and the question remains as to whether the house is a living group or a research project.
Keith Müller, professor of human development and family life, is in charge of the house. He said he was in charge of the house for 10 years.
SOME RESIDENTS charged that the house is used too much as a behavior-modification research project for the department of human behavioral health. Mr. Brown, board member of the Advisory Committee for Human Experimentation, said an application for research had not been filed and required of all of its departments doing research.
regulations so that the problems the house had experienced in the past could be avoided in the future.
Miller said he would apply next year to use the house as a research project.
"The house has a history of conflicts," said Burleigh Smith, Boston graduate student and former resident. "These purges of residents will continue until someone decides whether the purpose of the house is to provide housing or a research facility for HDFL."
SUNFLOWER HOUSE is the sole project of the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, a 41-year-old, non-profit association meant to provide low-cost housing for KU students.
He said he thought the house was becoming more of a research project.
The association's charter contains no language that would violate user-modification research standards within its license.
Yet within the house is a research group made up of HDPL graduate students under the leadership of Miller, who is secretary-treasure for the association. They have been recruited from the student community at large.
"The house isn't a cooperative any more," Jim Bogler, Lawrence senior, said. "Miller still talks 'd廉racracy', but it has become his project and nothing more."
BOGLER WAS evicted from the house this summer by court order.
Miller called the house a "limited co-op."
That causes the module a `incurved loop`.
If we want to access a function, it "he said,
There are spheres of responsibility which allow us to
have control over them."
According to Rick Ophirem, Kansas City, Mo., another former resident, the first purge of residents from the city was ordered in 1982.
"Miller said that both closings were due to the house's unresponsiveness to the research group's suggestion for a program using behavior modeling for children and was functioning smoothly without it when he closed it."
Miller, however, said the house was closed for repairs.
Miller set as a requirement to live in the house participation in a three-hour human development class, to be held in the house, entitled introduction to Principles of Everday Behavior Analysis, according
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
BUT THE REQUIRED in house class was later dropped because of a lack of interest, Oeheim said, mainly because the students were not told before they went out to present in the class was a requirement to live there.
"Students are not aware what they're getting into when they contract in the house," Ohpime said. "They are aware that HDFL is involved, but I think a big shock to find out how much they are involved."
vulture
See CLOSING page ten
KANSAN
COLD
Vol. 88, No. 67
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday December 6,1977
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
The state has sustained financial damages from the architectural firm that designed the KU Medical Center expansion project. The department, in turn, argues government's office claims.
The malpractice lawsuit was filed in Shawnee County District Court against the architectural firm of Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz, Kansas City, Kan. Also named as defendants in the suit were four individuals: Norbert Sidorowicz, Edwin Korr, Robert B. Jarvis and William H. Johnson.
Douz Muxlow, assistant attorney general,
said yesterday that the state was seeking about $280,000 in damages.
Muxlow said the state had sustained damages because of cost overruns, building defects and arbitration awards won against the state by contractors.
HE SAID most of the financial damage resulted from the arbitration awards.
given when contractors were burdened with allegedly faulty architectural design and that the Marshall and Brown-Sidowicz firm was responsible for the design issues.
"The three major contractors have won about $25,000 in arbitration awards," he
The three firms given arbitration awards were Troug-Nichols, Inc., Evans Electrical Construction Co., and Thomas Construction Co., all of Kansas City, Mo.
Muxlow said that arbitration awards were
He said the major building defect was the heating and cooling system.
"It's just a case of faulty workmanship," Muxel said. "The balance of the ducts is not effective. If you were at the Med Center today, you would see all the students in sweaters. It's the same thing in the summer, when they are all hot too."
RUSSELL MILLER, vice-chairman for administrative center, said the need for a building at the campus.
Miller currently is hiring a firm to study the problems with the ventilation and to reassess the size of the heating ducts to determine their inadequacies.
had been occupied for about a year but the heating and cooling system had been a problem since the building opened.
Miller said he hoped to have the firm go over the Med Center problems before the final announcement.
Muxlow said money wasn't appropriated to the state for arbitration awards.
He said a state legislative subcommittee had studied the arbitration requests and had
See LAWSUIT page 10
Colorado firm takes over KU housecleaning
Staff Writer
Rv SUSAN T. HALL
Custodial operations at the University of Kansas are now under the direction of a Colorado-based professional housekeeping firm.
The firm, American Management Services, headquartered in Englewood, Colo., began its housekeeping contract with the Lawrence campus Thursday. The firm was hired last spring to manage custodial operations at the KU Medical Center.
American Management manages the custodial operations of several hospitals and medical facilities.
Rodger Orek, director of KU's facilities operations, said yesterday that the contract with American Management would result in a cleaner, better-maintained and more
Oroke said he thought the contract would provide a general upgrading of housekeeping at KU in the shortest period of time.
"WE COULD HIRE new personnel and restructure the operation, but you're talking about a lengthy period of time," he said. "We're not sure about same goals in a shorter period of time."
At present, he said, three American
Management employees were touring the Lawrence campus to get a feel of the campuses before they formulated a plan that define custodial jobs and cleaning schedules.
During the evaluation process, Oroke said, American Management employees would be training workers in the use of new cleaning equipment and techniques.
The basic problem at KU has been in training and the inability to attract and continue to employ people knowledgeable about cleaning," Oroke said.
WITH THE SIGNING of the Lawrence contract, KU has become American Management's largest account. The firm's second law school in Hopkins is located in Baltimore, Md.
Mills said that at the end of six months, if there remained more custodial workers than American Management expected, remaining workers would be offered transfers to other jobs on the Lawrence campus.
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Egypt breaks diplomatic relations
Oroke said that the American Management bid of about $904,000 was the lowest of six bids for the housekeeping contract on the Lawrence campus.
A. M. SURENDALE
Sadat
CAIRO-Egypt broke diplomatic relations with Syria, Libya, Algeria and South Yemen yesterday and ordered their ambassadors out of the country within 24 hours. Syria's ambassador to the United Nations said Egypt's break in relations was an escalation of President Anwar Sadat's initiatives with Israel.
Also yesterday, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said he would go to the Middle East to urge Arabs to "keep an open mind" on negotiations between Israel and Egypt. See stories page two.
Miners strike while talks continue
WASHINGTON—Thousands of coal miners went on strike yesterday before the midnight expiration of their contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators
Although negotiations continued, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller left Washington after three hours of talks and said he would return to Iowa later.
WASHINGTON - A drug that was used daily by thousands of Americans as part of an experiment in Vietnam has been found to cause cancer in male rats.
CHICAGO—An American Medical Association council urged the AMA yesterday to harden its position on marijuana, stating it had new evidence that it is a "terrorist" drug.
the brigade damage. The council said recent research showed that some marijuana users had suffered lung damage, rapid heartbeat and psychiatric disturbances of various types. See story page five.
Experimental drug causes cancer
The drug, dapone, was tested in Vietnam as a preventive medicine for a severe form of mallaria that was resistant to standard malaria pills. Dapone did not show any adverse effects on the patients.
By employing the most advanced housekeeping techniques, equipment and materials, he said that the area a custodian worker could clean would increase and
SAN ANTONIO - A witness who was granted federal immunity testified yesterday that he piloted a helicopter over Real County, Texas, while hunters, including a county commissioner, illegally shot as many as 100 golden eagles with shotguns on three trips between 1975 and 1977. The witness said the flights were partly financed by the Real County Commissioners Court. See story page six.
Witness tells of illegal eagle hunts
American Management is a subsidiary of the American Hospital Supply Corp.
New research finds pot harmful
The University of Kansas basketball team celebrated its re-entry to the top twenty college teams in the nation last night by battering Murray State 16-71 for their fourth straight victory in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks rated a tie with St. John's for 15th place in the United Press International poll and were ranked 19th by the Associated Press. The last KU team to appear in the top two was the 1974-75 team that won the Big Eight Conference. Kansas will meet Fairleigh-Dickinson tomorrow night before facing No. 1-ranked Kentucky Saturday night. See story page seven.
Locally...
RUSSELL MILLS, DIRECTOR of Support Services at KU, said because of an increase in the number of staff and cleaning techniques, a reduction in the University's current custodial staff of 155 would occur by normal attrition. The turnover is about 19 per cent annually.
Oroke said positions that opened because of attrition would not be filled as new cleaning techniques were introduced and efficiency of custodial workers increased.
During the initial workers' training period, the American Management staff will work closely with each custodial worker and KU's 18 custodial supervisors. Oroke
"One of the most important functions exercised by American Management will be the ongoing training of these supervisors," he said,
Oroke also said that the firm would designate a supervisor for each cleaning area to help develop an identity between the custodial staff and the buildings they clean.
Anita adds fuel and match to Revival Fires sermon
Rv LUCY SMITH
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Anita Bryant said last night that God had given America a second chance, lest it be destroyed as was Sodom and Gomorrah.
Bryant was the featured speaker at a
Crusade crusade held at the
Municipal Auditorium by
the
A large advertisement in a Topeka office during early urged Bryant to speak all of the plea.
The advertisement carried the names of 71 individuals and organizations, including Concerned Citizens for Human Rights, the Topeka chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, some social action groups, the Kansas Geological Society, Kidney County and Gas Services of Kansas.
She said she became involved in fighting an ordinance in her home area that she said could have forced the hiring of teachers who were not homosexuality in private religious schools.
In a news conference before last night's revival crusade, Bryant said he had never been a terrorist.
Bryant said she was attempting to share her feelings of being opposed to homosexuality, abortion, drug abuse or anything else that would drag down the
"I've had a policy of live and let live as far as another person's sexual preference is concerned," she said. "But I became insecure that they tried to form themselves on others."
"My children attend private religious schools and this would affect them,"
Cecil Todd, television evangelist responsible for the national crusades, preceded Bryant at the crusade with an old-time fire and damnation sermon, con-
See related story page eight.
denning the "Godless and abominable sin of sodomy, homosexuality and lesbianism."
A congregation of approximately 1,200 applauded and said "amen" as Todd said homosexuality was a sin and those who endorsed homosexuality disgraced the God.
Todd elicited another round of applause and amens when he called homosexuals "perverts and sodomites" and refused to say they are saying homosexuality was not gay, but a sin.
"Homosexuality is one step away from atheism." Todd said, citing as evidence, "Pervicts applaud atheist trends across the country."
"It is sickening," he said. "The hottest
places in hell are sawed off and not to
exploit them."
Calling television a "one-eyed monster," Teddia said "Television is a product of the human brain."
See REVIVAL page eight
Todd said he had read homosexual
children into the homosexual life(s).
cruitcled children into the homosexual life(s).
Todd said it was a national disgrace that television networks were showing violent crimes, homosexuality, vulgarity, premarital sex and profanity.
Iddd said a blasphemous movie was being produced that depicted Jesus and his disciples.
He said people were imitating what they saw on television. He called for the people of God to "come out of the woodwork and stop it."
MARIA MILCHER
Crusading
Correspondent photo by RICK PADDEN
Bible in hand, Anita Bryant sings to a congregation of about 1200 at a Revival Fires Crusade last night in Topeka. At a news conference before the rally, Bryant said she has never conducted a campaign against homosexuals.
2
Tuesday, December 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Egypt severes diplomatic relations with Arab nations
CAIRO (AP)—Egypt broke diplomatic relations with Syria, Libya, Algeria and South Yemen yesterday in retaliation of their decision to form a "resistance and confrontation front" against President Anwar Sadat's peace initiatives with Israel.
The move produced the most serious political division in the Arab world in years.
The Egyptian Foreign Ministry summoned the diplomatic envoy of the four nations and gave them 24 hours to leave the country, Egypt's Middle East News Agency
It said Egyptian diplomatic officials in the
four countries were instructed to return home immediately.
CAIRO'S ACTION came after the four nations and the Palestinian guerrilla movement, meeting in Tripoli, Libya, denounced Sadat's one-man peace campaign as "high treason" and said they freeze their diplomatic and political ties with Israel, on its own, had already broken relations with Egypt when Sadat made his visit to Israel.
Earth, the harsh rhetoric, however, the anti-Egypt summit, at Syria's insistence had carefully kept the door open for renewed Geneva peace talks or other forms
THE HARDLINERS also had stopped
declaiming an irreparable break with
ECHT.
of negotiations with Israel, with or without Sadat.
Sadat said Sunday that the Soviet Union was behind the "rubbish" of the Tripoli summit and that Egypt could punish the Russians.
During the weekend, it was reported that Egypt was recalling its ambassador to Moscow, but there was no immediate indication whether Sadat was considering severing his already cool diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union.
In Washington, the State Department said it would have no immediate comment on the legislation.
THE UNITED States yesterday appeared to be trying to reclaim the initiative as a goal, but the U.S. in Washington said Secretary of State Cyron R. Vance would visit Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon and Saudi Arabia to assess the situation and seek settlement. The trip is to begin this weekend.
Sources said that Vance might also Syria and that Egypt's mass cutoff of diplomatic relations would not affect the trip.
Vance visit to encourage Arab-Israeli negotiations
Officials said the Vance mission next weekend also will be aimed at showing U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is going to the Middle East to urge the Arabs to keep an open mind on direct negotiations between Israel and Egypt, the State Department said yesterday.
support for those talks, scheduled to take place in Cairo in mid-December.
place in Cairo his birth to三蹄 the troubled area On the train is third to the troubled area in a year, Vance will make stops in Lebanon, Jordan and Saudi Arabia, as well as in Egypt and Israel. Arrangements for visit to Syria are still up in the air for technical reasons, U.S. officials said.
Miners begin strike early while negotiations continue
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of the nation's coal miners went on strike yesterday without waiting for the midnight expiration of their contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA).
But bargaining continued on a new contract, although Umlined Mine Workers President Arnold Miller vowed the miners would endure a strike "until we win it."
No natural gas to be connected to new homes
But Salome said that Kansas Public Service Co. would have to abide with last year's Federal Power Commission order forbidding new connections.
There will be no new natural gas connections to area residences after Dec. 31, despite last Friday's Kansas Corporation Commission ruling, William Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Co., said yesterday.
"We have to do this because if the federal order is upheld we would be subject to retroactive penalties for any hookups we had in fist, 1. "Saliame said. We couldn't afford it."
"The state order does not affect us," Salome said, "so we are still under the federal order until we hear different this spring."
The KCC Friday rejected a proposal by the Gas Service Co. and Kansas Power and Light Co. that would have ended new connections after Jan. 1.
According to Salome, the Federal Power Commission has scheduled hearings beginning today, to determine the legality of the connection ban. Another session of hearings will be held in April, and a final decision would not be made until late May, he said.
Fred Adam, director of the utilities division for the KCC, said that last Friday's ruling was not surprising and the conflict between state and federal orders eventually fell.
Salome said he would meet with the city commissioners next week to get their approval.
The Public Service Co. is able to defy the KCC ruling, Salome said, because it is not regulated by the KCC but is governed by the Lawrence City Commission.
ZERCHER
PHOTO
"But right now we are in limbo," Salome said. "We can't risk the expense of defying the federal order and we don't know what to tell area builders and lenders who want to know what the status of local gas hookups are."
Ambsacher
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Most of the early walkouts occurred in September. Kentucky mines reported full crews on the job.
Miller, who left the negotiations and announced plans to go to West Virginia where many of the miners live, said he had been swarmed whenever he saw snares of real progress.
Industry negotiator Joseph P. Brennan said he would avoid "pillow posturing" as the negotiations continued, but added, the situation things are much more difficult."
Morris Felbush of the coal operators association said 28 of the approximately 1,800 mines operated by BCOA companies were closed yesterday. Only a few of Ohio's 10,000 union members were on the job as coal miners turned back the few who wanted to work.
Dan Fields of the West Virginia Coal Association estimated that 4,800 miners in that state got an early start on the strike. Most of the early strikers were in southern West Virginia. Other industry officials said the strike was the job in the state's northern pannhandle.
Miller has said privately that he foresees a three-month strike, and sources said the coal industry was prepared to accept a work stoppage of at least a month.
The effects of the strike are not expected to be felt outside the industry for some time. The worst damage is expected to be in the
"It is not our objective on this trip to get them to change their minds," department spokesman Hadding Carter said of Syria, Jordan and Lebanon. Those three countries were the direct respite with Israel undertaken by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
But clearly, U.S. officials said, while showing support for the Israeli-Egyptian talks, Vance will try his hand at patching the split caused by Sadat's dramatic
NOR WAS THIS "an attempt on our part to seize the stage" from the parties directly involved in the Arab-Arabie conflict, Carter said of the Vance trip.
They said Vance intends to emphasize U.S. interest in a comprehensive set of policies.
And while prospects for a Geneva conference have dimmed, Vance will urge the Arab states he visits to follow Sadiq's advice.
So far, Syria has not responded to American overtures for a Vance stop in Damascus. But U.S. officials said this was entirely because Syrian President Hafez Assad was occupied with the just-conclude meeting of so-called "rejectionists" in
VANCE WILL GO TO the Middle East even
she does not win up on his itinerary,
they say.
Meanwhile, Philip C. Habib, the undersecretary of state for political affairs, is holding talks in Moscow with Soviet experts on the Middle East. He is due to join Vance on Wednesday in Brussels, where the secretary will attend North Atlantic Treaty Organization meetings before heading for Cairo on the weekend.
Mon., GROUND BEEF $1.49
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is here . . .
And so is Kinko's.
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
kinko's 904 Vermont
643-8019
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Locally Owned & Managed Catering and Banquets
Al Pacino Marthe Keller
Al Pacino Martine Keller PG
Cobby Deerfield
Shown each eve at 7:35 & v.45
sat noon
Cinema Twix
Mast 10:10
31st & IOWA
Burt Sanders, Sally Field
Jerry Reed, Jasmin Gregson
Smoke and the Bandre
PG
Smokey Bendre
Eve 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun
Mat 2:00
Hillcrest
Al Pacino Marthe Keller Gobby Deerfield PG Shown each eve at 7:25, 9:45 Sat Sun Mat 2:00 Cinema Twins 31st & IOWA Burt Reynolds, Sally Field Jerry Reed, Jaime Grecken Smoke Boy the Banare PG 7:20, 9:30 Mat 2:00 Hillcrest A KEN RUSSELL FILM NUREYEV IS VALENTINO THE GREATEST LOWER THE SILVER SCREEN HAS EVER PRODUCED. Shown each eve at 7:20, 9:40 R Sat Sun Mat 2:00 Cinema Twin 31st & IOWA George Burns John Denver Oh, God "YOU'LL LIKE MY PICTURE ... 50 HELP ME, ME, THE Star Eve 7:20, 9:30 Mat 2:00 Hillcrest Kentucky Fried Movie Eve 7:20, 9:15 Varsity
A KEN RUSSELL FILM
NUREYEV
is
VALENTINO
A KEN RUSSELL FILM
NUREYE
IS
VALENTINO
THE GREATEST LOVER
THE SILVER SCREEN
HARDCORE
Now each day 9:20 & 14:40
Sat Sun
Mar 2:30
Cinema Twin
31st & IOWA
A KEN RUSSELL FILM
NUREYE IS VALENTINO
THE GREATEST LOVER
THE SILVER SCREEN
HAS EVER PRODUCED.
Shown each ave 7:10 & 9:40
Sat Sun
Mat 3:30
Cinema Twins
31st & IOWA
George Burns
John Denver
PG
Oh, God
"YOU'LL LIKE MY
PICTURE. WE SO HELP
ME." The Star
Eve Sun
Mat 5:20 & 9:40
Never Promised You a Rose Garden "is a powerful but delicately structured film ... Kathiainen to brilliant" RIKEE EEDT
Oh,God
THIS MOVIE
IS TOTALLY
OUT OF CONTROL
KENTUCKY
FRIED
MOVIE
R
Eve 7:30, 9:15
Varsity
A Roger Corman film
"I NEVER
PROMISED YOU
A ROSE
GARDEN"
Starring
BILL ANDERSON &
Kathleen Gaillard
Eve 7:30, 1:30
张小燕 8:30
Maf 2:30
Gravedale
LA GRANDE BOURGEOISE
CATHERINE DENEUVE
GIANCARLO GIANNINI
Directe de
Mauro Babognini
ATLANTIC RELEASE
"BEAUTIFULLY EVE 7:30
This film will show ONE WEEK ONLY! (ends Tues)
Sorry. We were unable to reproduce a submitted print. This one is into English, into English. The Mgr.
"BEAUTIFULLY ACTED."
Eve 7:35 & 8:35
Saturday Sat at 10:30
Hillcrest
Downtown in the Marketplace, 8th & New Hampshire featuring the best desserts In town.
Entrees
Top Sirloin
Broiled Trout
Chicken Korean
Wrapped Mushroom
Steak
Sole Normande
Mignonettes
Scallopine
harvest
M.T.W until 8:30 p.m.
Th.F.S until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Entrees
$1.00 off on all dinner entrees.
with KU ID.
Trout Florentine
Pan-Fried Sole
Liver and Onions
Fried Vegetable
Brochette
Curried Chicken
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The last serious break in Arab ranks occurred in 1971, when Syria and Egypt broke relations with Jordan over King Faisal of Palestinian guerrillas from his country.
The Egyptian decision exempted
staunably anti-Iraeli Iraq, apparently because it walked out of aripoli meeting
The Iraqis, for years Syria's main Arab rivals, denounced Syrian President Hafiz Assad in Tripoli for what they called his continued faith in "surrender solutions."
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Tuesday. December 6.1977
3
Artist-entertainer turns inventor
BURTON
By DAVID ALFORD
Mike Barlow. designer of utility work surfaces Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Staff Writer
Mike Barlow never finished high school.
However, this has not prevented him from accomplishing what many University of Kansas graduates aspire to and some fail at. Barlow operates his own business, marketing a product he designed.
"You know how people that you haven't seen for a while ask what you've been doing lately?" Barlow said. "Well, I just tell them that I'm in utility work surfaces. The usual answer is, 'What in the hell are those?' "
Barlow thinks his product will be a boon to students and professionals who need a sturdy straight-edged table. The table is sturdy enough to sit on but collapses into a package the length and width of the top and three inches thick.
BARLOW ALSO works at the Lawrence Opera House, preparing promotional posters and enceiving the shows. During a show in November he did a flip off the stage and landed right in front of a startled crowd on the dance floor.
"I designed the table to fit under your arm for carrying it, after it is broken down." Barlow said, a cigarette bobbing in his mouth. "Since the table was designed to fit under my arm, that must make me the average armpit."
Barlow said he always had enjoyed adding a little excitement to whatever situation he was involved in.
"A girl and I worked out a fake karate throw stunt," Barlow said. "She would start sweating at and grab my arm, then she pulled the knife. Nobody ever saw her any trouble."
Although he is 28 years old, he has worked as a commercial artist for more than 10 years. He said he had learned by experience and graduated of the street's school of survival.
"Even though Lawrence is my home, I so greaked out when the union burned down that I end up spending the next three years in country, taking four and five-thousand-mile trips." Harold said. "Two-and-one-half years ago I came back to Lawrence to visit and the only reason I stayed was because my leg and needed a place to heal."
BARLOW'S BODY does show a few signs of wear. The dress of his left leg is considerably less than that of his right and the marks left by a surgeon's knife.
"I broke it taking a corner too fast on a
motorcycle out by Lone Star Lake," Barlow said. "I go crazy on machines. I like to ride motorcycles on ice. The slipping, the sliding, doughnuts and being out of control make me feel like I'm really alive."
Barlow's background in the entertainment business can be traced to the tavers and streets of Lawrence. He said one of his favorite stunts was with George Kimble, who ran unsuccessfully a sheriff in 1870 on the platform that the county needed only two fisted sheriff. The number only had one hand.
"Kimble had a blank gun," Barlow said. "He would storm into the Rock Chalk (Cate) yellling, 'Where's Barlow, where's Barlow, where's Barlow,' and door, begging for mercy, When I got
halfway across the street, Kimble would gun me down and I'd feign death right in the middle of Oread. One time the police told me that Kimberly was very funny. They didn't think we were very funny."
A BROKEN windsheld ended up forcing Barlow to channel some of his energies towards other pursuits. Barlow said the design for his collapsable table was born out of economic necessity, not artistic inspiration.
"My truck needed a new windshield and the only thing I had that was worth any money are my Deitzen drafting table." Barlow said. "So I sold it for $800 and used it last year after I bought the windshield but buy the materials for my first table."
Barlow's first design, which was a two-legged model, has been improved
with a new six-legged version that is more stable than its predecessor.
University Dally Kansan
"THE TABLE is so strong that I can sit on it," Barlow said, his full weight resting on the table. "Although it is designed to be a drafting table, it is really a multi-purpose work surface."
Even with all of the work and excitement that goes along with putting his first design into production, Barlow still reminisces about his traveling days.
"I don't get around as much as when I was a traveling underground cartoonist," Barlow said. "Now I've got these tables to work on. Between the tables and my job at the Opera House there is not much time for sleep or women."
Schneider reports largest fund
But his report indicated that his contributions have only tricked in since early 2015.
TOPEKA (AP) - Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider had the largest war chest of any of the five gubernatorial candidates filing campaign finance statements yesterday.
At that time a story broke concerning
their relationship to Joplin, Mo., motel
of Schloss and a young woman.
Scheidner's campaign finance report
reported on hand at $2,978.77 at the end of
the year.
THE ATTORNEY general is considered a
nominee for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
Two other Democratic hopefuls, House Speaker John Carlile and State Sen. Bert
Chaney, listed cash amounts on hand of
$12,148.03 and $2,062.79 respectively.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett, who has announced he will seek the Republican nomination, reported $22,772.39 on hand at the end of last month.
FRANK W. SHELTON JR., who recently announced that he was accepting the American Party nomination for governor, listed $191 on hand.
Schneider, however, showed only $764 in contributions since the story broke Sept. 13. This story was followed by a meeting of some Democratic party leaders Sept. 16 who urged Schneider to give up his quest for the party nomination.
carry-over balance and receipts totaling
$8,273.11 and disbursements totalling
$13,500 for the period from Dec. 1, 1976,
through Nov. 30, 1977.
In comparison, Carlon reported contributions of more than $4.500 since Sept. 13.
Schneider carries a carryover bag and contribution shown. $71,902.68 and contributions of $83,823.00.
Carlin's report had total receipts of $14,239.48 and disbursements of $2,091.46.
(on the same basis, Chaney had receipts
to the $465,293 and disbursements of
$832.82).
CUMULATIVELY, Bennett showed a
acneider's report listed several hundred contributions of $78 each. This apparently was a result of an early fund drive to raise money for the hospital. In 1978,ewardness of the office he might seek.
Contributions listed on the report are shown on a current and cumulative basis.
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WASHINGTON (AP)—A drug that was taken daily by tens of thousands of Americans in Vietnam as part of a medical experiment has been found to cause cancer in male rats in tests by the National Cancer Institute.
The drug, dapsone, is the principal treatment for the estimated 12 million lepers throughout the world, including 2,800 in the United States. Army doctors tested it as a vaccine against leprosy medicine for a severe form of malaria that was resistant to standard malaria pills.
A report published yesterday of the institute's laboratory studies in which rats and mice were fed dapsone in large doses and treated with a compound that and the lining of the abdomen in male rats.
AN ARMY SPOKESMAN said Monday he
The scientists reported that the tests showed no cancer-causing activity in female rats.
an institute tested dapsone as of 1328 substances it is checking for evidence of cancer-causing activity in what it calls the carcinogenesis bioassay program.
DR. CIPRIANO CUETO, a data evaluation expert at the National Cancer Institute, said the findings don't prove that the cancer was caused by the results said the results would justify following up the case histories of persons who have taken the drug to determine whether they experience greater incidences of spionage and malignancies than the conundrum as a whole.
Moon
At least one such study in the 1960s of the medical records of about 850 American lepers who took the drug did not show a significant difference in the cancer death rate when compared to the general population.
didn't have any idea how many troops took dapone in Vietnam and to find out, he said, would take at least a month of intensive research. He added the troops who were given the drug weren't told it was being used experimentally.
Dec. 7, 8, 9 8:30-5:30
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Use of daposse was restricted to the Central Highlands region and the area around the city. Daposse is a province of South Vietnam. Several Army and Marine divisions with thousands of men each fought for years in the jungles of the two regions where a particularly dangerous forest was located.
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"Prior to its introduction in Vietnam, the drug was approved as a new investigational agent by the U.S. Department of Administration," the Army spokesman, Mark David Gardner, told the Associated Press.
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4
Tuesday, December 6, 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.
Now we know for sure. The Federal Bureau of Investigation was on the campus in Kansas campus during the late 1980s and early 1970s, spying on leftist student groups.
The reaction from most KU students, past and present has been remarkably subdued. The reason for the reaction seems to be: We knew it all along.
The question of federal power, however, remains unresolved by the lack of outrage that has greeted the recent disclosure of FBI abuses. J. Edgar Hoover, former FBI director, reached out his long arm of power and touched Lawrence. He had no legal right, no Constitutional right, no moral right to do so.
William Albott, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, has pooh-poohed the newly released FBI documents that reveal its infiltration tactics. Surely, Albott should be prosecuted for distinguished law enforcement officials in Kansas about illegal FBI activities.
NONSENSE. AT THE KBI, Col. Albott, was in the minor leagues a few years ago. State law enforcement inevitably takes a back seat to men like Hoover. It's not smart to deny what actually happened; it would be wiser by far to admit that the KBI, like so, state law enforcement matters, was left in the dark about Hoover's machinations.
What really happened? According to the recently released documents, the FBI tried to create divisions among New Left groups at the University. The dirty tricks included, for example, writing anonymous letters to create dissension among competing leftist groups.
Dirty tricks included letters to parents of students involved in radical activities, to various publications, such as campus newspapers, and to one leftist organization in an attempt to disrupt the activities of another. This is democracy?
HEAR ALBOTT'S version. "People are trying to make something big out of something that happened eight or nine years ago," he said last week. Perhaps so. Or maybe it's "left off" "paranoid" was based on reality. Perhaps even radicals have civil rights.
Interestingly enough, David Awbrey, student body president at KU from 1969-1970, said that "we were a lot more aware of the KBI" in comparison to the FBI. Maybe Washington doesn't have the monopoly on siving.
Law enforcement agencies exist to enforce state and federal laws. They do not exist to break them. Albott might stop trying to play down what happened during the Nixon-Hoover years. He and FBI officials might, at the very least, have the decency to give a token promise that it won't happen again.
Once upon a time, Christmas was a time of magic. There was a delicious air of mystery to the occasion, as beautifully wrapped gifts, appeared on display, with fairy tales and a world of wonder and fantasy, of dreams fulfilled for children and grownups.
Even Christmas has rat race
No more. The modern Christmas, 1977 version, is an introduction to the realities of life in the cold, cruel world. Take a look at life as it is, reflected in the new gifts that are being hawked for Christmas giving this year.
Even in the age of non-exist playhouses, little girls still put dolls on their "wish lists" for Santa to place under the tree. For older kids, the old days dolls were just dolls. Now they're performers.
THE MODERN doll can't just look pretty, close her eyes or say "Mama." Today there are dogs that walk alone, feed themselves and recite a variety of phrases at the pull of a string.
And, for the ultimate in realism, there's a new doll that comes with a miniature stethoscope that enables her proud owner to listen to the 'beating' of her battery-operated imximu imximu and told the little one when the batteries run down is probably not explained by the toy manufacturer.
But the winner in the "realistic" toy competition has to be a new game called "Ratrace." The game
$ $ $ $ $
Individual investors headed for extinction
By JAMES W. DAVANT
N.Y.Times Features
N. Y. Times Features
Seeing themselves as outsiders with little power over events or institutions, more and more young people are seeking training.
Political noninvolvement is evidenced at the polls by lower and lower levels of voter turnout. "Don't blame me," the bumper stickers say, "I didn't vote."
Economic noninvolvement is showing up as a decline in the direct ownership of shares. Individuals with only a few shares feel powerless to affect the affairs of corporations.
A long-time trend toward increased involvement has reversed. The individual investor-like environment has become
Here is a simple, telling fact: In 1970, 31 million people owned stocks; now only 25 million
AND MANY individuals who have not dropped on allow financial intermediaries to do the work.
In 1949, institutions owned 14.5 per cent by value of all common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Now, institutional holdings are over 33 per cent. Last year, financial institutions held a third-place share value of all shares traded on the Exchange. Individuals were responsible for only 23.1 per cent.
Today, the great bulk of new financing is being routed through deposit and savings institutions, insurance companies, pension funds and investment firms. Of the $230.4 billion of primary debt and equity issued in 1976, five out of every six invested dollars were institutional.
THE INDIVIDUAL'S withdrawal from the equity market has alarming implications. The American economy will need about $4.8 trillion in new capital to support only a modest annual growth rate of 5.8 per cent over the next decade. Companies that are willing to cearn are expected to supply only $4 trillion.
This leaves a shortfall of $600 billion. Of this, it is estimated that about $230 billion - $25 million a year – will have to be met by new equity financing. Even if institutions invest as much in new debt as they did in the peak year of 1971 - $19.3 billion - Individuals will have to invest $ or $7 billion a year.
That would require a fantastic turnaround. Individuals have been net sellers of equity at the company for years, but not in a way that works.
NO LONG AGO, the Development Foundation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
compared job formation in 16 companies from 1969 to 1974. Six of the companies were giants, with sales in the billions five were larger companies than the smaller ones and smaller companies built on new technologies.
Even though their total sales were less than a 30th of those in the largest group, the five small companies accounted for about 60% compared with a total of 25,000 for the six giants—10,000 more jobs were created despite the difference in size. According to the Comprehensive Index they will need 1.5 million jobs a year until 1985.
So now, perhaps more than ever, we need new businesses. The most pressing need of smaller companies such as these is for capital. If we don't find the capital we need, we can expect higher rates of unemployment or inflation, or both.
SOME MAJOR new incentives are necessary to attract individuals back into the equity market.
In the past, we on Wall Street have tried to alter our poor public image through education. I believe that the public is smart enough already. The Americans we speak to in the 1970s aren't the same people that a century ago were taken in by shell games and snake-oil salesmen.
The government can help simply by eliminating the disincentives that discourage direct investment. But the individual isn't going to be attracted to the market, he will have to be attracted to it.
WE ON Wall Street are going to have to modernize our marketing and merchandising. We're going to have to become more innovative and agile in packaging and packaging products for the individual.
Americans are not only the richest people in the world, they're the best educated and best informed. There is, according to Leonard Neal, industrial-relations expert, "a shortage of morons." Yet our communications still tend to be patronizing, condescending and simplistic.
As the key bridge between savers and users of capital, we in the financial community must take a more active vote on behalf of the individual investor. If we don't, not just Wall Street but the whole idea of a free society could be in trouble.
We must find ways to get individuals re-involved in the stock market.
James W. Davant is chairman and chief executive of Paine Webber Inc.
originated in Canada but it's as American as deficit spending.
I will not tell you anything about me.
"Rattace" gives players a chance to play the everyday game of life. The player starts with an account, he gains a small business, a credit card and $200 in cash. The object of the game is to develop his assets into all that represent the "good life."
Lynn Kirkman Editorial Writer
"RATRACE" offers the player a chance to move out of the working class, into the middle class. As the sky's limit. He can wind up in High Society—and enjoy the benefits of early retirement, where he presumably can reap benefits of his advantageous moves.
cumulate money, education,
club memberships, jewelry,
mink coats and big bogs. He'll
be in the real world.
What a great idea for Christmas. It's got to be the perfect gift for the whole family. Everyone can join the madness, and everyone can help social ladder and participate in the fight to stay there. A player will learn how to run a business, buy on credit, pay taxes and know about it. It's the perfect way to prepare for life—and have fun doing it.
high taxes and divorce, things that take his hard-earned money.
A skilled player can ac-
But it doesn't happen all that easily. Just as in real life, there are details along the way. A roll of a penny might be fortunate for player money to bankruptcy.
THE GAME apparently has proved to be a financial success for its manufacturer. House of Owen was moved into the toy business moved into the toy business
with games called "Ulcers," "Face Off" and "Land Grab."
Games aren't games to these people. And they've obviously discovered a way to please the public by giving us games that reflect our needs and values. Fun. Now they're meaningful.
But "meaningful" at Christmas is about as much fun as a new tie or a steamed iron. It's important to try to fulfill some of that promise of magic the season, and the most heart-beard realist.
PHYLLIS
YOU'RE HOME?
YES AND I'M DOG
TIRED FROM
FIGHTING FEMINISTS!
"Ratrace" may be an accurate description of the other 364 days of the year—but let's forget it on Christmas morning.
IF ERA PASSES, THE FIRST THING
THEY'LL DO IS LINE US UP AND MARCH
US INTO THE MENS ROOM!
SNAP IT
UP
FRED!!
They cursed it partly because they had to suffer through ads to watch their favorite shows
I'LL BE RIGHT THERE AS SOON AS I TURN THE MEAT AND FEED THE CHILDREN- I'M SURE THOSE WOMEN DONT BELIEVE IN GOD! HURRY UP FRED!
Ever since huge hands first bursted from washing machines, and Mrs. Folgers, the coffee-pedaling old bag, began to watch television. The spiel, TV viewers have begun to curse the advertising system.
WHEN I COUNT THREE,
LAY IT ON ME: ONE!
TWO!!!
THREE!
THEY DE EMASCALITING MALES AND
WRECKING THE AMERICAN FAMILY
UNIT! FRED, I'M
WAITING!
ALL THE DECENT WOMEN WILL BE DRAFTED
RUSHED TO THE FRONT AND TURNED INTO
CANNON FODDER!
FRED! GET
YOUR FAT
BACK OUT
HERE!!!
BONK!
HERE I AM, DEAR.
ITS ABOUT
TIME!
NOW, TAKE
YOUR
POSITION!
A CUTE IDEA, but still a commercial. And, let's face it, Americans are about commercialized-out.
IT'S SO IMPORTANT TO PRESERVE THE NATURAL ORDER OF THINGS!
Ads add offensiveness to movies
It was bound to happen national commercial advertisements being shown in movie theatres.
Fortunately, Lawrence theaters will not participate. For such a decision, Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres manager Eldon Harwood should receive a standing ovation.
In order to recover money lost because of a shortage of films, about 5,000 of the nation's 16,000 theatre are expected by January and being national product advertisements with screen attractions.
A spokesman for a theater chain showing the commercials said the commercials weren't as obnoxious as television advertisements. He gave an ex-actor, who was a skydivers falling through the sky and landing into logs of soft drinks."
The "made-for-theater" commercials already have begun to appear before movies on about 1,800 theater screens across the country. Up to three minutes of merchandise have been shown so far.
---
Iranian protesters have no right to riot
presence of a contrary body of opinion! What sort of Fascistic movement are you fronting for? Is it violence different from whatever "crowd control" measures the Shah has been pursuing in Iran? Or is it of their underdog position?
As I began to read Laurene Bretz' impassioned column Wednesday, I came across the phrase "reasons (that) might give some justification for the abuse of students in Washington recently. I went right to the end of her column, because I'd read far too many like it in the late 1980s." The answer it was: "We, the American
Publisher
David Dary
Since I live in this country and pay my own way, I feel as if whoever is trying to manipulate our foreign policy had better play by our rules. I also expect our government to clean out the foreign secret police information so seem to be presently plagued, so I'm not discounting the claims of Iranian students. I
Rick
Tbaemert
Editorial Writer
people, should not hinder these people from reaching their goals. This is so gaceh as to inquire: "To successfully co-opt the potential student radicals and other noncontents across the country?"
Please note: There were two competing groups of demonstrators in D.C. that day. And it was the Iranian student group that attacked the pro-Shah group, provoked only by the
and partly because their priva-
thy had been invaded by unin-
vited deodorant pushers and diaper con men.
KANSAN Letters
Editor Jerry Selb
To the editor:
Published at the University of Kansas daily August May and Monday through March during Thursday in print. Published on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., a year in Douglas County and $100 at a member or a year in Douglas County and $100 at a member or a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are not accepted through the student door.
Editor
For those reasons, theaters were a relief. Despite the ever-increasing admission price, they were less attractive in movie without interruptions and unpleasantties, save for an occasional snack bar advertisement, which, if anything, added value to movie attendance at atmosphere of movie outings.
Coming attraction previews also added to that atmosphere and gave the viewer the feeling that he was getting bits and pieces of many movies in addition to the main feature. The in-
REGARDLESS OF commercial content, movie-goers around the country probably won't be tickled to see the beginning of their anticipated movie prolonged by a few commercials. In fact, they'll probably be disgusted.
COMMERCIAL proponents say their adls will be aesthetically nice and nonoffensive. But the adlns are especially from the people who brought us TV ads for tampons, douches and jock-itch remedies! ! doubt it. A sky-diving man did a test for and for a diarrhea remedy in 1978.
Moreover, there are fewer restrictions on theaters. An auteur's movie is a much different market from one watching a primetime TV program. Imagine the director's before an X-rated flick flesh
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fortunately, Lawrence movie managers thought ahead. And, although the Lawrence Company had been painfully boring local automobile dealer advertisement, at least they nipped what could have been a big bud. They gave the money and they're not allowing a mile.
pleasing, or at least tolerable, it wouldn't matter. They're still adams, and ada are an attempt to keep people safe, but shouldn't have to pay money to be media ducks. They get paid for their own homes and cars.
With national commercials,
however, the customer's entertainment isn't involved. For $2.50 a head, it should be.
crease in coming attraction previews by many theaters helped ease the pain of losing wonderful, traditional cartoons.
simply want our house guests to keep from tearing the place up. And I resent visitors to this country telling me what to think and do. Good heavens, I don't know what I'm going in this country that patriarchy!
I have encountered many cyclists, the majority of whom are inconsiderate, while walking on the KU campus. They very rarely stop at stop signs, choosing to merely slow down a
Bikers conceal their manners
To the editor:
Having been nearly run down several times by careless cyclists, I totally agree with Haemert's Nov. 16 editorial.
Even if the commercials were
Topeka senior
Clint Laing
woe bit from their normal extremely fast pace.
Cars, however, almost always come to a complete halt at stop signs and, upon approaching pedestrian crossings, slow down and often stop. They then slowly proceed after making sure the way is clear. They walk across the street, even outside of the crosswalks, by motorists but never by a bicycle rider.
What is wrong with making bicyclists purchase a parking permit or better yet, not allowing them on campus? My answer is, nothing. After all, the majority of students walk to class organized by coordinated by the careless bicyclists who, for all practical purposes, are probably just too lazy to walk?
Monne Andersen Salina freshman
★ ★
Movie award winners deserve reconsideration
Do we have to be deluged constantly with lists of the best and the near-best? The American Film Institute (AFI) apparently is trying to continue in the footsteps of those now-interable yearly awards—the Emmy, the Oscar and the Tony—so—and give us a list of its choices for best movies.
Such awards have become meaningless and are nothing more than public relations ploys. The Institute is following in this tradition. Recently, in honor if its 10th year, the Institute held a ceremony to pay tribute to the 10 best movies ever made. They were, in descending order: "Gone with the Wind," "Titanic," "African Queen," "The Grapes of Wrath," "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest," "Singin' in the Rain," "Star Wars," "2001: A Space Odyssey," and "The Wizard of Oz."
The list was selected by the AFI's members, but the manner of selection deserves reconsideration. Last July, the Institute mailed members a list of 1,100 names for whom they replied, and their selections were so random that 1,100 movies were nominated. AFI selected those, and another vote was over the top.
But is it really necessary to exploit the name of
the book, giving America one more list of
the 19 best movies?
TO GIVE the Institute proper attention, the ceremony was televised. Few people had heard of the Institute before this national coverage, but now the whole country knows about it. Even President Jimmy Carter was on hand to make a speech.
One problem with this list is that it is not representative of the movies of the past. Silent movies at least should have been accorded mention, even if they were placed in a separate
---
Not that the Institute does not accomplish good work. One of the purposes of its organization was to protect old movies from destruction, and it has done a very good job of that.
Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer
category. Perhaps Institute members have forgotten about such films as "Birth of a Nation" or "Greed" - or maybe they never knew about them at all.
NOT ONLY were silent movies left out, but so were Westerns and comedies of the sort that Cary Grant, or Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn, made popular.
Equally suspect are the inclusions of "One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Star Wars," which appear in the movie, each in a list of classics. "Star Wars" is great fun, but it is doubtful that this movie will hold up 10 years from now when its special effects and technological advances are important. Time is one sure indicator of a film's importance.
If we are going to have a list, it should be updated every five years. Even better, the AFI should have called the awards a Hall of Fame or used some other designation. The problem is that one cannot draw up a list of the 10 best anything. It's all a matter of personal choice.
THE LIST is also a euphmerism for a popularity contest. It broadly emphasized frequently re-released old films and popular new favorites. Many of these movies were not acclaimed or even noticed when they were originally released, but living on popularity the second or third time around.
Awards used to mean something. The AFI list is no better than the once-respected Oscar, which has degenerated in recent years. Let the AFI dispense with such tactics and get along with the business of preserving the past for future generations of movie lovers.
Tuesday, December 6. 1977
University Daily Kansan
5
Computers to help keep track of alumni records, whereabouts
The addition by March of a new computer system in the University of Kansas Alumni Association office will allow information on any of the more than 100,000 KU alumni to be updated within seconds.
"Today if you told me your address was changing, it might not be in our records for 30 days," Dick Wintermite, director of the Alumni Association said. "After about March, if you told me it was going to be in the there in the next few minutes."
Wormtermite said the new system would enable the Alumni Association to correct alumn information daily. The information, such as addresses, marital status and contributions to the Kansas University association is currently corrected monthly.
"With our old system, we've been making anywhere from 6,000 to 10,000 changes a month in our records, almost all by hand," he said.
The new system would keep the information on computer tape, he said. Four video display terminals would be displayed in the Alumni Association of
These terminals, hooked to a computer
at Haworth Hall, would be similar to typewriters with a viewing screen. Alumni information could be updated continuously on the terminals, he said.
THE NEW SYSTEM, Wintermorte said,
also would let office personnel spend more time with other work and less time with routine corrections of alumni
The Alumni Association's records of KU alumni essentially are the University's records, Wintermute said, and are used by many departments on campus.
The School of Law, for example, has developed a mailing list to lawyers from records the association furnishes them, Winternote said.
The law school has an active alumnin group called the Law Society, which sends newsletters and solicits money for students to loan to benefit KU law students, he said.
However, most of the people who use the records are former KU students who want current names or addresses of those they knew at KU.
Most of those using the records have a sorority sister, a fraternity brother or a classmate they have lost track of. with
whom they want to renew the friendship, he said.
HOWEVER, THE ALUMNI Association has denied many commercial requests for the use of the lists, Wintermote said.
"There's a great business in the country of selling mail lists," he said. Business interested in mailing list companies and insurance companies, he said.
He said that the list of alumni would be beneficial to any company because it would contain names of college students, and probably were in a high income range.
The money for the new system will come from alumni dues, which also pay for the operation of the Alumni Association, he said.
"Our annual computing budget for keeping records will be $15,000 a year," he said. "That's not much more than the cost of the old system."
"As a mailing list grows, it gets harder to manage," he said. "We don't see that it's going to be that much more expensive to manage with the new system."
AMA exhorted to harden stand on pot smoking
CHICAGO (UPI)—An American Medical Association council, collecting new evidence that marjuama may be damaging to health, and a request from AMA to harden its position on the drug.
Members of the policy-making arm of the AMA, the House of Delegates, were scheduled to vote on policy resolutions today tomorrow during its meeting in Chicago.
The AMA's current stand on marjaniq advocates a policy of discouragement because of possible bad effects on the user. The position was approved five years ago.
Flashbacks, the term used for experiencing the drug's intoxicating effects at a later date without further use, also have been employed in the treatment and侵入性 users, the council said.
But the AMA's Council on Scientific Affairs said recent research had shown some marjuania users have suffered lung impairment, rapid heartbeat and psychiatric disturbances of various types. I urged the Delegates to harden its stand on the issue.
British reports of brain damage have not been confirmed, the council said, but the negative findings do not rule out that they are unrelated. It also enough to detect little impairment, it said.
It has also been demonstrated that marijuana could alter chromosomes and thus have a detrimental effect on the offspring of users, the council said.
Winter Park
Spring Break Ski Trip
Date: March 12; March 18
Cost: $161.00
Trip includes. Round trip has transportation, 5 days of ski boots and
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Ridge. Extras at Meadow Ridge. Each unit has completely equipped
kitchens, deep shag carpeting, wood burning fireplaces with wood
provided, a newly carpeted clubhouse with whippool sauna, game room,
adult center, wet bar and massive fireplace. For more information contact
the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Pantherics and IPC.
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging provisions are very tight; therefore to be guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
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Brubaker made his conclusion after inspecting five of McCollium's 10 floors. The new building has a new floor number.
Fire code deficiencies mar McCollum
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Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire mural, said yesterday that minor deficiencies in McColluHall prevented it from complying with the state fire prevention code.
Staff Writer
BRUAKER SAID yesterday that except for room 863, where the fire began, the south wing of the eighth floor appeared to have been cleaned up.
A fire Nov. 11 on McCollum's eight floor caused an estimated $10,000 damage to the building.
Brubaker said that after finishing the inspection of Mccollum, he would inspect Hashinger Hall. Hashinger will be the last University living group to be inspected in an effort to promote educational buildings, residence and scholarship halls and Stouffer Place An apartments.
Bv LINDA FINESTONE
George Rogge, state artonom investigator, said yesterday in Topeka that polygraph tests had been given to Edwards and his team. The tests were fused to comment on the results of the tests.
Some rooms on the wing also sustained heat, smoke and water damage during the fire. Those rooms have been repaired, the owner said, and residents are living in them.
Brubaker inspected McColburn's eight, ninth and ten-floor, which each have three wings of residents' rooms, and the first floor, which includes kitchen, cateria and laundry areas. He also inspected two wings rooms and the main lobby on the second floor.
Harry Warren, assistant county attorney,
said yesterday that investigators had rued
out everything but arson or negligence
as possible causes.
He said the deficiencies were burned-out exit lights on some floors and glass panes in some doors that did not meet code requirements.
"There's nothing there that's out of line," Bruker said.
"There really wasn't too much wrong with the building." Brubaker said.
Inspectors also found that Ellsworth, Tempin and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls, Grace Pearson and Pearson residence halls, Jodie Couffer Place complied with the state code.
He said all information about the investigation was turned over to the county sheriff.
Russell Collins, chief deputy fire marshal, said yesterday in Topeka that Dibbern still was reviewing reports of inspection's of KU educational buildings made during the two weeks before Thanksgiving vacation. Dibbern could not be reached for comment.
Except for minor faults, inspectors said, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall and Douthart, Sellards, Battenfeld and Stephenson scholarship halls met the satte
Watkins and Miller scholarship halls last week.
Brubaker and four other inspectors from the state fire marshal's office found major damage to a building in the Bronx.
Reports of the inspections completed last week and recommendations for corrections in the department are being presented to Floyd Dibborn, district fire marshal. Dibborn will review the reports and decide what actions should be taken.
Kaaberger said investigators had found no evidence yet to indicate that the cause of the attack was.
Money stolen from local firm
John Kasberger, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday that investigators from the Fire Department were at the scene.
KASBERGER SAID HIS department and the KU police had been considering all possible causes of the fire, including electrical and accident causes and arson.
Kasberger said investigators last week questioned Cliffon J. Edwards, Aurora, Colo., freshman, and Gerald F. Feagles, Basebor sophomore, the residents of the house where they residents who live on the hall and persons who work at McCollian also were questioned.
determined the cause of the blaze, which began in the closet of room 863.
A black male carrying a handgun stole an undetermined amount of cash from Board's Liquor Store, 808 Vermont St., just before 10 p.m. last night. Lawrence police said.
The man was described by police as a Frenchman, wearing an antique jacket. A scarf was covering his face.
Police are investigating the robbery.
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Tuesday, December 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Gift programs planned for needy
Several Lawrence business and charitable groups are making plans to bring a little more happiness to some people during the Christmas season.
Penn House, a local non-profit service organization, is coordinating an "adoption-family" program. Through the Penn House, each of 57 families or 20 elderly persons. Penn House has lists of items the individuals have indicated they need, the ages of family members and the names of beneficiaries.
"It works like a regular adoption agency. They indicate their preference and we made the match," Linda Low, program coordinator, said.
All donors and recipients will remain anonymous unless both parties choose to
This is the fifth year Penn House has run the program and according to Lown, this year they have the largest number of families "up for adoption." She said the financial pressures of higher utility bills in the past year accounted for this increase.
Persons interested in adopting a family may call House at 842 0440.
DONATION BARRELS for the "Toys for
Tots" program, sponsored by the local Red
Cross, were distributed Friday throughout Lawrence shopping districts.
According to Jo Byers, coordinator for the Red Corse program, the Red Cross hopes to be able to distribute toys to at least 350 children this Christmas.
Persons are encouraged to donate new toys in the barrels, because "children don't learn how to throw their own."
Byers said the toys will be available Dec. 18 in the Community Building, W15. W. 11th St., for parents to select from for their children. She said Red Cross volunteers would be available to gift wrap the package of papering paper and ribbon donated by Hallmark.
The Salvation Army also will supply toys for children this Christmas. They will take toy donations, but most of the toys to be distributed will be purchased with money from the Salvation Army's street kettles and mail appeals.
Mrs. Major Dale Coleman, a Salvation Army officer and coordinator for their Christmas programs, said she purchases the toys wholesale. They then are made available for parents to select from at 10th and New Hamshire streets.
IN ADDITION TO providing toys for youngsters, the Salvation Army is financing the purchase of Christmas dinners for about $100 per child. The food orders that are good at any grocery店, Coleman said. She said the Salvation Army had no control over what families bought, except that it was printed on the clothes of cigarettes and beer could not be purchased.
Gift baskets also will be provided to 406 persons in Lawrence nursing home, Colorado.
Persons interested in receiving food orders or donation gifts may contact the Salvation Army at 843-4188. Coleman said the Salvation Army never used lists from the previous year, and people who received orders last year must reapply.
Sanctuary Catering Services is sponsoring a free Christmas dinner for individuals determined to be needy by Penn House. The dinner will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Dec. 14 at the Tee Fee, near the intersection of Seventh Street and U.S. 24-400.
"They (Penn House) deal with people in and in day out who are needy and they have
connection with other agencies who work with the poor, "Ace Johnson, owner of Sanctuary Catering Services and a Penn House board member, said.
Johnson said this was the second year he has sponsored the dinner. Last year, invitations to the dinner were limited to the elderly, he said, but this year entire families also will be invited. He anticipates an attendance of about 300 to 400 people.
Hunting of Texas eagles alleged
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SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI)—A government witness testified yesterday that he piloted a helicopter over the hills of Real County while hunters illegally shot as many as 100 golden eagles with shotguns on three trips between 1975 and 1977.
one three men, if convicted, could receive maximum punishment of one year in jail and be sentenced.
Gerald Heintzelman, who was granted immunity, appeared as the first witness against Real County Commissioner Lanny Leinweber; 41; ranch foreman Norman Pape, 45; and Andrew Allen, 30, a former trapper and hunter from Uvalde.
Leinweber is accused of conspiracy while Pape and Allen face charges of shooting the protected eagles and illegally hunting from the air.
Hiezelman said Allen and Pape killed several eagles on the flights, partly financed by the Real County Commissioners Court, because the weber did not shoot the birds in his presence.
Hiezeltean said he was given federal immunity and also received $1,200 for ex-convicts.
Prosecutor Ray Hahn, in his opening statement, told the federal jury, "We don't have to prove the value of the victims already has been decided by Congress."
The case—the first of its type in Texas—has become a focal point in the almost continual controversy between ranchers and farmers. The cattle industry sheep and goats and the Audubon Society
Committee chairman acts, fills vacant Senate position
Acting on behalf of the Student Senate Elections Committee, the committee chairman announced last night that Rick Hofer, Prairie Village junior, would fill a vacant Senate seat in the School of Social Welfare.
"I just had a feeling that no one would show up," he said.
The scheduled elections committee meeting was canceled last night when two of 15 members showed up. The chairman, Russ Engel, said he had sent letters notifying committee members of the meeting.
Although only two members were present, Engel said he decided to submit Hoefer's name for Senate confirmation because he was the only applicant for the seat.
Engel said he thought students were busy with class projects, final examinations or the KU-Murray State basketball game last night.
Hoefer will take the seat vacated earlier
this semester by the resignation of Jerre Bowen. He will assume the position pending confirmation by Steve Leben, student body president, and the Senate.
ENGEL ALSO considered appointing an acting chairman for the elections committee but decided against it because the chairmanship will be vacant for only a few
Engel announced his resignation three weeks ago but will keep the chairmanship until a replacement is found. He resigned because of his intentions to run for a senior class office. He said a permanent chairman could be appointed as early as tomorrow.
The permanent chairman will be named by Leben. The elections committee chairman oversees committee action concerning Senate elections of student body president, vice president and student senators.
John Mitchellson, Pittsburgh sophomore,
was the other committee member present.
New financial aid applications in
Financial Aid applications for the 1978-79 academic year are now available in the financial aid office, 25 Strong Hall, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial
The final date for applying for student
positions at the University of Kansas is
Feb. 15, 1794.
Financial aid programs available to undergraduates are KU Endowment group, North Carolina Basic Educational Opportunity Grants (BEOG), National Director Student
Loans and the college work-study program.
For graduate students financial aid is available through National Direct Student Loans and the work-study programs.
Weinberg said that students could file the application forms now but would have to wait until Jan 1 to complete the KU standing form needed for all aid programs.
Weinberg said that this year students would not have to file separate financial documents for each semester.
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The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4 year, 3 year, or 2 year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer, position.
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air ForceROTC programs on campus
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level in and see Ask for: Cap, Machine, Room 180, Military Science Building or call 844-7676.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
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Tuesday, December 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
7
22
MARI STATE
42
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
The Bia D
Reserve center Donnie Van Moore keeps Murray State's Donek Wilson away from the basket in last night's basketball game in
Allen Field House. Von Moore came off the Kansas bench to score a career-high 22 points and provided tough defense and clutch saves.
Older Douglas says John's better
By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Leon Douglas was a member of the U.S. Pan American team in 1975, an All-America selection at Alabama in 1976 and the fourth overall pick of the National Basketball Association draft that same year.
And he's only the second best basketball player in his family.
"I'd say my brother is a better all-around player right now than I am," said Douglas, who starts for the Detroit Pistons at forward. "His game is sound: he can shoot, he can really jump, he's solid defensively and he has a very competitive nature."
THE BROTHER WHOM Douglas holds in such high esteem is John. But John Douglas is still in college: playing his basketball on the campus of the University of Arkansas of eligibility at the University of Kansas.
But John's talents are far from amateur. He used up his first two years of eligibility at UCLA, and then went on before transferring to KU last fall. He went on to earn All-Big Eight honors in his first year of major college competition as he finished second in the conference in scoring.
"I always wondered how good he was," said Leon during a recent trip to Kansas City for a game between the Pistons and the Kings. "I played with him for a month this past summer back in Tuscaloosa. I had an angel who and he came down and assisted with me.
"I WAS THE FIRST time we played together since my junior year in college. I
was always oversees competing with national teams during the summer and when I'd get back home, he was off to school or something. We never really had time to play together until this summer. And I was impressed with his ability."
Douglas said his younger brother had hoped to attend Alabama out of high school but was enrolled in an improper prep curriculum in Leighton, Ala., and was not academically eligible to attend a Southeastern Conference school.
"He'd say to me, 'I wonder what it would be like with me on the outside and you on the inside at Alabama?' " Douglass said. "He told me that Alabama is right out of high school but couldn't."
"Alabama wanted him when he got out of junior college but by then I was gone. He would have been compared with me at Alabama and they would have expected big things of him before he even got there. He would have gotten a chance to establish his own name."
has produced Wilt Chamberlain, Walt Wesley, Jo Wo White, Dave Robisch and Stallward. Douglass is being billed by KU candidate since Stallward in 1972.
THE YOUNGER DOUGLAS scored 373 points in his first year at Kansas, the 12th ranked team in the nation.
"Scoring is his biggest asset," said Leon, who talks to his brother twice a week by telephone. "He finds ways to get the ball to the hoop. But I've stressed the importance of having several games together if he wants to work at the pros and he's been working on that."
"I think he could play in this league right now. I've seen all of the best guards who have come out of college during the past two years and I rate John with any of them. And he can also play small forward. If he plays the center, he will be played major college four years, he'd have been publicized more and be recognized as one of the best.
"He's got all the tools to be a great one. He made a believer out of me this summer. It'd be nice if he could two play with me in Detroit but I really don't care where he plays. I just want to see him make it in this league."
Jayhawks roll to 4th win by pounding Murray State
By BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
Kansas gave a good indication of how good it is in its game against Murray State last night in Allen Field House. KU beat Murray State 106-71.
But when the game was over, KU had gone over the 100-point mark for the third time this season and had a 38-point win over the Racers. The win raised KU's record to 4-1.
The Jayhawks, as coach Ted Owens was quick to admit, played poorly. They spotted for most of the game, committing 2 fouls and turning the ball over 20 times.
"TWENTY-SEVEN fouls and 20 turnovers is a bad game," Owens said. "When things like that happen and you still score this many points, it makes you wonder what you could have done if you really played the ball well." Owens said that way and win by a straight margin.
The Jayhawks' poor play, though, did not stop them from scoring more scoring shots and their still unaccounted
No Kansas team has ever recorded three 100-point games in a season. Last night's score gave the Jayhawks their first back-to-back 100-point games in history. They scored 99 points in the only game in which they reached to reach the 100-point mark this season.
Murray State coach Fred Overton was expecting an offensive display from Kansas.
"KID UD'T surprise me when I got here," he said. "I got their scouting report and heard they were blowing it up and down the court like Nevada as Las Vegas."
It took the Jayhawks a long time to get started, though. They committed 10 of their own on March 27.
Murray State (71)
| | PG | FT | REB | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Randall | 10 | 6 | 12 | 9 | 15 |
| Muff | 8 | 11 | 14 | 11 | 14 |
| Warren | 9 | 13 | 11 | 9 | 14 |
| Warren | 9 | 17 | 20 | 3 | 10 |
| Jackson | 14 | 24 | 3 | 3 | 24 |
| Jackson | 14 | 24 | 3 | 3 | 24 |
| Wilson | 12 | 19 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Wilson | 12 | 19 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Lowery | 10 | 44 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Lowery | 0 | 40 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 26.48 | 15.28 | 47 | 23 | 101 |
Kansas (106)
FG | FG | PT | REB | PF | PTS
Douglas | 6-9 | 12 | 3 | 8 | 13
Kowaga | 8-12 | 14 | 3 | 4 | 15
Makeaki | 8-19 | 23 | 14 | 4 | 18
Fukui | 9-14 | 20 | 1 | 4 | 16
Valentine | 7-17 | 20 | 1 | 4 | 16
Houston | 8-12 | 20 | 1 | 2 | 14
Johnson | 8-11 | 20 | 1 | 2 | 12
Sanders | 8-12 | 20 | 1 | 1 | 14
Von Moore | 8-12 | 20 | 1 | 1 | 14
Glennau | 8-12 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
Anderson | 0-1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
Shapiro | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2
Neal | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
Crawford | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0
© 6-91 | 16-25 | 6 | 1 | 27 | 106
Murray State ... 23  28 - 71
V  ... 64  104
W  ... 146  104
*Naray State*
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Von Moore scored a career-high 22 points and grabbed seven rebounds, Mokesh had 18 points and a career-high 14 rebounds and Koenigs had 13 points and 11 rebounds.
Kansas won the game with its inside play. Veteran frontliners Donnie Von Moore, Paul Mokesi and Ken Koenigs combined for 53 points and 32 rebounds.
THE JAYHAWKS ran off 10 straight points early in the second half to put the game on ice, and gradually expanded the lead over the final minutes of the game.
KU did hit a hot spell and outscored Murray State 184 over the last five minutes of play.
its feet by sinking a 20-foot jumper that gave
KU10 100 points with (44) 14 minutes left.
"It took us several minutes to get untracked," Owens said. "We didn't have the good, sharp mental alertness. It didn't cost us in this game but it will later."
Following North Carolina in the UPI top ten are Notre Dame, Marquette, which received two first-place votes, and UCLA. Arkansas, KU's opponent Dec. 22, received one first-place vote and held down the sixth spot.
For the first time in almost three years, the University of Kansas basketball team is ranked this week among the top twenty teams in the country. Kansas is tied for 18th with St. John's University in the United States. This year's ranking is ranked 19th in the Associated press poll.
Fast start lifts Kansas into AP, UPI top 20
The Jayhawks made their last appearance in the polls in January 1975 when they were ranked 20th. A loss the following weekend to Kansas State University knocked them out of the top twenty. Kansas was ranked as high as six earlier that year.
Kentucky, the Jayhawk's opponent Saturday, is ranked number one in both polls. The Wildcats broke out of a first-place tie with North Carolina to take over the top spot in the UPI rankings, and retained first place in the AP poll.
Kentucky, which defeated Indiana 78-64 last night for its second win of the season, received 320 points and 20 of 34 first-place votes in the UPI poll.
THE WILDCATS received 23 of 43 first-place votes in the AP rankings.
Von Moore killed the Racers with his deadly shooting, earned 10 of shots from behind.
Freshman Booty Neal sent the crowd to
"IM SHOTOING well because of pure confidence," said the 6-9 senior from Chicago, who is in getting a lot of my attention when I get worn down guarding the Big Ma and Ken.
In seventh was Cincinnati, followed by Indiana State, San Francisco and Syracuse.
KANSAN Sports
The UPI Top Twenty
1. Kentucky (20) 1-4
2. Arizona State (11) 1-4
3. Notre Dame (3) 1-4
4. Marquette (2) 1-4
5. UCLA (4) 1-4
6. Arkansas (1) 4-6
7. Carolina State (1) 4-6
8. Indiana State (1) 4-6
9. San Francisco (2) 3-4
10. Syracuse (4) 3-4
11. Michigan (3) 4-6
12. Maryland (3) 4-6
13. Utah (2-4)
14. Purdue (3) 2-6
15. tie St. John's 4-4
16. tie Kansas 2-4
17. Providence 1-4
18. tie Louisville 1-1
19. tie Holy Cross 2-4
20. Monmouth 3-4
The AP Ton Twenty
half, and with five minutes left in the half,
they held only a seven point lead. 34-27.
1. Kentucky (25) 1-4 808
2. North Carolina (16) 1-4 734
3. New Hampshire 1-4 808
4. Marquette (1) 2-4 208
5. UCLA (1) 2-4 208
6. Arkansas 1-4 305
7. Cincinnati 2-4 305
8. Connecticut 2-4 305
9. San Francisco 2-1 209
10. Michigan 3-1 208
11. Michigan Las Vegas 3-1 208
12. Indiana State 3-4 151
13. Maryland 3-4 151
14. Johns Hopkins 3-4 140
15. Utah 3-4 135
16. Holy Cross 3-4 110
17. Louisville 2-4 101
18. Detroit 1-1 91
19. Delaware 1-1 91
20. Wisconsin 4-1 64
21. Kansas 3-2 64
22. Pennsylvania 3-2 70
James Dean in
FRESH ASSORTMENT
OF CONTEMPORARY STERLING PENDANTS
priced from 5 $^{00}$ with sterling chain (gift box included)
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE
Natalie Wale, director Nicholas
Ray. $1.25, 3:30 & 8:00, Woodruff
Auditorium
SUA FILMS
Happy Birthday
Moon and Star
armadillo jewelry & gifts
inside the Marketplace 8th and New Hampshire
Tues., Dec. 6
BATTLE OF CHILE
Events leading up to coup and coup
itself. $1.00, 7:30, Woodruff
Auditorium
with humphrey Bogart and Peter Lorre. Director John Hawman. Ryman Hammershall. 'Farwell Myrtle' Mr McKay. 7:30& 9:30, Woodwright Audiforium
Wednesday, Dec. 7
THE MALTESE FALCON
Hours: Sunday 1:00-5:00
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Thurs. 12-8:00
THE FALCON TAKES OVER
Director Irving Rels with George Sanders, Lynn Barr1, First film of Raymond Chandler's "Farwell My Love" $1.10, 7:30 & 9:30, Woodruff Auditorium
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 9 & 10
Marion Brande in
THE WILD ONE
Lee Marvin, Director Lasti Benedek
Thursday, Dec. 8
AUDITIONS Rock Chalk Revue IBA Players Monday & Tuesday Big Eight Room in Union 6:30-10:00
Need to bring a prepared song. Dance will be taught at auditions. Comfortable clothes. Accompanist will be provided.
For questions: KU-Y Office 110B Union 864-3761
THE SECOND RING
OF POWER
M. DAVID
Carlos Castaneda's eagerly awaited new book THE SECOND RING OF POWER
$9.95
Now available at Oread Bookshop in Union
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
8
Tuesday, December 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Homosexuals hold symposium while Anita crusades
By SHIRL KASPER Staff Writer
TOPEKA - A homosexual state legislator from Minnesota said here last night that the gay rights movement was not an isolated movement in a national struggle for human rights in America.
State Senate. Allen Spear, who won election in Minnesota as an openly homosexual candidate in 1976, spoke at a symposium at Washburn University enudent Center. The symposium was open to sexuality. The symposium was offered as an alternative to Anita Bryant's Resful Fires Ministries Crusade held here in Municipal Auditorium last night. The symposium was cosponsored by the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of United Campus Ministry, both of Toneka.
Spear told approximately 150 persons, many of them homosexuals, to think of Anita Bryant as a challenge and an opportunity. He said the Bryant campaign had worked to the gay rights movement and provided a clear look at the nature of the opposition.
THE SAME PEOPLE who are opposing rights for gay people are opposing rights for women and frequently rights for racial minorities. The seeing is the emergence of an increasingly militant block of traditional Americans engulfed by changes that confuse and scare them.
Spear, who has a doctorate and is an answer professor of history at the University of Chicago.
"More now than ever before there's a need for people with a stake in society—who command the respect of their fellow citizens and fellow workers—to become involved in the movement for gay human rights," he said.
homeoxides in the professions meet the Bryant challenge by coming out of their
Spear said it was a myth that homosexual teachers malt their students.
He told homosexuals to master the techniques of politics and to organize. He said the movement would "not get very far by throwing pies in Anita Bryant's face."
HE LAUEDD EDUCATIONAL meetings such as the symposium and said a massive educational effort was needed to counter ruthys about homosexuality.
*Every piece of data we have shows gay people are no more prone to molest children than are heterosexuals. Data show the vast number of child molestors are heterosexual men.*
SPEAR TRACED THE history of the gay rights movement from its birth in 1968 at a Greenwich Village bar, where for the first time a homosexual fought back against police harassment. He said the gay rights movement was the last of the major movements of the '60s to develop and the last to hold in the public consciousness.
He spoke about a special problem with bornesque onression.
"Gay people are not able to show their numbers and strength in the same way as other minorities," he said, "because most don't want to be identified.
Revival . . .
"We shouldn't let the film be released anywhere," he said.
From page one
At the end of the sermon, Todd called on the congregation to make contributions so that a Revival Fire Cruises could be televised nationally. It would cost $200,000. Collection buckets were passed for conservation while the congregation prayed silently.
"All of hell is watching and all of heaven is watching." Todd said.
After an hour and a half, Todd finished his sarmon and introduced Anita Bryant as the drummer.
She sang the Florida Sunshine Song.
She was given a standing ovation.
★
Bryant is the spokesman for the Florida Citrus Growers Commission but nearly lost the position because of the controversy over her stand against homosexuals.
She said she would remain the spokeswoman because 'you were no longer
"We have to see how we're brainwashed and our children are being trained," said Mr. Tiffany.
she said it was time America got back to what was important.
Stressing the role of the family in America, Bryant said, "The family is to America what the cell is to the body. If one is infested you'd better get concerned."
Bryant pleaded, "Oh people, wake up to what's happening to you and your family and the indifference that's hardening your hearts.
in a quavering voice, a teary-eyed Bryant related the story of the premature birth of her twin children and was applauded by an emotional audience when she said, "We should be in the business of saving babies' lives, not aborting them."
...Wake up to what the real values are in
in material things, but in
in spiritual things.
Bryant closed with the Battle Hymn of the Rising, and another standing ovation by the congregation.
Athletes pay big for small rides
NEW YORK (AP)—Two of the National
scholarships still pay a good price to learn about,
and apply to.
FITCH'S TAXI fare came to $18. Wichman got off lucky. His fare was only $12.
Tom Fitch, a defensive back from the University of Kansas, and Mark Wichman, an offensive lineman from Bowling Green State University, arrived in town Sunday for the foundation's annual dinner and tournament taken for a ride—an expensive taxi cab ride.
Both Fitch and Wichman, arriving separately, took a low-cost bus from LaGuardia Airport to a midtown airlines building and then hopped a cab to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, roughly one-half mile away. It took 10-minute stroll even with a suitcase or two.
They compared notes about their cabbies yesterday at a luncheon honoring the 11 scholarship athletes who qualified for $1,000 foundation fellowships, as well as past greats being inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame tonight.
"Was he about ye tail?" asked the 6-1 Pitch from Topeka taking his hand at about
The 6-4 Wichman, who hails from the Chicago area of Talladge, Ohio, nodded affirmatively.
"WAS HE wearing a blue windbreaker and looked like Robert DeNiro?" Fitch pressed on, mentioning the actor who played the title role in the hit film "Taxi"
Wichman said that he was and he did.
"I had no idea where the Waldford was," said Fitch, whose only visit to Fun City was as a child. "There were some other people in the cab and he dropped them off on me, and I got all over it. I sat This is ridiculous. I paid the money but I got his name and number."
"It had luggage and I didn't know how far the hotel was," Wichman said. "It was the first time I'd ever been to New York and I went up there at all the buildings kind of in amazement."
"It wasn't until later that I found out the hotel was within walking distance."
Wichman said his driver mentioned something about a break in a nearby water main that part was true enough—and said he did not. He took the route. It must have gone through Talmadge.
"So gays face a kind of impossible choice. On the one hand they can stay in the closet with all the internal psychological oppression that implies, or they can come out and face open discrimination. Neither is a particularly happy choice."
spear rebuked those who said homosexuals were not discriminated against as long as they did not flaunt their sexuality.
for homosexuals through improved images in the media.
were a teacher was fired after a school
actor found out he was harsomexus
HE CITED A CASE in Tacoma, Wash
The homosexual had taught in Tacoma for 13 years, was well liked and had been teacher-of-the-year, Spear said. The fact that he was homosexual became known accidentally, he said, not because of anything he had done or said in class.
not he lost his job and the courts in Washington upheld the right of the schools
The U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal.
HE SAID THERE WAS a move toward legal equality with the passage of civil rights laws in employment and housing. He brought in Wichita, Wichita, had laws protecting homosexuals.
Today Spear said there were three streams emerging in the gay movement.
Also, there are attempts to educate society and create a more positive identity
Finally, Spear said a homosexual community had developed with political arms and resources.
"So we have made progress," he said.
"But the gas rights movement is facing
protests."
"As Martin Luther King used to say—'We've come along, long way, but still have a long way to go. The struggle is far from won.'"
Holidays On The Hill
Sometimes Even Santa Is Stumped
Make it easier for your Christmas shoppers by advertising in the
UDK
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1006 New Hampshire
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Holiday Formals For All Occasions
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Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY: COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: Jan Roskam, professor of aeronautics engineering, will present the FACULTY FORUM, "The Space Shuttle, Why?" at aton in the United Ministries in Higher Education building, 1204 Oread St. D. V. Lindley, formerly of University College in London, will present a STATISTICS AND APPLIED Mathematics colloquium at 4:30 p.m. in Strong Hall Auditorium. STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Big Eight Room. Albert Gerken will present a CARILON RECTICAL at 7 p.m. PAUL W. PRUSYER will speak about "Narcissism in Contemporary Religion" at 7:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall.
Those recommended for Danfort Foundation Fellships are Julie Chubuck, Concordia senior; Jill Sidowsky Docking, Longmeadow, Mass.; and Paula S. Troppins, Overland Park senior. Danfort Fellships provide for up to four years of support for doctoral studies for students interested in liberal arts teaching
Announcements
TONIGHT: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE organization will meet at 6:30 in Danforth BackGAMMON club will meet at 7 i/Pmartins Band C Club
NINE KU students have been recommended to compete for Marshall, Danforth and Rhodes graduate awards for the 1978-79 academic year.
Rhodes Scholarship nominees are Paul Avery Draper, Lawrence senior; Jim Hubbell, Prairie Village senior; Jim Orr, Prairie Village senior; and Ann Warner, Hutchinson senior. Rhodes Scholarships are awarded for up to three years of graduate study at Oxford University in England.
Recommended to compete for Marshall Scholarships are Howard Collinson, Lawrence senior, and Kevin C. Oliver, Wichita senior. Marshall Scholarships, awarded each year to 24 U.S. students, provide for up to two years of graduate study at a British university.
745 New Hampshire
FOR HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS, COME AND VISIT US TO SEE QUALITY TURQUOISE JEWELRY AND NATIVE AMERICAN ART.
NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTS
★ Silver & Turquoise Jewelry
(Selected Styles in rings, bracelets,
earrings and necklaces)
★ Baskets
Pottery
★Rugs
★Christmas Cards
Free Gift Wrapping
NATIVE AMERICAN ENGINEER
Hours: 1O to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1O to 8 Thursdays
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC DISTRICT
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
DO'S DELUXE
801's Mass.
Lawrence, Kans.
66044
841-2254
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
DO'S DELUXE
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841-7254
66044
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 6, 1977
9
Satirical play proves human nature doesn't change
By LYNN KIRKMAN
"The Rivals," Richard Brinsley Sheridan's 1775 satire of the foibles of society, proved last night that comedy spans the centuries and that human nature has not changed so very much over the past 200 years.
Staff Reviewer
perceived intelligence. Mrs. Malaproq is best known for her misuse of the English language. Her innocent description of a gentleman as "the very pineapple of politeness" is an example of the figure of speech that we know as a malapropism.
Beth Watkez, as Mrs. Malapop, is fashionably vacant, although she fancies herself quite well-educated. Watkez is a woman with an exquisite dominates the stage whenever she appears.
THE PLOT IS contrived around the mistaken identity of Captain Jack Absolute,
who is a sutor for the hand of Miss Llydia Languish. Absolute has presented himself as the poverty-streaked Ensign Beverly and his sweetly sentimental phrases have won Lyndia's heart. She resolutely refuses all other suturs, including Squire Bob Acres (custus O'Trigger, who has carried on an unknown correspondence with Mrs. Malaprop.
The complication arises when Sir Anthony Absolute arranges his sons marriage to Lyda and Jack know that his true identity be revealed if he comes to court his love.
Nancy Flagg portrays Lydia, the sentimental heroine of the piece, in a performance that wavers between vapors and grim determination. Lydia is given to teenage girls who are being young women of the day, frequenting vita libraries to find new reading material.
Captain Absolute, Jeff Tamblyn, is the posturing, fospilish soldier who will fight two duels when his lady love rejects him. Tamblyn is particularly enjoyable in the scenes he shares with Richard Delaware, who plays his father, Sir Anthony.
DELWARE IS GREAT fun to watch as the squire who will dominate his eldest son into matrimony, then become the sly old dog that will force his intentions on the young lady.
As was common with the satires of the period, it is the servants who provide the commentary on the activities of the more genteel folk. Heather Laird, as Lucy, is the perfect example of this type of character. Laird is delightfully coy and clever as she shows her “betters” up for what they really are.
The production is generally smooth, although there are some rough spots, notably in the minor characters. The smaller roles may be more difficult to establish, but some of the actors had problems mastering the dialect required by the script and were, at times, almost unintelligible.
"The Rivals" is a well-done recreation of a popular play and a welcome respite from studying on December night. The event is contested on Saturday with performances at 8 each evening.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Assistmntdmunts, goods, services and employmnts in the area of job creation. Assistmnt dmnts to assist in national or international job creation by BARGING AND SERVICES.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $7.50 $3.00
Each additional .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
ERRORS
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.
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 cans be placed in person on account at 864-4538 the UDK business office at 864-4538
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Art prints from J * Hoed Bookkeeper! Ethihana
and his wife, Linda, for beautiful gifts. Matting available 105 Mastis Marble.
(625) 843-7292. www.hoedbookkeeper.com
FOR RENT
It is now time to think about Christmas shop-
ing. The average retail price of a $10 gift for
your fine home is 12 E. Ft. Bst. 81-2400.
12 E. Ft. Bst. 81-2400
Make your own Christmas gift. A beautiful straw wreath made from pine branches or Thursday 9 a.m. to noon, Call or stop by Dorena's Decorative Arts. 1005 New Hampshire; 842-735. Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for boarder: KEU NU and KU. 843-567-F7.
For rent immediately
at KK Bay, 8 bus
ship搪 carriage - central air
conditioning - extra storage and KJ bus line
Call now Gatehouse Aptroite 843-6446.
Drive to KK Bay, WBh. 8th, Apt. 3.
FRIENDER RIAGE APARTMENTS NOW REENTRING. FIRST AIR, UPS UNFINISHED, from $150. Two laundry rooms, a kitchen, and a bathroom. INDONESIA HEATED POOL. Office open at 9am. Parking available. INDOREND HOTELS 4444, or at 624 Frontier Nd. Next door to
If you want to save on bills, etc., call the telephone number 612-490-3547 for free phone calls. If you have an email address, please send it to info@billpcc.com or call 612-490-3547. If you have a phone number, please call 612-490-3547.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. phone d. phone $89.
MOTELS
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, draps,
furniture. Call Route. Call office for more
information. 843-5416
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU
Rooftop terrace. free Wi-Fi. mobile, mobile phones: 842-6003, 842-6007
phone: 842-6005
Comfortable two-bedroom apt. carpeted, spacious, and offering many extras. Free Wi-Fi and hotels at 814-929-6300.
One bedroom apt. for sublease. Available Jan.
1st. Gasl. Apartment 841-3057. 12-96
Must sublease 1 bedroom apartment at Frontier Ridge between 10- and 12-floor, new shear ac roof. 842-965-003
Apartment for rent—Second Senate. Two bed-
rooms. Two bathrooms. Two minutes to camp.
Available December 20th.
BR 2 appt. Carpa, A/C, washer-dock hook-ups,
bus route. Petals allowed. Call 842-0270 after.
Want to puttie our Jawaharan Tower apartment window? Toilet? Dishroom? All of these, dismantled, dispelled, to walk to warping, dismantled, dismantled.
Sublease large 1-bedroom furnished apt. Heat
large five minutes to Unite $175/month;
842-6742.
One bedroom unfurnished apartment in the Oaks
neighbors. 875/7 month plus lease. 12-6
841-3100
Must sublease Trailrider studio gpu. Very nice.
Available Jan 1 Call 842-3523 or 842-3504
www.trailriders.com
Need a place to live over the Holiday or longer? Enrollment in the Student Exchange in room and board! Board of Trustees. Private room, bath; and family area in community center. Room not required. Student services required. 841-2095 for interview. 12-6
Unfurnished 1 bedroom apt. $165, water paid
$100. Bathroom $100. $414-$449. Bedroom
$12. Dec. 12th. $100.
Studio Apt. Near downtown and bus. Furnished.
$115 plus gas and elec. #832-807. 12-6
For the best value in studio and bed-bedroom apartments call Mark Schenker at 842-145-15, 15-18
Male roommate needs immediately for hawkter Towers Call 843-6089 or 814-2569. 12-7-
Olivia
Casa De Taco
Sublease -available B2d 21fd JAYHAWKY
Sublease -available B3d 21fd JAYHAWKY
all utilities are paid to campus central air
conditioner and HVAC system.
Unfurnished single bedroom apt. available Decem-
ber 25, 2014. 180 sq ft. $399,000.
$168 monthly includes water. $843-260 or
call 800-741-2500.
3-Bedroom furnished house near campus available
2-bedroom and summer suite available
$250/month
$400/month
p. 12-78
pr. 12-78
All tostados you can eat for $2.00. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Nov. 31
Sublease one room apt, beginning Jan. 14
and ending Feb. 12, mid and after
Gallant Light 811-496-7650 12-13
$60 + 1 / 5 utilities in wonderful old historical
House available now. 842-5641. 12-9
$80 Efficiency. Great location, 1032 Kentucky, 26 come
new. 9-5.
Moll apartments to sublet for spring semester 2.
814-763-5003, basin, carport. Newer rooms.
814-763-5003. 12-12
Wanted- 2 or 3 student (preferably, grades) or
graduate. Must be a pre-commencement student.
Available. Jan. 1. 1. Reference费
1 bedroat, apt. available Jan. 1. 1 black north
of stadium, dialsbergh, 7158;月历, 842-61-12-8
12-8-81-12-81-81-81-81
Sublease! Nice 2 bedroom apt. Jan. 11, Galacti
843. 764-732. Debt or Paam. 12-8
Sublease space two-bedroom Malta apartment
for rent. 400 sqm of private, fully
water paid, cable TV, on bus route Call:
612-789-6350.
Must sublease damm good two-bedroom apt. in.
Street address: sending sensitive. Call Jerry
846-8100 or 841-7699
One bedroom apartment for non-smoker, prefer-
ment room. Fully furnished. $100 plus utilities. Call 843-3282
or visit www.snowyhillapartment.com
One bldm, bath, refrig. Close to campus Call
850-279-1483. 19th Ave. Rent 648 x Utilities. Pay
Ohio St. $1,000 per month.
Born 3dm, burnt ap, a/c, 1329 Ohio. $190 inc.
eas water. 843-7577. 12-9
Desirable! To need to sublease two-bedroom Apt.
296-301, 7th Floor. Call 843-7876. 12-9
Tuesday, 7th Floor, Call 843-7876. 12-9
Must sublease 2 bedroom Jayhawk Tower Apt.
All utilities paid: 841-218. 12-9
Natalm Hall leave for sale for next semester.
82F, afc. of BM134, 39-388
12-9
Nice one bedroom, furnished, at University Terrace. On bus route B1-741-9900; after five. 12-80
New studio apt., with kitchen, bath, living room,
balcony. Phone: 547-392-1298. Route 107, Call 547-392-1298 from 6 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Route 112, Call 547-392-1298 from 9 p.m. - 11 p.m.
5 minutes from campus - 20 seconds from Law
department. Walk to office; set up room ap-
tray up to wall to walk carpet; all utilities付
用完.
Furnished room, quiet, clean, linen furnished.
Bath, utilities paid. Available JAN 12-18
843-8000
Sublease apt. 2, bedroom 2, bath extra large living room. Sublease $210,包税 12-12
Sublease for 2nd semester 2 bedroom apt. For-
more details, contact patio, large living- 128
642-1497-489
Spaeons, carpeted, one-bedroom, full bath,
two-story, location close to hospital
841-824-782 late eaves days 12-13
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Electronic parts for Bell AU850.
ELECTRIC-M, 906-900, 3600. WLL BELL
ELECTRIC-M.
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization Makes sense out of Western Civilization
Boe- Safe-Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-
TWO makes for any purpose. Audio Systems $n
in bulk for your purpose. Audio Systems $n
in bulk for your purpose.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at nw. alton. town Criers Store. tt
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanaan. Dealer of
all accessories. Open 5:30-
Wed-Mon. 977-5455.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, and tape recorders at Auto System, Bifilm, etc.
For a wide selection of used car ask for
cars with the BOMBARDUO Use Car Sale, call 869
450 835-200. 869 450 835-200.
Don't pay rent next semester. Buy this nice
house for cash.
Lifetime guarantee- sounds good! Woodson PA systems at Audiostudio, 9th and Rhodon, 8th floor.
1974 Nova, Automatic Trans. AM-FM 8 truck
tables, nally wheels, snow tires (648-848-400)
and rollers.
6 chairs dineat set, queen matte and bench
sofa-bed, color TV, 18, good price
12-6
Tires-two 14 inch mongoose tires, BFG radial T-A&P price negotiable. N55-8900. Evening snow.
1999 Chevy Impala. Good running order. Excel-
size infinity. Interior $700. Call 841-6320.
1973 Datum 1200, excellent condition, runs like
new. Great gas mileage. Call 841-1015-8261.
Need to sell 72 Chevy Belf-Arl. 500 VR, air-
brand new transmission and brake. Calc 84.
12-6
lbm body and interior. $200. Call B+1420. Excellent.
Epiphone clalton set. $650. Call B+1420. Excellent.
Epiphone clalton set. 1-844-384-6121. 12-6
Grand Fryt 1875, power looks, windows, breaker panel, large roll-up cover, ACM-KP, new radial shift to craigsle range.
WHITE LIGHT
47 Pinto, 2 dr. diat, sport wheels, 4 speeds,
AM radio, good condition. H42-842-3098,
12-650
WILLIE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition. You can order one, two or three dollars, one big and another smaller. 823-1530
Why waste money paying rent. Own your own
home, buy a new car, buy a new home,
mobile home, two bedroom, bedridden. 811-365-
7900.
Los Paul guitar w/d/Minarizio pickups. Must sell.
842-4794. 12-7
1718 Charger, very clean, air PS, radials,
318. Must sell immediately. 841-5583. 12-7
Snow Ski-Hat freestyle, 170 cm, Look 86-
52, Snowboard freestyle, $3, Cashier, #84-516-66,
$125.
Batchel Aplin Hiking Boots Men's 10"
hardly work, practically new, retail $15.
as it did in 1974.
Squerezure Palace, 25% off all beads and shells,
also other unusual items including a wallpaper
decorative piece. $45.00 each.
Need a formal for the holidays or a wedding?
6-Size blue velvet long sleeve dress with pale
blue satin skirt. Size 5 pale green cliffon over
4-10 pearl neckline. Grey shirt. Baju Kulit.
Baju Kulit 8:41:39 7:58:58 or, 8:30:10 m, 12:8
36 cam shell, firetret red, like $175,
Call 841-3850, 12-8
AMPLIFIER - Kenwood KA-4006 integrated amp. 35w rATS. warm, clean specifications, filters, dubbins, 20 db cut, 2 photo and tape jacks. 1 yr. system. (Dubbins, listed at $250. + 128 iS10. 842-0578)
Tobodmor caractérisé de machine
tactile carrée 14x14 characterisé de
machine tactile carrée 14x14
A tsc A-1500 AU have reverse Reel-to-Reel tape recorder with: stereo ech recording feature.
Baku-Batil-Soruk 202 motorycle good condition
Murat-Suluk 192 motorycle good condition
keep trying
12-8
1 new snow tire (J78-14) $15. 2 slightly used
studded and wheels (J15-15) $14. 600-364 219
Gibson model J-45 pulser with hard shell case.
Excellent condition, lifetime warranty. Call
12-99-8300.
1971 Opel 2 door wagon, 1900cc engine,
1971 transmission, 1.095 LGS, 641-7968, 12-0
173 Chevy Nova. Hatchback, 350-V8, 3-speed.
Bellows, shocked, 5 shocks, and 12 wheels,
842-219-249.
$$ Transportation--campain bike, men's jacket,
& Med. green down jacket [hooped]
$$
80 Ford classic. Run well, 4 new tires. $300 or
best offer. 843-1725. 12-7
Perfect Christmas gift, $25 return address re-
minder, 100-703-6464 (800) 709-7858,
(700) Allow 10 days for delivery!)
72 Mercury Brougham, auto, AM-FM 8- track,
power wired with a remote. Good cooler.
690-8421-6518 690-8421-6519
For Sale-Cal-Merit-Association couch $60.00; good couch
for Sale-Cal-Merit-Association couch $40.00; good couch
for Sale-Cal-Merit-Association couch $30.00
72 VW Super Belt, excellent condition, maint
signed immediately, call 842-1720 for 5.00 - 19.99
Musical Instruments For Christmas—Hanex Guitar—843-1540.
ATTENTION SOPHOMIRES AND JUNIORS!
Looking for money? If you are a sophomore or
college student, PTO ROTC Program next fall. $100 per month
during Junior and Senior Year. All majors con-
tinue with PTO. Community Job. Commit-
ment job and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain Matteo.
12-33
HELP WANTED
73 Mazda automatic, A&C. b-track, excellent condi-
tion, also B-W TV 19 (call Hali), 845-63-18
(telephone)
McDonalds North is now hiring night shift staff members. Applicants may enter Monday through Saturday or a week. We offer flexible scheduling, half-price food, $23.90/hr, starting wage. Applicant in age 139 at W199 West 56th Street.
Wanted: Co-Manager. Position for aggressive, hard-working, self-motivated young person with retail experience, willing to work long hours. Mts. Mass P.-9.30-8:00 at Pedia & Pashion. 12-7
Python-reticulated, and ball python, 842-8415,
19.7
Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant
Instructors for classes in Beginning geomatics.
Instructors for classes in Geometry 1 at 4:30 p.m. for appointment ask for Tom Trombone.
Instructors for classes in Geometry 2 at 6:00 p.m. for appointment ask for Tom Trombone.
14th & Mass 10AM - 9PM
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FIELDS STOP
712 MA
Daytime diwbather, must be able to work 11 a.m., to 2 p.m. Apply in person only at Horton's office.
Opening for assistant scientist with the university's College of Engineering and master's degree in a behavioral science or M.S.W. 2 years direct experience in the LD management team for information technology, training and inter-disciplinary program experience and experience in curriculum development starting date Dec 18, 2017 Contact Jill Polson, date Dec 18, 2017 Hall, University of Kansas; 984-9590 Equal Opportunities for all of the races are encouraged to apply. 12-6
Dispatcher. Responsible for accepting input from the system. Must have a KU student, qualified for an assigned. Must be a KU student, qualified for an assigned. Toms Stewart, Academic Computer Center Sam Stawney, Academic Computer Center Sam Stawney, an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
Douglas County Association for Retired Citizens
positions in position of positions in
INCREASEMENT ASSISTANT
20 hours per week, responsibility for planning and
managing a comprehensive mentally retreated children and adults. Applicant must have experience in recreation, pierered. Send resumes to Douglas County Association, 107 N. Dewey Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37905. Ka 666-4800; an equal opportunity affirmative action. 12-9
Inventory Assistant. Responsible for pickup on recycling material from campus offices; moving materials between sites as assigned. Must be a KU student, have valid driver's license; qualified for work study. Pay 20% of salary. Position requires Academic Computer Center Summerhill Amex Academic Computer Center. Requires opportunity affirmative action employer. 12-7
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
SUPP. IN CHEMISTRY
Term: Spring Semester, 1978
Duthes Laboratory supervision aerial grading in Chemistry 100, 184, 184-645, or 626-646.
Quantification, Breadth and depth of knowledge
Qualification in mathematics and by training at
the course carried in chemistry, and by trailing all
classes.
Applications: Interested students should contact
J. R. Lee, 224 Mailford, after December 15.
Email: jrolee@ucla.edu
The Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer applications from women and members of the faculty.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADMIC COM-
PANIES IN THE OPERATIONAL CIVIL Service
openings in the Operational Campus.
Computer Operator a zainaban 8271-1490
Computer Operations Supervisor II T $265.425 +325s
Computer Operations Supervisor III T $325.425 +
Academic Computer Center I/O F Drama 2007
Academic Computer Center II or before December 16, 1977. THE ACADEMIC
TUNITY EMPLOYER QUALIFIED MEN AND
WOMEN IN ASSISTANCE WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Plastic bag near 17th and Ohio. Contents:
need: landline, laundry soap, etc. Call 841-4601.
Found  Green scarf with blue wince in Woodford
Wednesday night 11-30-77 Call 854-2691
7499
Found: Promak brunch Men's ski glove. Size
medium. Call 841-4413. 12-7
Lost: Brown purse - Malott Tues. Nov. 29. Please
in list 111 Flint. No questions 663-448. 12-9
Locat: Blond cookie in velocity of Alain Frenet.
*Cost:* $15.00
*Reward:* Awarded, **price:** 913-272-2821
***
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
the printer, or you can use it on your computer.
9 a.m., 9 p.m. on 1 p. onron at the
camera.
CHRISTMAST-TREE FARM Come and see us at Christmas Tree Farm on Wednesday, January 19th from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Colton Road 1853 N. Main Street Columbus, OH 43217
Veteranale, ninety with the V.A. or schutz
Veteranale, ninety with the V.A. or schutz
NOTICE
4 Adorable kittens need good food. Mom wants to go. Call 842-9076 after 4 p.m. 12-8
Gael/Leslie Counseling referral call 842-7055, 5
to 12 A.M. for socializing information
Aztec Inn
Memorable Dining in A
Comfortable Qid Tradition
801 Vermont
801-7455
ANYTHING GROWS
Interior Decoration w/Plants
Plant Rental & Maintenance
6 Equestrian
2120 W. 25th
843-1131
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONO, 12 E. 8th St. 841-3060. 12-13
PAREY-TIME is ANY TIME. Been wiring up,
turning off, or replacing a lamp? UDALY. LIQUOR
WIPED UP. MADAM.
Worthwhile and has gifts can be found! J's
books, including a collection of books-many beautiful gift items for the
family. The literature available, come in and browse at 10 a.m.
or late Friday. Books available include:
Monday ... 465, Massachusetts ... 841-464
Monday ... 465, Massachusetts ... 841-464
Ease your Finals Blues with a Free Album from
Victory Records. Away an album
hour every evening Dec. 3-5, 8-10, 11-14, 16-20, 23-26.
THE YEAR OF THE ORANGE - audio-vocal
Last May services meeting of the year, we $6
per person.
Art Artist, show and sale. At the Banklin Center,
805 N. 5th St., New York, NY 10024. Original, afforded art for
$9.99. Original, afforded art for
$14.99.
PERSONAL
DATES GALORE: Meet exciting calls. Call
DATELINE丰.buff-100,151-3248. 12:41
Treat yourself to the gain New Year's Eve Coles-
tion for all occasions. The Irish Speak Band in their band
their performances.
Receive a complimentary facial for you and your friends from Nancy, your Mary Kate beauty therapist.
Degrade: New and old IFC offices need dates for installation. Refferences required.
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the basic techniques of Karate to be well prepared for WORKSHOP CLASSES. NOW FORMING THE KARATE KUNGSFANG.
This Christmas brighten up your home with a decorated wreath. Wreaths: C812 Myer 841-928
Are you Riding Hanukkah lights this week?
Please bring your lights Friday before 12:30 pm.
Baruch 841-2798
RENDEZVOUS Eat it after you读它 Digestible fiction 12-7
Don't forget that personalized shoemakers make
the most gifts, for details call ICHAIR
843-366-360
12-143
Take a break from reality! PTERIOACTLYTU
EGG 25; on sale Tuesday-Friday, i.t. floor W201
RIDES --- RIDERS
Need ride to NYC, Durham, N.C. or somewhere on the way Call 814-5256 2.6 p.m. 12-6
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 602, 105, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 586, 652 etc. Reasonable rates. Call 842-6188. **tf**
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as math, science and English, has 104 qualified tutors currently available in more than 20 areas, including Math, Science and Literature. In these competitive fields, you can afford to take advantage of our competitive times, can afford to
CUSTOM BODY AND TRIM - The full service provider for custom body and trim work. Insurance, work welcome. All services week reimbursed.
Nexus Consulting Center—Individual group and Consulting Firm. Specializing in Consulting Free Bluefootball demonstration programs.
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. t
THEISIS BINDING COPYING  The House of Udera's Quick Copy Center in headquarters for tworing and copying in Lawrence. Let us touch you at 85 Massachusetts and phone 412-388-7 thank you.
Typing these, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric.
842-4099. tf
Typhid/editor, IBM Plm/editr. Quality work
Typhid/editor, Discussions, thesis discussions welcome
Mail 642-3921 M2-1234
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mute.
Handwritten letters; written spelled correctly, spelled correctly, 843-955. Mrs. Wright.
Will type your paper with TFL Term papers and
other types of paper. 841-3531 daytime.
841-7800 evenings and weekends.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4900.
After 59, weekdays. All day weekends.
QUALITY TYPEING SERVICK IBM Select
Typewriter Call 862-4411 after 5:50. All day on
Monday through Friday.
7 years experience. Law paper. Chess, dissection,
gaming. Computer training. Law firmwork guaranteed. Wages: M44, 802-7424. If you
want to see more about our services, call us at (312) 567-0421.
7 00 PM - Wed Night - Dec. 7
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
Lawrence Consignment Auction
2014 Warehouse 8, Inc.
Pier 1 imports
8th & Mass.
Downtown
Phone: 441-7525
NIGHTTOW  TYPING: Need your paper typed NOW! Rush jobs our specialty. 12-8
Lowest Rates We will型 for less than any
price in print and in call. Print 12:18
841-297-387
Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts,
Typewriter, Typewriter Spelling Corrected Moderate
Romeo & Juliet Critique
Will type term papers, theses, call with electric
charge. Near Campus. Call after 5:00,
12:18
7396
larger
PROFESSIONAL typing editing. These discussions term paper edits Ibm plus titles Call 12-354 708-2696
www.professionaltyping.com
Experienced. Last tasty pla, plus els. papra,
papra; 350 and over. Reqs. 1 yr. exp. or
3550 and after 5 p.m. and weekends. 843-d-
fax.
Need trying done? Call Debbie at 843-584. Keep
12-6
WANTED
Pat. accurate timing of expertise and dedicated training. Patients, diaphoresis, etc. have references. Incompatibility with MRI.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. She can be a call agent, a director, Ask for secretary manager, or a senior director. better. Why not drop by and see us.
Need intranet basketball officials. Apply at
intranet services, room 208 Roblin 123-
644-259-7606
Roblin 123-644-259-7606
Female roommate to share 2 Airbags.笔 $9.50. 16
roommate to camp 2 Terry Atlas. 12-6
4600 if interested
Male roommate wanted at a discount. Naurithim Halt, Coed, main service food. Dam-841 726-3950.
Over 50. Grad student and husband seek housing
within 20 minutes of school. References, exchanged (483-962) for 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m.
and 10:45 a.m.
Roommate wanted immediate to share 2-bedroom
 Roommate wanted $675 30 month + 1/4 rate
Need roommate for co-op creative household.
843-893-833, available Jan. 1st. Close carpool. 12-8
Female roommate to share 3 bedroom house
in junior neighborhood $50 per month - 1/2 utility
Roostmant wanted: Female or male to share room. Rent $125 per month. Room located 2 miles on town of on 4 acres息 to Wakauran Complete kitchen and laundry. Pet KO. Bent OK. 1-/3 units. Call Lunch @ 760-889-6282.
Balloon attendant, afternoon and evening, 20 to 30 minutes. Job requires mobile. Apply in person at McKee-Werri-Mobile, 604-757-8900.
make roominess, prettify graffiti to
make roominess, prettify apet. in Study
mornings 841-753. 12-9
Gall's 2 rooms for rent in beautiful home close to campus. Call us 841-7578. 12-7
Female roommate to share Apt. until next May.
Own room, on bus route, $$$.00 + 1^th utility
charge.
Housemate: Closest-in-farthone with lots of lem, marmalade, and mint. Wear a black hat and growl. Groom yourself, dryer, photo-lab, monthly guest, wash clothes.
Roamminet should to share 2 bdmr, apt. beginning spring semester. Mail: M24-8239. Paul or Neil.
Roommate wanted: Female. Spring semester.
Jayhawk Towers. All utilities $129. moll; Call
(800) 737-5624.
Roommate wanted to share large, 4 bedroom on house quiet with 3 others. Own room, private bath. Parking available.
utilities paid, $95, 842-624. 12-13
Bitters wanted to Calif. Dec 23, 10. Share
7
Female. 1, or 2. Tower, Contact Marian or Bev.
842-4756 12-12
Female roommate to short apt, with two
Towers, come by 307D orapt. 814-588-12-
12-13
Studious responsible male roommate to share campus property. Close to campus. Call 841-767-2222 *12-12*
Female roommate for Jan. 1st. Clean, non-smok-
ing.quiet $90 monthly, utilities included.12-8
Female grad student want to live in Jawahhar
8032 or 864-4550, Call Mary C.
8032 or 864-4550, Call Mary C.
12-9
Hello! I'm looking for one sociable, semi-autumnal female to share a two bedroom apartment on iPhone 5s and iPad. Send me your name, campus, own bedroom, $9. +1 % utilities. Effective Dec. or Jan. thru May. Mail Attach A12-13 to:
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
10
Tuesday, December 6, 1977
University Daily Kansan
A man walks through the snow.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Winter walk
David Leach, Overland Park senior, tried to star warm as he walked home during yesterday's afternoon snow. At bighour
the snowfall was heavy at times, there was no significant accumulation.
Murder lead sought in Colorado
The investigation into the slaying of Sam Norwood, a Lawrence store manager, has spread to Colorado. Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
Norwood's body was found a week ago on the bank of the Kansas River at the end of New York Street. He had been shot in the head four times with a 38 caliber handgun. Norwood was manager of the F.W. department store, 911 Massachusetts St.
Police reported last week that the occupants of a late model care were being treated.
The car had been stolen in the Denver area, police said.
Malone said yesterday that a warrant had been issued charging the occupants with car theft.
However, Malone stressed that the warrant was issued because the occupants were seen in a stolen car in Lawrence and Burke. The police asked or questioning in connection with the murder.
"We want to question them because they were reported in the area at the time of the crime."
THIRTEEN MEMBERS of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, Douglas County
currently and the KU police department
department are working on the case, Malone
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said his office had not received any letters concerning the murder even though the F.W. Woolworth Co. had offered a $5,000 bond for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those involved in the crime.
Johnson also said that no other letters had been received concerning the Vanera Smith murder. One letter was received after the case, Yield Reward Fund offered a $1,000 reward.
Smith was found beaten to death in her home the morning of Nov. 8.
Lawsuit . . .
From page one
Leads still are being checked in that case, Johnson said.
recommended legal action by the state to recover the damage claims.
SIDOROWICZ, PRESIDENT of the firm, was convicted in January 1976 of conspiracy to commit bribery in the kickback of $30,000 in 1972 to the re-election campaign of former Gov. Robert Dowirk. Sidorowicz made the kickback in return for the original $500,000 design contract on the Med Center expansion project.
Sidorowicz currently is appealing his one- five-year sentence to the Kansas Court of Law.
Continual construction problems have hindered the completion of the Med Center Project.
Last summer, a two-month bricklayer's strike delayed construction of the new 515-bed hospital.
Miller said construction would be completed in April 1979.
Gov. Robert Bennett has called the Meed Center project "an outstanding example of the worst piece of construction that has played in the Midwest in the last century."
ADMIRAL LEASING & RENTAL, INC.
Ford
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
LEASING
A
2340 Alabama
FALS WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING FORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSTEM
PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
Take advantage of Ride-On's Closeout Sale Warm-up and Save Money Too!
Stocking Caps
—Turtlenecks
—Down Parkas
—Down Vests
—Ski Jackets
—Hikina Boots
—Rugby Shirts
Tennis
Miller said the HDF1 involvement in the house was not hidden from the students and was mentioned in both the contract and the rules that outlines the house programs and rules.
—Wool Socks
From page one
Although Miller said the house was closed during the summer of 1978 for repairs, the city fire and building inspectors said recently that the Sunflower House did not meet city building and state fire codes when inspected last year.
Ride-On Outdoor Sports
The house residents were asked to pay for a $10,000 fire alarm system, Opeim said, because Miller said that the association had no funds available to pay for the system.
"But I was treasurer of the house from October 1975 to October 1976," he said, "and I found out that the association held additional property on Delaware Street valued at more than $10,000 and additional capital reserves."
MILLER SAID the necessary repairs were made last summer.
Closing...
However, Cheryl Shabkao, Osatwamite sophomores and current resident, said that he had been told by one of the fire escapees yet and that the two fire escapes that had been installed did not serve the third floor of
Miller said that the association did not have funds to pay for the system, so it had sold the house on Delaware Street early this year and used the money, along with a $20,000 mortgage on the property, to pay for the improvements.
14th & Mass. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 11-6
843-8484 Sat. 10-5:30
Many residents, both past and present, said they thought HDFL had become too "conventional" to cope with the crisis.
BECAUSE OF A severe housing shortage in Lawrence last spring, the research group was able to interview more than 300 people and select the 30 that they thought best fit their behavior modification programs. Jay Allen, a student at Scripps sophomore and former resident, said.
"They want apathetic students," he said.
"They purposefully choose losers whom they
Hand BlowN
Glass
SALE
Tues. Dec. 6
Kansas Union!
can control and who won't put up any opposition."
Miller said that a screening process was not used to contract students.
"We have tried to get a variety and cross-section of the student population," he said.
"We have never tried to get a certain type or group."
The association has delegated some power to residents, Bogler said, but the system is set up so that the research group can decide on decision or change proposed by the residents.
"IF ONE OF THEM (the board mem-
bers) notices that I didn't aim at him I
would be very ashamed."
But according to Miller, the association only used this authority when the existence of the house and its programs were threatened.
"Some changes take a unanimous vote, so only one graduate student's vote could knock out a proposal," he said. "And others require a 75 per cent majority vote. With only two people in office it takes only seven people, grad students and their followers, to block a decision."
This also has heightened the conflict between the residents and the research community.
The research group's last project was the
development of a work-sharing program, in which the residents do the work around the house with the incentive of a partial rent rebate
"THEHS WORKED quite well," Miller said. "Everyone works and does his share." But Schmitenford said the program encouraged students and treated them as children.
"They give you detailed instructions on how to do menial tasks," he said. "Like an eight item list on how to clean the bathroom."
Without the work-sharing program, Miller said, his research had shown that the work-sharing program was useful.
Miller said that he hoped closed the house and strengthening the rules and regulations would make it possible to avoid problems in the future.
"And the grad students depend on Miller and the house for their Ph.D.s. They certainly aren't going to complain or call Miller a slumlord." he said.
ACCORDING TO *Schmintenfordt*, the residents did not complain because they were afraid of losing their low-cost housing and because of the high turnover rate.
"We're going to develop a new procedure for screening membership," he said. "The people living there now have been infected, so we don't want to be hassled with them anymore."
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.
Share a pizza today . . .
9th and Iowa
841-2629
RECORD WAREHOUSE
CLEARANCE
SPECIAL
RECORD SALE
NOV. 30-DEC. 23
Thousands to choose from!
Come early while selection is best!
RECORD WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads.Call 864-4358
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
CHILLY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88. No. 68
Wednesday December 7,1977
Lawrence, Kansas
Women's sports seeking state aid
By MARY HOENR
Staff Writer
Women's athletics representatives last night launched a letter-writing campaign to the governor and state legislators to push for legislation. Women's Intercollegiate Athletic program.
The representatives of several women's sports are encouraging women athletes to write to Gov. Robert Bennett in the next 10 days to urge him to recommend to the Kansas Legislature an allocation of $84,000 for the women's program.
Whether Bennett recommends state funding of women's athletics to the legislature, the representatives decided they would start writing to Kansas legislators before the legislature reconvenes in January.
THE WOMEN'S athletic department is seeking state financial support after the Student Senate voted last spring to eliminate its athletics from its budget to fund the athletes.
The Student Senate voted to end funding of the women's athletic program, according to Steve Leben, student body president, because it was viewed as the University's responsibility to fund intercollegiate athletics.
Leben had said it was the University's responsibility to comply with the provisions of Title IX, which takes full effect for athletics July 21, 1978.
THE LETTERS, according to Nancy Lambros, St. Louis senior and representative of the field hockey team, are an at-attention athletics show to their support of the program.
Title IX says (Section 86.41) that "equal athletic ability for members of both teams may be provided."
"It should be the most effective means of affecting the governor," Lambros said. "I just hope the legislators listen and take heed."
The letters are to include a description of the development of the program, a statement about increasing operating costs and comparisons to other regional state
The letters also include an explanation of KU's grant and aid program set up by the Williams Educational Fund, a resource that helps make men's and women's sports equitable.
This year the Williams Fund provided $30,000 in women's athletic scholarships. The amounts will be increased over a five year period to a total of $150,000 or an amount equal to funding of KU men's nonrevenue sports.
Mary Stauffer, Topea sophomore and tennis representative, suggested distribution of a fact sheet on women's athletics at women's basketball games as a means of gaining public awareness of the program's financial situation.
Legislature to delay retirement plan action
Staff Writer
Bv BRIAN SETTLE
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told SenEx members yesterday that they should not expect the Kansas Legislature to take final action on a proposed early faculty retirement plan during the coming legislative session.
Dykes appeared before SenEx with Del Shankel, executive vice-chancellor, upon invitation from William Westerbeke, SenEx chairman.
"It would be very difficult for the legislature to get proposals through the various committees and digest the issue before it can make a final decision by then." Dykes said.
The Kansas Board of Regents has proposed a plan that would begin faculty retirement at age 62. Mandatory retirement age at KU is now 70.
KU FACULTY MEMBERS have rejected the Regents plan, and Facex, along with the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responses. They have also emphasized a new resolution for early retirement.
Under the Regents plan, a professor retiring at arce 62 would health insurance coverage and 60 per cent of his former income for only one year following his retirement. After that, according to the plan, he would receive benefits from an insurance fund and another investment fund to which professors contribute about five per cent of their annual salaries.
In early November, the University Faculty Council approved resolutions opposing the Regents plan, calling it a possible financial penalty for retiring instructors. The resolution also called for staged partial retirement and continuation of health insurance coverage to age 70.
THE RESOLUTIONS, drawn up by the FRPR Committee, were forwarded to the Council of Presidents, which comprises the head officials of the Reegens institutions.
Dykes told SenEx that no formal action had been taken by the Council of Presidents concerning the early retirement plan, but the KU plan had been received favorably.
Dykes told SenEx that one reason for the slowness in acting on the plan was the concern the University had for developing the best possible retirement plan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Nine charged in organized crime
CLEVELAND—An FBI agent says the indictment of nine alleged Costa Nostra members could be "the most significant action that has been made to date against any single organized crime family in the United States." The nine individuals have been charged with racketeering, for hire, aggravated arson and engaging in organized crime. See story page two.
Nuclear foes suggest alternative
TOPEKA- In an effort to stop the construction of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant, the Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives has asked the Kansas Corporation Commission to convert a Kansas Gas & Electric Co. plant to an electric power plant. The coal would be about the same as building a new plant. See story page two.
BEIRUT, Lebanon—A studied silence has been Syria's only reaction to Egypt's announcement that it was seizing diplomatic relations, but Iraq accused Egyptian President Anwar Sadat of trying to throw the Arab world into a state of war. A second move could be breaking diplomatic ties with Moscow. See story page two.
Arabs decry Sadat's latest actions
MANHATTAN—Some Kansas State University students are unhappy with plans to build a student-funded recreation center on the north end of campus, a site the students say is too distant from the central part of campus. Petitions are calling for building a new field house on the site and turning Ahearn Field House into a recreation center. University officials, however, are opposed to that idea. See story page five.
KSU students oppose center site
Locally...
About 20 miles from Lawrence, around the small community of Centropolis, live a group of gentle, traditional and devout religious people commonly known as Dunkers. Covey Wray, an 80-year-old native of Boston, is one such person. In his Baptist Church there, is one of the believers in church's orthodox teachings. See story, photos page six.
Wray
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Standing outside his business, Gene Johnson takes a look at construction of the new Kansas River Bridge to the south. Johnson has lived in North Lawrence, most of his life and thinks that "his" side of town is ready to make a comeback
Neighborhood stays distinct as it changes
By JANE PIPER Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Proprietor
Connected to Lawrence only by the Kansas River Bridge, North Lawrence is characterized by many low-income families and "a significant share of elderly, handicapped and minorities.
Once a bustling hub along the Union Pacific railroad tracks, North Lawrence today stands blighted, yet proud. It has remained distinct from other areas of the state as wide as the Kansas River that separates them.
A drive through the community of about 2,000 people reveals deteriorating houses side-by-side with industry, grain elevators, railroad tracks and garden plots. Almost 20 per cent of the streets are in poor condition and sidewalks are nonexistent in many areas.
Yet, a closer look shows ongoing renovation in the small commercial district along Locust Street and a growing number of new or rehabilitated homes. A slight change, perhaps, but enough that some North Lawrence neighborhood leaders say things might be changing.
"NORTH LAWRENCE is beginning to lose its stigma," Heather Rice, 746 Locust St. said. She had appeared before the city commission to report that the city rumped by water from rust-encrusted city lines.
According to Muriel Paul, leader of the North Lawrence Planning Council, the changes are a result of the difference in the people now setting in North Lawrence.
The challenge of buying a house for less than $40,000 has driven many young and retired couples to North Lawrence where prices are considerably lower, Paul said. Even though the young people often leave when they have moved in, the effect on the neighborhood is still positive, she said.
Although a recent housing survey assessed 90 per cent of the houses in North Lawrence at less than $15,000, current real-estate listings indicate that prices are much higher, often in the $20.000 to $30.000 range.
THE PRICES EXIST in an area where 43 per cent of the houses are in some stage of deterioration, according to the same survey. Thomas Galloway, professor of architecture and urban design and a researcher on the survey, attributed the poor condition of the homes to age, flood damage in 1981, poor quality of original construction and a lack of upkeep by low-income occupants.
North Lawrence has been home to an industrial working class since its earliest years. After William Clarke Quantrill, pro-slavery raider, razed much of Lawrence in 1863, mechanics, laborers and working men of all races filled North Lawrence.
Its early growth came with the establishment of sawmills and a lumber trade in 1865, shortly after the land was purchased from the Delaware Indians. The railroad had the greatest effect when it came through in 1864 and brought new people, homes and industries. A small business district sprang up with grocers and a retail market and a newspaper office. The district, historically called North Lawrence, thrived until it was destroyed during the flood of 1903.
See NEIGHBORHOOD page 12
Schneider delays candidacy announcement
Bv DIRCK STEIMEL
TOPEKA—Kansas Aty. Gen. Curt Schneider said last night that he was "probably planning" to run for governor in 1978, but that he would withhold his candidacy announcement until after the first of the year.
Staff Writer
Schneider said that he had important reasons for withholding his candidacy announcement and was not holding out merely to draw attention to his campaign.
Schneider addressed about 30 reporters and journalism instructors at the Topeka
"I'm doing a lot of soul-searching before I decide whether I'd run for governor, but I won't let anyone talk me into or out of running." Schneider said.
SCHNEIDER SAID HE would not care who might run against him in either the Democratic primary or the general election.
Of the other gubernatorial prospects,
Speaker of the House John Carlin, D-
Smoan, has also delayed announcing his
nomination, while Republican nomination,
while State Sen. Bert Chaney,
D-Hutchison, is the only Democrat to
publicly declare his candidacy for the office.
Robert Bennett announced his can-
demination the Republican nomination early last week.
The main issues of the 1978 governor's campaign, Schneider said, will be tax, efficiency in government and the protection of citizens from crime and bad government programs.
Schneider said he thought the press had been set up in the Joplin incident early this fall, and someone had set him up to hurt his political career.
SCNEIDER WAS thought to be the front-runner for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination until photographs of him with an aerial view of his doppelgänger, Joplin, Moe, motel, were released Sept. 13.
He denied all accusations of wrongdoing in the Joplin case, maintaining that he was the victim.
Schneider said the controversy had influenced his thoughts on campaigning for governor. Immediately after the pictures were released, he wanted to get out of public office, he said.
SCNIEIDER CRITICIZED the Kansas not for being objective in its coverage
of the legislature. He said he was disappointed with editors who often wrote knee-jerk reactions instead of forming reasonable opinions, and with reporters who, be said, were injecting opinions into their reporting.
Schneider said he thought there should be some regulations on the press, but would not support legislative action to regulate press or further such action could be carried too far.
Schneider suggested that a single state political columnist be syndicated across the state to help give Kansans facts and differing opinions on activity in Tooeka.
"Most Kansans have a better sense of what's going on in Washington than they do of actions and opinions in Topeka," Schneider said.
Local farmers have mixed opinions on strike
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
Hundreds of Kansas farmers left home on tractors yesterday on a drive to Topeka for a farm strike rally Saturday. However, some Lawrence farmers interviewed this week said they planned to stay home and continue marketing their products.
"I have sympathy with it," one farmer said, "but I'm not going to be driving any vehicles today."
Nine of 16 local farmers interviewed by phone said they would not support the nationwide farm strike scheduled to begin Dec. 14. When interviewed six weeks ago, 18 of them supported the strike. Four farmers favor the strike compared with two farmers six weeks ago.
A farmer opposing the strike, Jim
Congrove, Route 4, said, "I don't think it would be effective. There's such a large number of farms and I think such a small percentage would join."
According to I.J. Stoneback, Route 4, a strike supporter, some farmers won't join the strike because it would not provide economic advantage by not participating. If most farmers support a strike, but a few continue to sell their products, the farmers could be held liable for higher prices caused by the strike, he said.
However, three of the four farmers supporting the strike said they thought enough farmers would participate to make the strike effective. They said they would refuse to market products, plant crops or buy equipment.
Their purpose is to secure what they
Other farmers either will not disclose their positions or are undecided.
Woodrow Reed, Route 3, sued. "Farmers are going to have to do something to get a farm out."
consider a fair return for farm products in relation to the goods they buy. Farmers are demanding 100 per cent parity for their crops.
Leroy George, Route 3, a Baldwin dairy farmer, said dairy farmers could not unite in a strike because the differences in their operations with farmers raising grains.
Other farmers can withhold grain and livestock from the market until decreased supply raises prices, he said, but holding milk destroys it.
Four national farm organizations in the past have helped to organize the various types of farmers. But the National Farmers Union, which was formed by the Union and Grange are prohibited by law from supporting the strike movement. It is illegal for an organization to support another organization, although members usually can decide to support the strike.
Even farmers who want to take part in the strike may not be able to survive it, according to Eugene Nunenmaker, Route 4, who does not support the strike. Then the strike would be useless, if ever it succeeded in portaging and raising grain prices, he said.
"If you've already lost your farm, it won't do you a hell of a lot of good," he said.
2
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Crime family indicted in murders
CLEVELAND (AP)—The FBL, outlining its case against nine illegal Cosa Nostra members charged in two car-bomb murders, unfolds a tapestry of crime whose threads of extortion, murder, loan-sharking and gambling reach across the nation.
FBI agent E. Griffin Jr, describes the case as "the most significant action that has been made to date against any single organized crime family in the United States."
Among the nine indicted Monday by the Cuyahoga County grand jury was 73-year-old James T. Liewoll. He was described by prosecutors as the Cosa Nero capo or buss in Cleveland.
Specifically, the affidavit filed in federal court accused Licavoli of ordering the assassination of John Nardi, identified as a former Cosa Nostra member, and his associate, Daniel J. "Danny" Greene, during a power struggle.
The nine were indicted on charges of conspiracy to commit murder, aggravated murder for hire, aggravated arson and engaging in organized crime.
THREE OF THE men—Licavoli, Angelo Lonardo, 66, and Thomas J. Sinito, 39—entered innocent pleas yesterday in Common Pleas Court.
A fourth man, John Calandra, 66, suffered a heart attack after his arrest and was in intensive care at St. Vincent Charity Hospital.
The affidavit signed by FBI agent E. Michael Kahoe details an "organized crime conspiracy which is controlled nationally by a membership which is exclusively Italian." The organization is variously referred to as "the Nostra" or "our thing," the statement said.
Kahoe said the affidavit was based on information from confidential sources,
including one Cosa Nestra member. It gives details of the struggle for control of the rackets in northeastern Ohio, where police have said the organization makes millions
The affidavit says in 1973, two years before the death of former Costa Nossa boss John Scallish, Nardi "appeared to be making a promise" for leadership in the Cleveland ... family.
A Cosa Nostra was quoted in the affidavit as saying that Nardi, a nephew of Cosa Nostra underboss Anthony Milano, "had five criminal associates who were killing people by putting bombs in their cars."
1976, after he had taken over as boss in Cleveland, Liavicloa learned that four Cleveland family members, who were not further identified, had aligned themselves with the "Irish mob" headed by Danny Greene, the affidavit said.
Kahoe quoted one of his sources as saying
Licavoli called the Irish mob "a tightly-knit group who were utilizing explosives and other sophisticated weapons to attempt to kill a mass of criminal activities in Cleveland."
the affidavit said that Licavoli had decided Narda and Greene had to be killed. But the statement identified a West Coast Costa Nostra member, James "The Wesel" Frattiano, as the man who made the first attack on him, Raymond Ferratto, 40, of Erie, Pa.
Ferrito, charged last month in the Greene killing, was quoted in the affidavit as giving details of the organization's efforts to stop the killing but saying he was not involved in the Narci.
Nardi was killed May 17 and Greene Oct. 6, both by bombs placed in cars parked next to the cars they were using. The bombs were detonated by remote control.
Group's request favors coal over atomic plant
TOPEKA (UPI)—The Mid-America Coalition for Energy Alternatives yesterday filed a petition asking the Kansas Corporation Commission (KCC) to investigate the possibility of converting a Kansas Gas & Electric Co. plant to coal.
A spokesman for Mid-America, the Roeland Park-based organization, said converting the Gordon Evans Ne. 2 power plant to coal could make it unnecessary for
KGE and Kansas City Power & Light Co. to nuclear power plant, proposed for Burlingen.
The group also asked the KCC to send a technical expert to visit the Wichita area plant during an inspection by the federal Department of Energy this month.
No. 2 has burned natural gas and oil to make electricity since its construction in 1968. The statement said it had been believed the unit could not be converted to coal without being entirely rebuilt at a cost approaching that of building a new plant.
The Mid-America energy group, which has opposed the construction of Wolf Creek, has been a strong supporter.
"The statement of a KGE executive that the unit was originally designed for conversion to coal, however, has led the federal agency to initiate its investigation, which
could result in a coal conversion order being issued to the utility," the statement said.
Syria silent after Sadat's actions
BEIRAT, Lebanon (UPI) -Syria remained silent yesterday on Egypt's abrupt severance of diplomatic relations but Iraq quickly criticized the move, which plunged the Arab world into one of its worst internal crises in three decades.
In Beirut, newspaper reports said that Egypt's next move after severing Algeria's ties with Syria, Iraq, Libya, Algerian affairs, then could be to break relations with Moscow.
MID-AMERICA spokesman Bill Ward said if it were found feasible to convert the plant to coal, it might not be necessary to build the atomic plant. Ward said Gordon Evans No. 2 were used as a base load unit, supplying the general electricity needs of KGE's customers. However, Ward also created CKE for the base load plant and to convert Gordon Evans No. 2 to a peaking unit, supplying added power only during peak use times.
Iraq criticized over Baghdad Radio what it termed Egypt's "hireling regime." Iraq
accused Sada of breaking Carro's ties with Arab hardliners in order to throw the Arab government out.
But more significant than Iraq's predictable criticism from its position on the fringe of the Arab world, was Syria's silence.
In Damascus, diplomats said Syrian
wolters weighing the implications of Sadr's
weightiness the implications of Sadr's
The reports, appearing in the daily newspapers An Nahar and As Saif, struck most observers here as highly unlikely and unfortunate sources, but also "high-ranking" sources in Tripoli, Libya.
BUT THERE WAS no confirmation for a flurry of newspaper reports in Beirut that
Saudi Arabia and other major oil producing states of the Persian Gulf had decided to cut oil production.
"Thus far, the conservative oil states on which Egypt is almost entirely financially dependent have refrained from taking sides against Sadat's peace initiative with Israel.
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"We say convert to coal and don't build Wolf Creek," Ward said. "If the plant can be converted, $100 million is a very conservative figure of the savings."
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In its petition, Mid-America asked that, if the conversion is found feasible, the KCC order the utility to furnish detailed information of the costs of meeting the needs demanded with a converted Gordon Evans, compared to the costs of Wolf Creek.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
3
Proposal shortens time limit for doctoral students
By PAULA SOUTHERLAND
Staff Writer
An amended recommendation that will set a time limit for students working on doctorate degrees was passed by the College Assembly yesterday.
The recommendation, proposed by the College Committee on Graduate Studies, was that the department be reinstated.
a doctoral student passes his com-
mission date and time to him.
he compiles his doctoral dissertation.
If the student does not finish his dissertation within the five-year limit, he will be required to take a second comprehensive exam.
Currently, a doctoral candidate has seven years to complete his dissertation and
comprehensive exam. Students may apply for extensions.
Therefore, be said, individual departments should decide whether it is necessary for a student to take a second comprehensive exam.
Students would be set back a year or more if they had to study material for another course.
WORTH ALSO said that if the second exam was made mandatory, the policy would work against its intent, which is to speed the student through the program.
Resignation causes search for new county appraiser
Douglas County commissioners this week will begin the search for a new county appraiser, following the resignation Monday of Darwin Rogers, who held the position since
The resignation will not be effective until March 1, 1978. However, Rogers has agreed to remain beyond that date if a replacement has not been hired by then.
Rogers said yesterday that health problems forced his resignation, but he probably would continue working in some way at the apprasiser's office on a part-time basis.
Pete Whitengt, commission chairman,
said yesterday the commission would compose a notice of the position's opening.
He said the notice would be advertised and also would be sent to those on the list of certified Kansas appraisers.
Whitenight said he expected no difficulty in hiring a qualified person for the position because he said the Lawrence and Douglas County area was an attractive place to live.
"Douglas County being what it is, and
I'm sure I will sure we have many
qualified teachers."
Appraisers are certified by the state after preparing tests and accumulating three years' experience.
A workshop dealing with human sexuality problems will be Friday and Saturday in the afternoon.
He said he expected the position would be filled in a couple of months.
According to Dennis Dauley, associate professor of social welfare, the workshop will help social workers become acquainted with current issues related to problems of human sexuality.
Sexuality topic during seminar
THE TIME LIMIT would help to ensure that the students remain familiar with the latest developments in their field by providing incentive to finish their program within a certain period of time, James of religious studies and philosophy, said.
Whitentight said training of the new appraiser might delay the start of the county's
The workshop, sponsored by the School of Social Welfare, qualifies professional social workers for 14 hours of contact credit for social work licensing. The state of Kansas requires social workers to obtain credit hours to maintain their licenses.
The workshop registration fee is $80 for an individual or $50 a person for groups of five
However, Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said he thought that the recommendation should be made University policy because he could not imagine a field in which a six-year absence would not hurt the student.
reappraisal of real estate for the tax rolls. He said the reappraisal had been tentatively scheduled to begin in January or February next year.
The amendment, which was proposed by George Worth, professor of English, will leave the decision to require a second course in the subject or program in which the student is enrolled.
The reappraisal is expected to take two to four years to complete. All real estate in the county will be inspected and its value based on schedules prepared by the state.
Worth said that the need to keep up on current developments was more applicable than in recent years.
The last county-wide reappraisal was completed in 1965.
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Candidates for a doctoral degree must pass a comprehensive exam prepared by their department. They also must write a dissertation, which is a long paper of original research, and defend it before a committee of professors.
IN OTHER assembly business, Debcik said that the Committee on Policies and Educational Goals would receive a task committee next week on the advising system at KU.
Debrick said the committee would try to be more flexible for students taking courses in subjects such as math.
Debicki said that statistics have shown that more and more students are enrolling in professional schools and are enrolling in Liberal Arts and Sciences courses only to
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4
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed column represent only the views of the writers.
The University of Kansas Lawrence campus changes by leaps, bounds and
the leaps and bounds are the new buildings that are part of one of the nation's largest university building programs, ranging along the aesthetic scale from Wescoe Municipal Parking Garage to the pleasantly simple Spencer Museum of Art.
the钉器 run from welcomed reland-scaping, such as last year's replacement of the overgrown foliage around an orchard in the manhasset greenhouse entrance to stately Bayle Hall.
Unfortunately, one of those more disturbing fidgets will come soon when the statue of "Uncle" Jimmy Green is uprooted from its display in Green Hall, nestled along scenic 15th Street.
The Kansan does not publish anonymous letters to the editor, but a recent untraceable letter merited our agreement. In the letter, a group called Concerned Students Against the Further Demand of Shariah Law asked us asked about the statute move: "Will he feel as desperate as London Bridge in the middle of the Arizona Desert?
YES, FOR starters, the campus as a whole has a claim on a statue that would be moved from in front of a building nationally registered as a historic landmark (old
Green) to a spot between a parking lot and a glass-and-blotchy-concrete collection of angles called new Green.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, has said that the law school needs Uncle Jimmy because law students and administrators commonly have related the statue to the school.
DICKINSON also has said that the statue is useful as a marker to make it clear where the law school is. The large bronze letters on the building and new campus maps are sufficient.
But there is, as the anonymous letter suggests, a larger tradition represented by the statue "The statue should be a teacher together, as partners in education."
Perhaps the moving of this one statue this one time matters little. But added to all the other unfortunate fidgets—including the little blue sign directly in front of the Kansas Union that tells us the building 15 feet away is the Kansas Union—and the moving of the part of a pattern of changes that mar what is a classically beautiful campus.
Law students may find it upsetting that the rest of the campus, especially women, don't miss the glaring hones on the steps of the library. A memorial statue of Jimmy Green. Let it rest in peace.
You say it's harsh, and it stings the face. I say it's the softly float down and cover the ground with glistening white, yet quiet melt away at the human hand. What could be kind?
Quit grinding. It's only snow.
You say it's too cold, and it sneaks into your pants and gloves. I say it's recreational and romantic. What could be better? You can lighten a by glowing fire, especially after frickling for hours on sleds and trays in wet boots. Add a cup of hot chocolate, and the inside of even Scrooge could be warned for an evening.
You say snow quickly turns to
You say snow is hazardous. It clogs the street system and increases the possibility of accidents with hazards and react in a safe manner. No one speeds when snow covers the streets. I can remember times when no one would be cleared or the streets couldn't be cleared.
WAS IT SO BAD, being snugly sweedy-in-resolved to a leisurely day or two of eating, watching TV, conversing or drinking? No, in fact, it was a nice change of pace, a secure seclusion while nature was making the world stand still. You should remember the time when heavy snow had snuffed out that day of school, or a doctor appointment.
Protectors of life to sue Amin
The group is the World Association of World Federalists. Their main concern, according to the Rev. Gerard Grant, is "protecting lives and human beings."
The idea of suing Armin is comparable to grounding an angel in sending John F. Kennedy without a cap.
Poor Idi Amin. Not now only does he have half the world convinced that he is either a dangerous lunatic or merely a deranged man, but an American group wants to take him to court.
Three cheers for snowy days
Where Carter's pleas of human rights have failed, where a pilgrimage of contrite British envoys has fallen short, where the Russians' urges to "cool it" have been ineffective, the association thinks it has the authority to dam it to sue him for his misbehavior.
DESPOTS ARE neither motivated nor persuaded by logic, especially the logic operating in a court of law that dictates that an individual is bound by its rulings. Amendments to the Constitution of Nations or the World Court, let alone the rulings of the United States' legal system.
But the lawyer hired by the association to judiciously pursue Amin is optimistic. The lawyer, Luis Kutter of Chicago, says he is going to help the lawsuit the bait Kutter is going to throw to him.
Dave Johnson
Editorial Writer
Kutner intends to base his suit on a 1976 statute that says that any U.S. citizen can sue a foreign government or its leader for property seized from the state by scale. The statute merely requires that the defendant nation or individual have property in the District of Columbia. Uganda keeps an embassy there, although it has not represented diplomatic relations with Amin in 1973.
ASSUMING a moment that Amiad would not sell his embassy to Yasser Arafat and would allow himself to be marched into court, two results readily come to mind:
- Amin is found not guilty of international debauchery and gleefully departs from U.S. borders saying that, yes, there is justice in America, like AI Goldstein.
- He is found guilty, pays the fine and then declares his intentions to raise the price on exported Ugandan coffee to reimburse the pocket change he lost paying the fine.
Regarding the second possibility, Kutner proposes an American boycott of Ugandan
coffee, which accounts for 90 per cent of Uganda's foreign earnings. The U.S. buys about one-third of Uganda's annual crop. A group of investors would include an American coffee boycott.
SURELY, Amin must be laughing off his虎 skin-knirr by now. The mighty and righteous power of the U.S. court system hardly will intimidate Amin. Nor will it change his steady diet of political execution (some incidents appear to have been more than mere naifery calculation) into a mild, benevolent fare of democratic leadership.
Unfortunately, despite the ridicule inspired by Amin, there is deadly method to his madness. His is the insanity of the dynamite-filled semi-trailer rolling down a mountain pass without a driver. He's a bullocking machine for a billy club. Only he's not funny any more.
While we can laugh about the World Association's attempt to bring Amin to a trial before his peers (although it may be difficult to track down twelve 300-pound cannibals who run banana republics), we can secretly hope their gambit works.
"Please just be patient."
"Law becomes an intangible instrument. I'll get him."
At least Kutner remains optimistic.
We hope so.
ugly slash when cars and trucks begin finding their land legs again. I say that an ugly end creates. Surely you've noticed the smiles on the faces of those who enjoy the beauty of snow. Currier and Ives weren't blown away by it, but it so do I. I could look at a snowy landscape for hours, watching hunks of snow fall from bowed trees or drifts and the radiance of ice-cream-coRE swirls.
the neck. I say it's a joy. It has a nice way of weninging the day's troubles and worries with a pleasant cover of white. The purity of its white existent color is the worst of life's atrocities.
You say it's unpredictable. I say that's why it's wonderful. It's surprising, exhilarating, invigorating, and it never gets old. It's still staying long enough to wear out its welcome, but stays just long enough to change life styles for a day or so. The writers of "Frosty the Snowman" were right; there's something really special about this critically the first snow of the year. It does something to people.
I remember walking down
Naismith Drive during the first snow my freshman year. So intent was I on watching the tracks my boots made in the snow that I ran headlong to the sign that guides visitors to Allen Field House and Wakatsos Home. The head hadn't matter. It was the first snow. Surely you've had similar experiences.
Rick
Tbaemert
Editorial Writer
YOU INSIST ON calling it bad weather. I say its connotations are delightfully gay and warm. You can imagine the snow season's holidays. When Bing Crosby crooned "White Christmas," his heart hardened on this weather, but he cared and good cheer. The same can be said of
YOU SAY snow is a pain in
Johnny Mathis' singing of "Winter Wonderland."
You say snow depresses you. I say you're a grump and a humdum grinch. Try to tell a child rolling monolithic balls of snow into a snowman that snow is depressing. Try to persuade a child to play with snow that building forts and hurling snowballs is no fun.
Perhaps you can't be persuaded. Maybe you'll spend the rest of your life grumbling every time it snows, quietly cursing. "Snow, snow, go away. Come again another day."
If so, it's your loss. As for me,
I'd rather sing, "We've nowhere else to go. Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow."
MUSLIM HILAL THE LAND OF THE PEACEFUL KING
Political cartoons aren't amusing
To the editor:
KANSAN
I am getting sick, sick, SICK of the derogatory cartoons printed in the Kansas for your benefit in Houston. A joke is nice, and I will admit that the cartoons are clever and I am even amused by them (just as I am with the fanciful scribles of young-children). Yes, a joke is nice, but a joke is a joke, people: Put a pie in Shakespeare's face and don't make Shakespeare any mistake doesn't make Shakespeare any
Letters
less of an immortal bard. It is time for you to scrape off the meringue that you've flung all over the women's movement.
Mary Mitchell mentioned in her editorial last Friday that the women's movement scares some women. How true. But you don't realize that bias is being moved by the movement to the press is a
major cause of this? Of course women don't want to associate themselves with groups that are violent or depicted as ugly and violent.
Oil, gas prices hinge on compromise
And the innumerable smaller companies that now are plowing back available cash, including additional borrowing, into exploration, and paying small or no dividends, could raise additional funds by selling common stock in capital markets because of enhanced profit potential.
N. Y. Times Features
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Consumers of oil and gas are receiving a subsidy of $30 billion yearly—the result of the U.S. government's setting the prices for the produced oil and gas below world market prices.
The companies are correct in arguing that the receipt of $1 billion would result in even more exertion.
have an uninterest, naturally enough, would like to have the entire $1 billion for itself (although I do not think the industry believes it has a realistic possibility of obtaining the money prefer to get the extra revenues directly from the oil purchasers, but would be willing to have the government assume the role of equalization-tax collector, so long as the tax was then returned to the industry to finance exploration for new oil
The dozen or so giant companies already have a large net cash flow and pay substantial and rising dividends.
we are currently witnessing a very intense debate on Capitol Hill on what to do about these questions.
CARTER WANTS to capture this $13 billion for the government. He proposes an "equalization tax" on domestic crude oil that would gradually bring its price up to the world level.
This is what the battle now going on in congress is all about. Broadly, the Congress is split down the middle. The House bill supports the president; the Senate billsupports the oil industry.
BY ROBERT B. STOBAUGH
There are merits to the position of both sides.
Yet President Jimmy Carter, the oil industry and Congress are in basic agreement on a crucial rule that would make the oil company should be increased and that they should be at, or near, world levels of $1.25 a barrel, not $9 a barrel. The hike would increase prices paid for the oil company’s $1 billion yearly—half of the $30 billion subsidy.
Higher energy prices are crucial to a conservation program, and conservation is of critical importance to the nation's international political and security positions. Thus, it is in the national interest to find a compromise that would split the billions in surplus that would result from higher prices.
This is especially important for the smaller companies. It may well be why the smaller companies are lobbying much harder than the big ones for higher prices.
The giants, although Carter's political target, have been relatively quiet in this battle. They may think that they lack power in the current political climate and that their best strategy is to tread softly. In addition, they may fear a hostile public pressure or rise in their profits while gasoline prices rise.
FROM THE national point of view, the case for higher prices to the consumer is strong. Higher prices are crucial to a conservation program, and conservation, of course, is of critical importance
to the nation's international political and security positions. The president and Congress agree on
(1) Replace price control with the equanzaun tax on pre-1974 oil (the so-called old oil). Because the tax on "old" oil would be so large, the governmenl could capture three-fourths of the $15 billion surplus.
Thus, it is in the national interest to find a compromise that would split the $1 billion surplus over 25 years.
2) GRADUALLY let 1974-77 oil ("new" oil) be sold at market price markets. Although providing
A fair and workable compromise might well include the following stens;
P. C. H.
only a modest share of the $15 billion surplus to the producers, this would help restore industry confidence—a step necessary to maximize exploration and production costs under the belief that it was to买业 at sold prices.
(3) Let post-1977 oil ("new-new") oil be sold at world prices. This is close to the president's proposals. It would reward producers only to the extent that they found additional oil.
What should be done about the $15 billion subsidy that on natural gas? Natural gas is different from oil because gas moved across state lines — about one-half the total— has been subject to price controls for decades, but gas sold intrastate has been completely free of controls.
SO INSTEAD of "old oil" and "new oil" and "new new oil," the crucial split is between "interstate" and "intrate state" gas. (Estimates of the subsidy on controlled natural gas vary widely depending on differing sets of plausible assumptions.) The price for $13 billion is a reasonable approximation.)
There has been little argument over the president's proposals to continue subsidizing consumers using interstate gas found before 1976. This is where the bulk of the natural-gas subsidies exist—a major loophole in any conservation program.
ne right tights instead on the president's proposal to regulate newly found natural gas sold interstate (breaking a campaign pledge), and his proposal to place newly found gas sold intrastate under price controls. In exchange, the president is required to for the post-1979 interstate gas than now exists.
**HERE YOU**, a solution similar to my proposal on oil suggests itself: Place a gradually increasing tax on old natural gas to raise prices to the consumers, but deregulate new natural gas.
The net results of such a compromise on oil and gas would be threefold:
- It would raise prices to the consumer in a gradual manner—a "must" in any realistic situation.
- it would capture a large part of the so-called 'windfall' profits for the government—probably not enough.
- It would provide the industry with adequate inerties and confidence to search almost as diligently for oil and natural gas as would be the case with decontrol of all prices without any equalization taxes—an unrealistic goal in any event.
Robert B. Stobaugh directs the Harvard Business School's energy research project.
Perhaps you are all victims of your own bad reporting, but, for your information, the conference in Houston was not violent. Just last Thursday there was a meeting of KU women who attended the convention. It was open to the public and one of the reporters attended the meeting and press distortion, much discussed at that meeting, was absent from her article. Small wonder.
The Kansan certainly has said enough about the "violence theory" of the women's convention. It is time for you to speak loudly against it, stop libeling it. In other words, if you can't get it right, shut up.
Susan Woodard
Brairie Village juniors
This letter is in response to an ad that has appeared in the Kanas pertaining to the movie *The Man with the Iron Mask* reader's interest with bold descriptive type with phrases like "Skin Flick" and "What the prince slipped on." To roll one's surprise, these phrases are to savor the viewer's appetite for the product; this is the purpose of a script.
To the editor:
the w members of the KU Rugby Football Club see nothing offensive or ludicrous about the kit and the other ads printed in the Kansan. For instance, the Santa Claus tee-shirt company that had Santa Claus extending a sleeve to help him with his middle finger raised. Or the ad the Gay Lib put in about wearing blue jeans if you're gay, which incidentally "defines underwear" and almost was refused.
Wonder why our ad "Dear
nothing if you're horny," was
refused on the week of the K-
day in which the heads of
obscenity and crudeness.
We can't help but feel we were refused on false pretenses and the actual reason was that we do not sustain an unblemished reputation here at KU. To inform those of your staff who may be unknowing, the Board asked Archie Dykes will see the Cinderella ad just as easily as they have seen ours.
Doug Gvnn
Doug Gynn
KU Rugby Club treasurer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2014 Subscription price: $3.95 June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday September 6, 2014 Subscriptions by mail are a $1 cent or $1.5 cent a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor Jerry Seib
Managing Editor Job Editorial Editor Job
Campus Chief Barbara Rosewicz
Associate Campus Editor Dan Bowerman
Associate Campus Editor Dan Bowerman
Carol Laman Sports Editor Carol Laman
Associate Sports Editor Dave Johnson
Geneva Greenwall-Gilbert Tim Purcell
Entertainment Editor Tim Purcell
Associate Entertainment Editor Sandy Dechant,
Beth Greenwald, John Muster
Make-up Editors Janet Ward, Chuck Wilson
Wire Editors Deb Miller, Nancy Tester
Editorial Writers Deb Miller, Nancy Tester
David Johnson, Mary Mitchell, John Mueller,
Photographer Daryl Olsen
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Promotional Managers Don Green
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David Dary Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
10 named to graduate task force
Executive vice-chancellor Del Shankel yesterday announced his selections for a task force committee to study the organization of the graduate and research sectors at the University.
Argerisinger resigned his administrative positions effective June 30 to resue
ke bees hees toor KU th-out or orn anta a ce,ed in if ley ie"ear saar K-of weees nat To To dolor尔oney
The committee was named following the recent resignation of William Angersinger
Jr., vice chancellor and dean of the graduate school at KU.
drama; Barbara Etzel, professor of human development; Nina Sundaye, professor of curriculum and instruction; Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Stephen Research Library; John Brennner, professor of journalism; Kathy Dugan, assistant director of Western Civilization; teaching assistant of systematics and ecology
The members of the committee will be:
Harold Orel, professor of English; Les Mitscher, professor of pharmacy; Richard Schiebelschuh, professor of speech and
Shankel said he would need a report from the task force by January to initiate any changes that might be necessary before Angersinger's resignation takes effect.
The selection of the committee is the beginning of a search for a successor to the chairman.
At the time of Argesinger's resignation, Shankel said the idea for a task force was not a result of dissatisfaction with the way Argesinger had run the graduate and research departments. Instead, he said, the task force provided an opportunity to look for changes that might be necessary in the department.
KSU students oppose site of new recreation center
MANHATTAN (AP)—A $3-million recreation center approved by Kansas State University students nearly two years ago is now drawing the ire of some of those students, although the first spade of dirt is yet to be turned.
The student-funded center is to be located on the north end of the campus, and some students are circulating pitches attacking the players by it will be too far from the students.
The petitions, initiated by four architecture students, call for building a new field house at the northern site, and turning it into an art museum of the campus, into a recreation building.
University officials oppose such an idea. They say it would be too costly to halt construction plans, since bondholders would have to pay for the year even if the center plans were shelved.
K-STATE PRESIDENT Duae Acker said it would be impossible to halt construction, but it would be impractical. He said it would make the university appear indecisive and would be a "breach of faith" to students who want a recreation building.
In addition, Shankel will send ExeM members that he wanted them to recommend two or three persons for the committee from KU's science and engineering departments. However, Shankel will have final say on additions to the committee.
Petition backers said when the center proposition was put before the students in February 1976, university planners thought that it would be a disaster and was changed after the referendum passed.
Garren Stickelman, a senior and one of the petition's initiators, said there are already more names on the petition than there was in 2013, the last year's referendum. He said he hoped the petition drive would be completed in a month or two and that university officials to change their minds.
Some students said they were misled on the location, but the referendum stated only that a recreation center would be built, with no location specified.
Paul Young, vice president for university facilities, asks a new basketball arena would cost $10 million.
HOCKEY
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The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan December 7.1977
15
The Dunkers: a gentle people
Jacob A. Meyer, 72, passed away peacefully on April 28, 2015. He was a renowned rabbi and the founder of the B'nai Yeshiva Tzolakim School in Brooklyn, New York. He is also known for his contributions to Jewish education and his efforts to promote interfaith dialogue.
Jessie Wray, 80, a native of the Centropolis area and the German-Baptist Church's chief minister, is retired now but stays busy. He tends a small flock of sheep, makes his own soap, sharpen tools and does woodworking in a backyard shop. He is also strictly orthodox. "The church in town was losing attendance," he said. "so they started dancing at their services. Can you believe that, dancing!"
Each week they worship in the small white church building near Centropolis. With the men on one side of the room and the women on the other, the members sing the hymns and listen to the sermons.
The 70 members that gather there each Sunday are members of the Greek Baptist Church, a Protestant denomination that claims about 4,000 members in the United States.
Also known as the Dunkers, because of the German baptismal practice of total immersion, the German Baptists sometimes are mistaken for Amish. However, the three churches are not connected.
The men wear simple dark suits, black hats and they usually have beards. Women church members wear dresses of a similar style They also wear shawls and black bonnets.
Most of the members of the church are farmers who live near Centropolis, a small communal village.
Before the service begins, the members socialize. Groups of men and of women talk, on separate sides of the room. As the desciens and members enter the room, the members take their seats.
Deacons and ministers sit around a long wooden table in front of the room, leading the service, while the congregation sits on the gray. Checked jeewels, listening to the ministers and singing.
The hymns, unique to the German Baptists,
are sung without music. With very little variation
in the melodies, the congregation sings, interrupted only by the cries of infants.
The service, usually lasting about two hours,
consists of hymns, scripture lessons and ser-
vices.
There are children in the church, but they do not pay full attention to their surroundings. The children are dressed differently from the adults, and as they sit they sometimes squirm.
Youths of the church also dress differently from their parents. They conform to the dress code for the church.
Covy Wray, 76, has attended the same German church she has her birth. The church was organized in 1820.
German Baptist ministers are elected by the congregation, but receive no pay. They also are
One of the basic beliefs in the church that Wray
P
Rows of hats line the German-Baptist Church, which has about 70 members. Each male member of the church wears the traditional dress.
Photos by Randy Olson Story by Allen Holder
The German Baptist church is an advocate of modest dress and nonviolence, but it also places a high value on personal dignity.
and Edna, his wife of 49 years, attend is the literal interpretation of the Bible.
German Baptists are not allowed to take oaths, go to war or divorce and remarry.
"It doesn't matter what you or me believe," the white-bearded Wray said. "What matters is what I tell you."
The church also places restrictions on certain slide presentations, record players and televisions.
Wray's son, Alvin, was raised in the German Baptist Church, where he joined the Church of the Bischofs in 1948.
Alvin Vray said the basic beliefs of the two churches were the same but he became split with the German Baptist Church because of his belief of salvation through a religious commitment, not through church membership as the German Baptist Church teaches.
Wray does not own a television, but he does have a stereo, a tape recorder and a slide projector, things he would not be permitted to own if he were a member of the German Baptist Church.
However, many members of Alvin Wray's family, including his parents and brothers, still are members of the church. An uncle, Jesse Wray, is head minister.
The German Baptist teachings are simple, but may not be easy for members to follow. Members believe in leading a simple life, without extravagance, centering on their worship.
IRELAND
Susan Wray caims her sometimes frenetic 4-year-old daughter Sharon.
Student finance chairman resigns
University Daily Kansan
By ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
Tim McCarthy resigned this week his position as chairman of the Student Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee, citing problems with expressing discontent with the Senate.
In a letter Monday to Steve Leben, student body president, McCarthy said that he had been hampered by illness for two or three weeks. Mr. Leben took on own sake and for the sake of the committees
McCarthy said he would remain as a student senator.
Although he resigned because of illness, McCarthy said that he thought too many persons had been alienated by a small number of patients at the top of Lehman's administration.
The root of the Senate's problem, McCarthy said, may have been the appointment, rather than the election, of Mike Harper as StudEx chairman.
McCARTYSAID said last night that he had supported Harper's appointment, but he had seen two previous StudEx chairmen nominated and elected from the Senate floor. The StudEx chairman should be elected that way, he said.
"That was the problem that began to alienate some senators." McCarthy said. "They (senators) saw all the legislation coming from a handful of people."
In a reply to McCarthy's resignation letter, Leben said that Harper's appointment as StudEx chairman had been approved by the Senate and Student Senate rules and regulations.
McCarthy said he hoped that the next student body president would not appoint the StudEx chairman but let the Senate elect the chairman.
LEBEN STATED that McCarthy had not given him a very good reason for resigning.
Leben said last night that McCarthy apparently no longer had enough interest to
make the time available that was needed to chair the committee.
Leben said that McCarthy's committee had not met charges that Leben had made last spring and earlier this semester. Leben explained that the team should help them define their responsibilities.
McCarthy said that the committee had been concerned with the fall supplementary budget hearings this semester and also had audited Senate programs this fall.
According to Leben, however, the outager hearings and the audits were not committee charges, but regular committee functions are specified in the Senate's rules and regulations.
McCarthy had said in October that he had seriously considered resigning from his position at that time, but had decided it was more important to remain as chairman.
The Finance and Auditing Committee will meet Dec. 13 to elect a new chairman,
Legal service budget predicted
Preliminary planning of a budget for prepaid legal services for University of Kansas students was completed last night by the Student Senate Services Committee
The predicted budget, which ranged from $47,000 to $80,000, would provide for the hiring of one attorney, one legal secretary, two paralegals, three clerks, interns and general supplies and equipment.
Mike Taraboulos, committee chairman, said last night that predicted figures were nothing but "ball park figures" because neither he nor any of the committee members had any concept of the operating expenses of a law office.
The prepaid legal service was proposed by Steve Lehman, student body president, and Mr. Rudy Kunz, acting president.
service would have to be approved by two-thirds of the Senate.
THE PLANNED legal service would be financed through student activity fee money and would be available to all KU students. Any resulting increase in the fee would have to be approved by two-thirds of the Senate and by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Committee members debated the question of whether to allow the service to be used by students on behalf of a spouse or children, but no decision was reached.
Tarabules said that the service, if approved by the Senate next spring, could run into some problems in the types of cases he handled. He said he deals for all cases dealing with a student against
Senate to consider court
the university or University community, against a non-University party, against another student or against the state to be accepted.
REWARD
For information leading to the recovery of a painting stolen Wed., Oct. 19 from Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity.
Contact: Phi Gamma Delta or Lawrence Police Dept.
A request for a court of student academic appeals will be considered by members of the Student Senate tonight, along with two other scheduled pieces of legislation.
StudEx members last night placed only three pieces of legislation on the agenda for tonight's meeting, the last meeting of the semester. Legislation deals with the court and two petitions to the University Council to amend the Senate code.
The court of student academic appeals would be established for students who think their schools are not doing enough.
Only instructors can change grades now.
Students who appealed their grades would have to go through several steps to reach the court, which would consist of three faculty members and two student members. The court would be able to change a grade it thought had been given unfairly.
Only instructors can change grades now. A petition to the University Council asks that students and parole legislation that would not be subject to the veto of the student body president.
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The other asks that the student body president be given power to appoint the four student members of the University Senate's Parking and Traffic Board.
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Communications group to study KU On Wheels
Two members of the Student Senate Communications Committee will study what their chairman called the mystery of Kansas transportation system.
Don Green, the chairman, has asked Margaret Berlin and Cindy McKelvey, committee members, to conduct the work. University's bus system, KU OnWear,
The request was prompted by the recent completion of a national study done by Henningson, Durham and Richardson, a Nebraska firm. The firm's study recommended several changes for the company to Lawrence for Lawrence's other bus services.
Berlin and McKelvey will use the firm's final report and the questions of the committee to compile question for Steve McMurry, Student Senate Transportation Committee chairman, and Steve Leben, student body president.
Green said that one reason for the study was the lack of general knowledge concerning the operation procedures of the bus system.
Committee members also wanted to know what kind of funding changes KU On Wheels would require if subsidies from the Senate were to be stopped.
The committee was not sure what percentage of the total student activity fee went to the bus service.
Other questions included the possibilities of extended hours, weekend hours, projected rate increases for next year and the condition of buses now in use.
Green expressed a desire to know whether McMurry had received bids from companies other than the Lawrence firm, when he contracted them for the SERVICE.
Another of the committee's unanswered questions was the status of the transportation committee. Committee members did not know how many people were on the transportation committee or how long McMurray had been directing the bus.
Results of the study will be reported at the committee's Dec. 13 meeting.
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25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
8
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Police receive 3 letters containing murder leads
Richard Stanwix, Lawrence police chief, said yesterday that the police department had received three letters from law enforcement officials Smith and Sam Norwood murders.
Stanwix said the department was still working on two of the leads.
He declined to say which tips concerned which murder.
Smith was found beaten to death in her home the morning of Nov. 8. One letter previously had been received in response to that killing.
Norwood's body was found Nov. 29 on the south bank of the Kansas River at the north end of New York Street. Norwood's body was recovered and had been shot four times with a handgun.
STANWIX SAID that complete autopsy results in the Norwood case were not yet available.
Mike Malone, Douglas County attorney, said the occupants of a car reportedly stolen in the Denver area
were wanted for questioning in the murder because they were seen in the Lawrence area the day Norwood thought to be two men and a woman.
Warrants were issued Saturday for two of the car's occupants, but their names were not released.
Norwood disappeared the evening of Nov. 28 after he left the F. W. Woolworth store in downtown Lawrence. He had been manager of the store since last
A reward of $1,000 had been offered in the Smith case. Half of the money came from the Douglas County Reward Fund and half came from an unclaimed source.
The F. W. Woolworth Co offered a $5,000 reward in the Norwood case.
Smith and Norwood are the city's fifth and sixth murder this year. Another murder, the beating death of spring Robert Cohn, 63, also remains unsolved.
Clark Brubaker, deputy state fire marshal, said yesterday after completing a two-day inspection of McColum Hall that he had found deficiencies in hall equipment that did not comply with the state fire prevention code.
Brubaker, who considered the deficiencies to be minor ones, said some fire extinguishers needed to be checked for missing extinguishers should be replaced.
In the second day of the McColm inspection, Brubaker toured the third through the seventh floors of the residence halls. Brubaker inspected the five other floors. Brubaker returned-out exit lights and deficient glass panels; some doors that he said should be replaced.
"There are a few minor things to do, but all those halls with people moving in and out always need to have things done," Brubaker said.
McCollum shows fire deficiencies
A fire Nov. 11 on McColburn's eight floor an estimated $10,000 damage to the structure of the building.
have not yet determined the cause of the fire, which began in a closet in Room 883.
The fire gutted the room. Other rooms on the south wing of the floor also sustained smoke, heat and water damage during the blaze.
"I hope I'll finish it today, but you never know what you might run into" he said.
The completion yesterday of the McCollim inspection left only Hassinger Hall yet to be inspected. Brubaker said he would begin inspecting Hassinger today.
Although repair work is not expected to begin on Room 863 until Christmas vacation, the other rooms have been repaired, and residents now are living in them.
Hashinger will be the last living group to be inspected in an annual inspection of all University of Kansas educational buildings, the campus scholarship halls and Stoffler Place apartments.
Brubaker and four other inspectors from the state fire marshal's office last week found major fire code deficiencies in Lewis and Watkins and Waltkins Miller scholarship halls.
Inspectors also found that Ellsworth,
Templin and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls, Grace Pearson and Pearson scholarship halls and Stouffer Place complied with the state code.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbon Hall and Douthart, Sellards, Battfield and Stephenson scholarship halls also met the state code, with minor exceptions.
Reports of last week's inspections and recommendations for corrections in each building were submitted Friday to Floyd Dibbern, state fire marshal. Dibbern, who is still reviewing reports of the buildings inspected before Thanksgiving vacation, will review the reports and decide what changes or corrections are necessary.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: Jan Roskam, professor of aeronautics engineering, will present the FACULTY FORUM, "The Space Shuttle. Why? At noon in the United States," at 11 a.m., on Monday, December 20th at University of Michigan will speak about "BUREAUGURIC ENCOUNTERS: A Study in the Evaluation of Government Services" at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union's Council Room. D. V. Lindley, formerly of University College in London, will present a STATISTICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS colloquium at
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE will meet at 6:30 in the Union's Big Eight Room. Albert Gerken will present a CARICOL IN RECITAL at 7. Paul W. Prusymer will speak about "NARCISSISM IN CONTEMPORARY RELIGION" at 7:30 in 1900 Smith Hall. HISTORY OF THE EARTH and its life forms will be presented by James Gentry, author of "HISTORY OF ATTICA" at 7:30 in The Panorama Room of Dyche hull Museum of Natural History. KU YOUNG DEDMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 in the Union's Council Room.
TOMORROW: Ann Gottberg will speak about her experiences at the HOUSTON WOMEN'S CONFERENCE during a brown bag luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the KU-Y Office, 110-B in the Union, UNIVERSITY COUNCIL will meet at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake Hall. PBI BETA KAIPLA initiative will be at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. SUA BRIDGE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room. SUAE MADRIGAL DINNER will be at 7 p.m. in the Union's Kansas Room. SUAE REPUBLICANS will be at 7 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Hall. Jazz Ensemble will be at 7 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Murphy Hall. KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union's Parlers. KU BALLOONING CLUB will meet at 8 p.m. in the Union's Council Room.
Announcements
Applications are being taken for the fiscal year 1979 competition for the Inez Jay Bequest for pilot projects in chemical and pharmaceutical research with eventual medical application. About $15,000 will be available for the competition.
The guidelines that will be used to judge the applications are those employed by the Faculty Senate Research Committee in recommending allocations from the General Research Fund with the following additional criteria: Only two or three relatively large allocations will be recommended for the employment of the funds, the potential of the proposed research for application to medicine must be clearly described by the applicant, renewal applications will not be considered.
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The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge ... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer positions.
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForce ROTC programs on campus
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see today. Ask for Capt. Macke, Room 180, Military Science Building or call 844-676.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 7. 1977
9
KANSAN
Sports
ORDHAM
32
KANSEN
11
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Up in the air
Fordham's Tyrone Holloway gets caught behind KU freshman Darmell Valentine in a recent game at Allen Field House.
Valentine, who averaging 10 points will start his third game in a row tonight against the Knights of Fairleigh Dickinson.
Women's team to seek sixth win
To Marian Washington, KU women's football team, you win or lose but how you play the game.
That philosophy has carried Washington's Jayhawks to a 5-1 start, their best start in the nine-year history of women's basketball at Kansas. The Jayhawks will be looking for their sixth win against Claremont Junior High (Iowa), at 9:18 o'clock in Allen Field House.
“It’s important how we play,” Washington said. “Of course we like to win but we’re going to have to execute well and win our conference later in the season.”
THE JAYHAWKS have won five of their six games, including four on the road. Their team was held out by the Huskies.
Wayland Baptist College (Texas), last Saturday 72-71.
One of the reasons for Kansas' early success has been the play of freshman Lynette Woodard, who is the squad's leading scorer and rebounder.
"She's a team player and she's a winner," Washington said. "Her defense is coming along and she is turning into a fine offensive player."
Woodward has scored an average of 25.5 points a game. She also has grabbed 88 of the team's rebounds.
The Jayhawks also lead their opponents in personal fouls, a fact Washington, an advocate of fast break basketball, attributed to her team's quickness and aggressiveness.
AS A TEAM, the Jayhawks have averaged 82.1 points a game while holding their opponents to 59.6 points. Kansas also scores in rebounding and field goal percentage.
"We're not frightened at all when we're down by a few points," she said. "We're not afraid to play anybody. We are winners and we believe we can beat any team, barring our opponents make on our own. We respect our opponents and we going to go after them touch."
Washington echeed a similar strategy for tonight's game against the Claremont Mustangs.
"We expect to rattle them with our player-to-player defense and create some turnovers," she said. "You can bet that we'll be running and you can bet we will be aggressive."
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"THAT'S THE THING we've been looking for," Orwens said. "We've felt all along that we had depth at every position. Donnie didn't get off to a good start against Central Missouri, but I am delighted to see him play well now."
been here. Now, it's just a matter of realizing my role, and that's coming off the
The Knights, coached by Al Lohafo, dropped their opener to West Virginia and earned a No. 1 pick in the draft.
with Humphrey Bogart and Peter Lorre. Director John Huston. First Chandlers "Farewell Mr Lyndon," 7:30 and 9:30, Woodruff Auditorium
Fairleigh Dickinson is led in scoring by 6-9 forward Jay Jorgensen, an academic All-Star for Fairleigh Jorgensen, who led the Knights in scoring last season. The average, is averaging 10 points a game this year. He is hauling down 16 rebounds a game to lead the Knights in that departing season.
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Owens said Von Moore's playing had been a key for KU's early-season success.
The Knights are a sound defensive team, according to Owens. Last year Fairleigh Dickinson won the championship.
"Fairleigh Dickinson's coach is a fine defensive coach," Owens said, "You can be sure that they are a solid, fundamental team."
Ken Webb, a 6-8 freshman, is second to Jorgensen in both categories, averaging 12.5 points per game.
Owens hopes Jayhawks keep Kentucky off minds
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The Kansas Jayhawks will go after win number five tonight against lightly-playing Kansas State. The biggest problem might be looking past the Knights to Saturday's game against Ken-
Tip-off for tonight's game is 7;35.
Von Moore is content with his role of being a substitute.
Kansas is also getting solid performances from its bench, particularly from Donnie Von Moore and Johnson. Von Moore, who is averaging 13.5 points, came off the bench Monday night to score a career-high 22 points. Johnson is averaging 8.3 points a game.
The Jayhawks, 4-0 and tied with St. John's for 15th in the country in the United Press International college basketball poll, must get by Fairleigh Dickinson before turning their thoughts to number-one ranked Kentucky.
Kansas coach Ted Owens is not overly concerned that his team might be looking
THE JAYHAWKS continue to get balanced scoring, with all five starters averaging in double passes to the Jayhawks and averages. Mokesi is scoring 14.3 points a game and freshmen guards Fowler and Chipping in an average of 10 points a game.
"OUR PLAYERS have their feet on the ground pretty well." Owens said. "We are aware that any team is capable of beating us if we're not prepared."
Clinton Johnson, who came off the bench to score 12 points in Monday's win over Texas, has earned a nod.
"It's hard to look past any team with the team we've got," Johnson said. "If the first stringer doesn't play well, then someone else will come in and get us going."
Owens also will have the job of getting the Jayhawks, who are averaging 18.3 points a game, mentally prepared to play the Nets to West Virginia, 85-50, and to Nassau, 65-40.
for the third game in a row, Owens will send out Ken Koenigs, Paul Mokeski, John Douglas, Wilmore Fowler and Darnell Valentine for the open tip.
$1.00, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
Douglas and Valentine replaced Brad Sanders and Hassan Houston in the starting lineup.
"It's alright with me," Von Moore said.
"I've been coming off the stage since I've
"OUR PLAYERS are mature," Owens said. "As an example, the players are motivated for practice, and if you are a coach, you want to get up for a game, regardless who you play."
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10
Wednesday. December 7. 1977
University Daily Kansan
Rumors flying at baseball talks
HONOLULU (UPI)—If the New York Yankees are willing to part with three of their young pitching prospects, they can have left fielder Gary Matthews, of the
At the same time, the New York Mets have reopened talks with Minnesota, regarding pitcher Jerry Kossman but have knocked Twins' owner Calvin Griffith for a loop by mentioning the name of six-time Champion Rod Carew in negotiations.
After Monday's blockbuster deal
outfitted outbobby Boney Bonds, there were
no new developments yesterday although reports continued to circulate that the Yankees were on the verge of obtaining Matthews.
Bobby Cox, Atlanta's new manager who previously managed in the Yankees' farm system, would like to unload Matthews and his lucrative $400,000 a year salary and has on three promising pitching prospects in the Yankee chain, including Gli Patterson.
"THE DEAL depends on a yes or no from the Yankees," Cox said. "I don't know if it
It is considered an excellent trade for the Braves, who are very weak on pitching, but many speculate it is unlikely to come off. They say their jenkins would part with one of them.
could live with myself if we got those three pitchers."
The Braves have said they would take Eddie Figueroa and another player for Matthews but the Yankees are reluctant to part with them. The team has a shortage of consistent front-line pitching.
included in the deal but Minnesota has balked at that suggestion. Kansas City also is in hats of pursuit of Koosman, 10-year man who has left the Mets he will only go to the Twins or Royals. The Royals have offered left-handed hitting first baseman John Maybury in an even swap but the Mets won the trade and they shop around for a better deal.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Around the Big 8
Illinois led by as many as 13 and 10 points in the second half, but was forced to go into a stall game after the Tigers had come within six points. The Bucks scored by Curtis Banks with 22:27 minutes.
CHAMPAIGN, IN. (UPI) - Illinois held back two second-full halftails to beat Missouri last night, 96-85, in a non-conference basketball game.
Illini down Tigers
The Illinois lead by as many as nine points in the first half, but the Tigers came back to tie the score, 31-31, in the last five minutes of the game and then jump out again for a 45-38打平赛.
A TRADE between Kansas City and St. Louis, which would have sent reliever Al Hrabosky to the Royals for catcher Buck Martinez and another player, fell through when the Royals balked at Hrabosky's contract.
High scorer for Illinois, now 41-, was Walter "Reno" Gray with 18 points, followed by Rich Adams and Mark Smith with 14 apiece.
High scorer for Missouri was Larry Drew with 22 points.
The loss was the first for Missouri this year. The Tigers are now 3-1.
NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) -Junior guard Vinnie Johnson, in last only his second game for Baylor, scored 31 points last night as the Bears to a 75-49 win over Oklahoma.
Bavlor defeats OU
The loss marked the end of a 14-game season for OU. Its last defeat was to Kansas in 1978.
Oklahoma fough back to a 49-48 lead on forward John McCullough's lay-up with 12 minutes left in the game and managed to take a three-point lead moments later.
Baylor, behind Johnson's 16 first-half points, built a seven-point lead with two minutes before OU narrowed the gap to 35-30 at intermission.
But Bear center Arthur Edwards reeled three unassigned goals in the next minute.
Leading scorer for the Sooners was center Al Beal with 18.
The Sooners managed to tie the score at 63-63 with four minutes to play, but Johnson pumped in a 15-foot jump shot to give his team the lead for good.
Baylor's record now stands at 3-1 and the Sooners fell to 2-2.
Lewis, who led all scorers with 15 points, combined with Bolen for 10 of the Buffs' early points as CU raced to a 19-0 lead with nearly seven minutes gone.
Another deal is in the works which would send outfielder Jerry Moraes from the Chicago Cubs to the Detroit Tigers for relief pitcher John Hiller and catcher Milt May.
The Spartans, finally getting their offense untracked, took advantage of a cold-shooting streak by Colorado to close to within eight points, 28-20, with five minutes left in the half. But the Buffs added a late spurt to take a 34-12 halftime lead.
Buffs even record
Minnesota had already made the Mets an offer of outfield Dan Ford, pitcher Pete Redfern and minor league infielder Steve Kosman, which has been flatly rejected.
Colorado, which evened its season record
Milwaukee is also pursuing California second baseman Jerry Remy and is offering pitcher Jim Slaton, and the Texas Rangers are trying to deal pitcher Bert Blyleen. However, Blyleen's contract presents a real problem since there are clauses which would enable him to be paid past the year 2000.
Kansas defensive end Tom Dinkel has been named to the West team of the Shrine East-West football game to be played Dec. 31 in San Francisco.
at 2-2, enjoyed leads as large as 25 points in the second half.
Neither team was particularly effective from the field, Colorado shooting 41 per cent of its shots and the visitors connecting on 42 per cent of theirs.
"WE DON'T need a right-handed hitter," was the reply by the Mets. "We need a左脚. Talk about Carew. We'd give you four flayers, including Koosman."
Sylvester Pritchard led San Jose State with 14 points and Frank Johnson added 12. TWINS: Jake Kunz, Tyler Thomas.
Dinkel, a three-year star for Kansas, was selected to the second al-big Eight Conference team this year by both the Press and United Press International.
After they pick Griffith off the floor,
he replied, "No dice. If I trade Carew,
I might as well hop a plane and get out of
Minnesota."
Davis scored 11 of his game-high points in the final seven minutes of the game to help the Suns snap the Kings' two-game winning streak. The only other Phoenix players in double figures were Ron Lee with 12 points and Dennis Awrey with 10 points.
Kansas City took its only lead of the game with 7-52 minutes left in the final quarter at 85-43 on a 12-foot bank shot by Bill Binozine, but Phoenix scored 11 straight points over the next five points to put the game away.
Davis sparks Suns by Kings
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Walter Davis scored 29 points and Alain Adams added 28 last night to give Phoenix a 103-92 victory. He and the Suns also snapped the Sun's three-game losing streak.
The Mets have also indicated they might take 'ford' if shortstop Roy Smallley was
Also selected for the Shrine game from the Big Eight was all- America linebacker Jake McNair.
Scotton Wedman topped Kansas City with 22 points while Ots Birdsong added 28, in games in which he was
Dinkel named to West team for bowl game
BYU coach rules out MU
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PROVO, Utah (AP)—Brigham Young University head football coach LaVell Edwards said yesterday he had withdrawn his name from consideration by the University of Missouri for its head coaching job.
Edwards, reading from a prepared statement, said, "I'm flattered that the administration at Missouri, and Athletic Director Mel Sheehan in particular, would ask me to visit the campus and discuss football.
"But I am committed to what we are doing at home, and I am happy with the way that we're going to work."
Edwards said he still had some personal goals to accomplish, which included placing in the top 10, having an undefeated season and winning a bowl game.
The Missouri opening occurred when the school fired head coach A1 Onfroie after Mississippi's 24-22 loss to Kansas last month. They finished the season at 4-7.
Tues., Dec. 13th
All the Beer You Can Drink
$3.00 Guys
$2.00 Girls
Last chance to celebrate before finals.
Coors
AMERICA'S FINE LIGHT BEER
Tues., Dec. 13th
8:00-11:30 p.m.
SHENANIGANS 9th & Mass. Proper Attire Must Be Worn
is here . . .
Edwards, once an Orem, Utah, farm boy, played his collegiate football at Utah State University. He is the winningsheet football coach in BVU history with a 43-24 record.
The Finals Frenzy
And so is Kinko's.
OPEN
8:30-8:45 M.F.
10:00-5:00 SAT.
16:00 SUNDAY
3 1/2 c copies ... 5c thesis copies
kinko's
904 Vermont
843-8019
SANCHOS
reg. price 80c Buy One, Get One FREE! with this coupon
841-4218
One coupon per customer.
Offer expires Dec. 20.
TACO
TICO
2340 Iowa
THE SECOND RING
OF POWER
THE SECOND RING OF POWER
(1)
THE SECOND RING OF POWER
Carlos Castaneda's eagerly awaited new book
$9.95
Now available at Oread Bookshop in Union
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO
ATLANTIC
Give Joy to the World .. With Music
ROY BICHANAN
LOADING ZONE
WOOD LIFT
IN THE AIRTABLE
GREEN DOWN
ROY BUCHANAN
LOADING ZONE
MUSIC
ON THE WOOD, THE BATTLE
GREEN DOWN
STORAGE
ATLANTIC
ABBA
GREATEST HITS
Reg. 7 $ ^{98} $
- Stanley Clark Reg. 6 $ ^{98} $
B
Now 4 $ ^{59} $
Now 3 $ ^{99} $
UBL
THORENS
YAMAHA
Gene X Baldwin
TEAC
PHONEER
REVOX
EWIC.
Atmosphore
Guardand
KENWOOD
BBR
MARVEL
audio-technica
PICKERING
TDK
KOSS
SANYO
GRAMOPHONE
shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods. services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without further sex or race discrimination. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIEN HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional . . . . .
The IDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Make your own Christmas gift. A beautiful strawweave. Enroll now for Tuesday, t 7:30 to m 8:30 on Wednesday. For Friday, t 8:30 to m 10:30 by Dorale's Decorative Arts, 1006 New Hampshire, 840-7825; Tuesday and Thursday, 10:12 to 12:12
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesdays 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesdays 5 p.m.
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 UBK business office at 864-3536.
It is now time to think about Christmas shop-
ing. You can spend $16 at the fine line for your fine买线耳钉 12 K. Eight 81-340 81-341.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING: Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Large walk-in clothes, ample parking. On KU bus route. INDONO HEATED POOl. Office open seven days a week; for appointment call 842-397-5600. Eat at 842 Frontier. Next door, Russell's Eustice.
For rent immediately
bathroom a bath shag carpeting - central air dishwasher - spacious rooms
unusherw - spacified rooms
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446.
O stop and see us at 2166 W. 26th, Ant. 3
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boarder. Near KU and 843-7627. ift
Booms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Mobiles. mobile phones. mobile phones. 842-405. 842-500.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in turned-in clean apartments, come by 1223 Ohio 845-1370. a.m., 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., or plaza at 1430. 6-136.
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment, Carpet, drapes and central air. Bus Route. Call office for more information.
Most substrate 1 bedroom apartment at Fronter
Suite 218 - 1 Paneled and new shell cape
Cull 845-006
***
One room apt for sublease. Available Jan.
1st. Glasslight Apartment. 841-3057. 12-9
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom
partments, mail Mark Schenkert at mdk8431.IAAZ
applications call Mark Schmidt at 824-414-12-13.
Men roommates need immediately for roommates.
Call 824-414-12-13.
Call 864-1423 1 bedroom app. $155. water paid.
Committed at 11:00. Avail. Jan. 11. 12-7
to suit it up with our Jawshariner Towers apartment suite. The dedicated, dimpled, wall to wall targeting, dishwasher and laundry room in the same kitchen.
Unfurnished single bedroom apt. available Dec.
29th. On bus route, within walking distance of
campus. $168 month includes water. 842-360 or
842-726.
Sublace one bedroom apt. beginning Jan. 14.
115-398-7200, p.m., and after 12; pm.
gail. Gatlinga 814-4765
3-Bedroom furnished house near campus avail-
ance. Rent: $295/month. Utilities: $425/month.
Bills: $900/month. Aids: 842-7130. p. 38-7
Sublease - available only
JAYHAKER
All utilities are paid, close to campus central air
conditioner, pool, and gas water heater.
Sublease 1 bedroom on, at Park 81.5 Watared,
dialwhale, car on bus, route 841.72, dait2,
[30]
$80 Efficiency. Great location, 1032 Kentucky, 26
come sec. 9-5. 12-9
$60 + 1.5 utilities in wonderful old historical house.
Available now, 842-5641. 12-9
Malls apartment to subtub for spring semester, 2.
becomes 2, both. carport. New appliances. at
$400/week.
Wanted: 2 or 3 students (preferably, grade I) or less.
Available: At least one required appliance. Jan. 1. References required.
1 bedroom apt. available Jan 1, 1½ block north of
stadium, hotel; $175/month; 420-683-128-6
www.bedfordstown.com
*Subleave* Nice 2 bedroom apt. Jan. 11 Galactigh
Apts. 843-7423. Debt or Paim. 12-8
Sublease lease two-bedroom Malibu apartment
with a fully furnished kitchen, water paid,
cable TV on bus route Call 541-306-2788.
DVD player.
One bedroom apartment for non-smoker, prefer-
ment to large kitchen and separate
apartment with $50 plus utilities. B4-832-382-8000
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
"Complete Selection
of Musical Instruments"
Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories
ROSE KEYBOARD
Must sublease damn good two-hedron床
Must Ridge Riden by spring semester. Call Jerry at
(856) 271-4200 or (856) 271-3900.
One Bdrm. furn. apt. a, c/ 1329 Ohio $190 inl.
gas. water. #43-75767
12-9
Desperate! We need to sublue two-bedroom Apt.
103. Call 847-7287. Prices: $19.99
Dec. 10, Call 847-7287.
Must sublease 2 bedroom Jahewkah Tawk Apt.
All utilities paid. 841-2198. 12-98
Naismith Hall lease for sale for next semester.
$25 off. Call 941-318-198. 12-9
New studio apt., with kitchen, bathing room,
bedroom, laundry room,
route 172, Call 843-9129 from 6 p.m. - 12 p.m.
route 175, Call 843-9129 from 6 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Nice one bedroom, furnished, at University Terrace.
On bus route 614-7991 during five after 12
5 minutes from campus - 38 seconds from Low
and High School. Room will be available
room well up to wall carpet! All utilities paid.
Half off room for two weeks.
Furnished room, quiet, clean. Linen furnished.
Utility units,付itted. Paid. Linen furnished.
943-800-9000
12-12-12
Sublease for 2nd semester 2 bedroom apt. For 814-4877-3000 a large living room $814-4877-3000 at 5.90 p.m.
Sublease apt. 1, bedroom 2, extra lair
room. Bedroom $210, regularly $14
lair room. Bedroom $210, regularly $14
Snackpoint, catered, one-bedroom, full bath,
141-279-3500 location close to location
841-279-3500 late evening.
12-13
Available December 22, room in private home for single girl. Prefer graduate student or senior. Reasonable rent. Some responsibility. Mural private room. All rooms are area rented. Call 843-5588 evening calls. 12-13
Deluxe room, private home for a mature, quiet
space with entrance, bays, 2 blocks to hotel,
843-7827
3 bedroom Trailblazer Townhouse #416, 1 year
firefighter, A.C. Dillwaukee, Comis-
tor, Lone Star Fire Academy
www.lonestarfire.com
For Best Day, 22 hh Tennis Tournament (unused)
Large one bedroom apartment 5 minutes from campus All facilities: Nice CALL Mike Crieve
Large 3 bedroom apartment. Available January
furnished. 842-975-842. 842-100-888.
12-13
Move up second semester. Jayhawk Towers is a closer walking cold weather and also has bus service. Compatible,舒适 2-bedroom w/ bathroom from Sion. From W14. W15th St. or call 843-999-123. 12-13
Nice, 2 bedroom, 1½ baths, fully furnished apartment.
Very close to campus. $2400. 814-8167.
Sublease 2 bedroom Mallia Apil. 2 beds, large master bedroom with walk-in closet, fully carcars, en-suite bathroom, flat carcars, carport, cable TV, balcony, dormitory, on bus bus stop, 4 bedrooms, December rent call. Free Call 814-6576 for 5.00 p.m.
Trailridge: 2 bedroom apt. with gas and water
Bus line BU 8431 or BU 8441
Bus line BU 8452 or BU 8461
12-13
$185 3 bedroom furnished on top floor of house, good location. #42-0388, keep trying.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 846-004-3000, W. 601, GI.
BELL AUF,
ELECTRIC, 846-004-3000, W. 601, GI.
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization. Make sense out of Western Civilization.
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now Town Crier Stores. tt
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all materials and all accessories. Open 9
Friday - Wed-Mon, 10:30-5:48.
We are the only Full Life Preamplified Crown
Voice System for HSPA-4. We have an in-
side and tape recorders in Audio Systems, 9th
and 10th and are presently offering this service.
Firm: Sale- Microschips by AKG. ELECTRO-
Phile Systems to pursue your purpose, Audio Systems, 8th & 10th
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
a telephone call at 843-5000 or 843-8500.
Lifetime guarantee-sounds good! Woodman PA systems at Audiosystems, 9th and Rhode Is.
1973 Dalton 1200, excellent condition, runs like
Great gas mileage. Can run M4 84-151HW
1200.
Tires—two 14 inch snow tires, two BPG radial
843-609 negligent duty. Bags 843-609. Evening
843-609.
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition. SAVE time and money on one big and another smaller. Call 860-749-3425 or visit www.randomsavings.com.
Why waste money paying rent. Own your own
home, with all the utilities you need. A mobile
mobile home 2 bed, bedroom, 814-563-9031.
A private suite 814-563-9032.
171 Charger, very clean, air PS, radials,
318. Must sell immediately. 841-5583. 12-7
Grand Pristine, 1973. Power locks, windows brakes
for cars. Granted for use in automobiles.
APP-MP, new radials with cragy magne-
tics.
Leo Paul guitar w, Dimarzio pickups. Must sell.
842-4794-12
12-7
Furniture - Maple table, four chairs, $100; Hide-
table, six chairs, $200; Stackable bed, makes two singles, $15; Cal-
fornia staircase, $35.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon. Sat. Till on Thursday
1970 REBEL. Rebuilt engine. Needs some body work. Must sell. 843-6332. 12-7
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers.
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
IS THE DIAMONDS
743 Massachusetts,
Lawrence, Kansas,
V13-4366
Need a formal for the holidays or a wedding?
Size 6- Blue velvet long sleeve bodice with pale
satin sirtk. Size 5 pale green chiffon over
a plain white bodice. Size 4- Medium.
Call 814- 873- 9:30 or 8:30 or 8:30-10:30. p. 128
Squeezers Palace, 52% off all bells and shells
and trunked snails. $69.00 per plant,
12 plants, 12 Orcas, open door, #83-9454
www.squeezerspalace.com
AMPLIFIER - Kenwood KA-4006 integrated amp. 35w rattle WME, clean specifications, filters, blanks, 20 db. cut, 2 phone, and tape jacks, 1 kVA 300V power supply, listed at $128. 10-8 $129. 842-703-087
36' cam shell, firetret red, like new, $175.
cam wall; 341-8500.
T-Ason 1-500-W Auto reverse Real-to-Real features
Many other features. Call 811-6311.
Rachelie Hiking Boots *Men's 10* $19
hardly worn, practically new, retail $39, for sale
at Bloomingdale's.
Two bedroom 14X6 Fleetwood home mobile in carpet, skirting, shed, fence on 3 sides.
Sale—Sunkul 305 motorcycle, good condition,
offer—Must call sel. Call Scott. 914-826-
keep trying
Mauranti $200 series dalys cabine desk. 1 iwr. 3 kwh.
Saturno $500 series dalys cabine desk. 1 iwr. 3 kwh.
$500. Call 841-7657 anytime, ask for Rom. 12-85
1 new snow tree (JT-84) $15 2 slightly used snow sticks - and wheel (JT-84) $30 86.8mm used snow brushes
Gibson model 3-45 guitar with hard shell case.
Residential condition, lifetime warranty. Call
12-98 12-98
1971 Oecel 2 door waven, 1900c engine, automatic
1915.095 $1.995, 441-7966, 12-9
$$88$ Transportation—campaign bike. men's 12-19.
Both high quality, B4-123, 510m. 12-9.
$88$ Transportation—campaign bike. men's 12-19.
Both high quality, B4-123, 510m. 12-9.
Perfect Christmas gift, $32 return address rubber stamp. Nickel Sack 1851, Hutchinson, Kane. $7.99
58 Ford class. Runs well, 4 new tires, $300, or
best offer. 83-127. 12-7
72 Mercury Brocade, auto, AM-FM 8 trak,
72 Mercury Brocade, auto, AM-FM 12-tak,
Call, C648-6212, after 5 PM 12-12-12
72 VW Super Btec, excellent condition, must
sell immediately. call 842-1720 after 5: 00
12:30
1973 Chevrolet Nova, Hatchback. 350-VR, 3-speed.
240-190cc; shock and treads; rear diff.
1973 Chevrolet 240-190cc after 5-20.
12-8
Musical Instruments For Christmas—Hanzel Guez-
-843-1540. 12-12
73 Mazda automatic, AC 5-acre, excellent comp-
partment, B/W TV 19, call Haji, MF 12,
m.p. fm.
Python-reticulated, and ball python. 842-8415.
12.7
Benito ten speed, suntur decillera,盯湿 whetets,
new handwheel, just火up them. Call Me
Marc.
1972 ARC Horsesut Warder 4-deck, 6-cylinder,
3-gallon gas engine $1100 or best offer 846-303-9500.
$1100 or best offer 846-303-9500.
BMI Audio speaker, model 2. 2-way air aus-
piration speaker, system Call 843-683. 12-13
Cross-country ski set for person approximately 5'10"
was size 16 Never have box size > 75" $50 Phone
number = (212) 349-2866
69 Cullas, Blue with white vinyl top, PS. 12-
AT, AC. Acceleration condition. 903-849-389, IP. 12-
***
Four piece antique bedroom furniture. Moving and piece to sell. Will accept offer. 842-3647.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY for Christmas. Beautiful designs and stones. Call for appointment.
Gibson "Blue Ridge" acoustical guitar. Made of
quality wood. Originally made in St. Louis.
Steve Bauer $841. 784-520-1235
Kentucky basketball tickets. Reserve seating.
842-1061 anytime. 12-9
Mobile Phone - 10-1X59 - 2 - bbm, partially fur-
ished, available Jan. 1, 78 - Calibr 643-10869
Must sell ISO-2 works! 842-3912 12-7
Three male Naimith contract for sale. Please help, we must sell 843-6038 or 843-6039. 12-13
Ski boots-use men's Humane, size 11, goose
clean condition, call March at 843-648-1297
www.humane.com
ATTENTION SOPHOMIRES AND JUNIORS:
Looking for money? If you are an alumnus, consider flying the Air Force HOTC Program next fall $10 per month during Junior and Senior majors' conferences with a Commission job and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain Mazzella 12-13
1975 about XLC. Power stering, power brake kits, yoke/hose conditioner, $230 or less and yoke/hose conditioner, $300 or less.
HELP WANTED
Sunn 202s guitar amp head. Phone 161-6535, ask for Gene.
McDonalds North is now hiring right shift personnel. Applicant. Apply in person at McDonald's on a night a week. We offer flexible scheduling, half-price food. $23.00 start wage. Apply in person at 139 W. Third St.
Avon can help you pay tuition, buy and sell in
the city. Avon offers open territory near by. Call Mc
Kinsey on (800) 631-4955 or visit www.mckinsey.com.
WATERBED, Queen size, lappapau, still in box,
never been used, such a deal. 842-8790. 12-8
Wanted: Co-Master. Position for aggressive, hard-working, self-motivated young person with retail experience, willing to work long hour jobs. Mast. 9-3:00 a.m. at Pfaud & Faiths. Mass. F. 12-7
Daytime dishwasher, must be able to work 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m. person only at Horn
Bandido, 1280 W. W2rd. F3rd.
VISIONS
3 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Copies
(no minimum)
Duties: Laboratory supervision and grading in Chemistry. Normal Normally 684-645, or 684-624.
Normal Normally 684-645, or 684-624.
Dispatcher, Responsible for accepting input from the user. Must have a K=10 student, qualified for assigned. Must be a K=9 student. Toni Stewart, Academic Computer Center Summer Program, State College. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens.
Rehabilitation ASSISTANT. Position 20 applies
RECREATION ASSISTANT. Position 20 handles
implementing varied, recreation plans for
mentally retarded children and adults. Applicant
must have experience in recreation preferred. Send resumes
to Douglas County Association, 6104 North,
Kaokau 6k04. An equal opportunity Affirmative Action
policy.
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS
SHIPS IN CHEMISTRY
Inventory Assistant. Responsible for picking up recycling materials from campus offices; moving them to recycling facilities as assigned. Must be a KU student; have valid driver's license; qualified for work study. Pay $35 per hour. Req. Bachelor's in Academic Computer Center, Summer Intern at Academic Computer Center, Summer Intern at opportunity affirmative action employer. 12-7
Instant Passport Photos
Paperbacks
Applications: Interested students should contact K. Lee, 224 Mailtore, before December 15, 1977.
ment requiring about 10 hours per week.
Qualifications: Brawn and depth of knowledge
and grades earned in chemistry, and by teaching
as indicated by experience or a faculty re-
view.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COM-
MERCE
The Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer. Applications from women and members of the faculty are welcome.
— Kodak film & developing
Term: Spring Semester, 1978
Difficulty level: medium
Computer Operator & $225,900 minimum
Computer Administrator & $187,450 minimum
Computer Operations Supervisor if $194,125 minimum
Academic Computer Center, P-0, Drawer 998
Academic Computer Center, D-0, Drawer 998
COMPUTER CENTER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE QUALIFIED BEN AND EXPANDING DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
DRAWER 998
CENTER
QUALIFICATIONS
- Thesis copying 5<sup>c</sup>
POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Bureau of Child Research—Researcher: to participate in the design, development and implementation of Duties include selection and development of research assistants in data collection and computer analysis
LOST AND FOUND
Two Research Assistants, half time; to assist in research articles, summarizing relevant bibliographic and literature review manuscripts, and preparing a bibliography for development. Psychology, Sociology or related disciplines will be required to develop proven writing and editing skills, knowledge of journals and University library systems, ability to receive relevant experience, with transcript of graduate research study, and two letters of professional recommendation to Section Committee 1114305964850 Application Deadline December 12, 2015. Applicant must be an employed employer. Qualified men and women of all races are eligible.
January, opening for past-time homes-property
buyers. Call 915-724-0868 in holding fields. Call 915-724-
0869 in holding fields. Call 915-724-0870 in holding
fields. Call 915-724-0871 in holding fields.
Lost: Plastic bag near 17th and Ohio Content-
lost. needle, laundry soap, etc. Call 814-485-3200
Found: Promak brand Men's ski glove. Size
medium. Call 841-4413. 12-7
Lost: Short hairred, medium sized, tan and white,
four-wheel drive. Battery: 84-130 hours.
Battery life: 841-760 days, 844-422d 12-9
Lost: Bottn purse-Malah Tues, Nov. 29. Please in 111 Flint. No questions 86453. 12-9
Lost: Blinks cocker in vicinity of Allen Field
wrote: "Got the ball. Reward offered. Call 912-785-2621"
    (The word 'Reward' is cut off.)
MISCELLANEOUS
R-ward, $50 for information leading to recovery
of a lost or destroyed account. With
whiten this list, Last seen Thanksgiving,
12-13-14. Last seen Wednesday, 19-13-14.
kinko's Vernon 843-8019
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT!  available with
phone call only. $45 per hour.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday at
10 a.m.
4 Adorable kittens need good food. Mom wants to go also. Call 842-906-94 after 4 p.m. 12-8
14th & Mass 10AM - 9PM
Inherent Occupancy Rents
Plant Rental & Maintenance
6 East 91th 843-1166
2120 W. 25th 843-1131
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Come see them and eat it on holiday and on tuesday 10 noon at Douglas Road. Bound 1957 West 40th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201. (318) 652-7525.
Veterans need help with the V.A. or school?
Campus Veterans Campus Veterans
SUNSET Union, 984-4788, 12-13
NOTICE
Gay-Lebroni Counseling referral call 842-7050; TU
841-7176; J A M for socializing information
841-7176.
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONO, 12 E. Ht. 811-840-3600.
12-13
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been serving U.
WILLIAMS 24 ANYTIME. BEEN SERVING U.
WILLIAMS 24 EDUAL. LIQUOR
WILLIAMS 24 EDUAL. LIQUOR
Happy 18th Birthday to Ganis Yeah
2
Ensure your Finals Blends with a Free Album from
a local record store, away, an album on
every hour every day, be sure to
check out the latest releases.
Let us do the work for you. Associated Research will research and even prepare a model paper for you. Any length. Practically any subject. Write to P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence, Kansas 6606
Treat yourself to the gain New Year's New Calebra
Hippie Shirt. Shop based in their traditionalities.
Wix Hip Hop. Shop based in their traditionalities.
PERSONAL
Art Fair, show, and sale. At the Baihuai Center,
art fair in Beijing 8-10. 600 Original, affordable art for
you. Call 400-690-3852.
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the skills WOMEN DUEL IN CLASSES NOW COMING. Get a FREE 12-week course.
Receive a complimentary facial for you and your family at the office. Call consultant for information call 853-425-127
Don't forget that personalized showers make
precious gifts; for details call ICHABA 12-
934-3608
Imagine the effect of 10,000 Kakos. Support KU.
Bring a kakos to the Kentucky game. 12-9
Take a break from reality! PTERODACTYLUS
EGG #6, on sale Tuesday-Friday, 11 door,
9:30am-5pm
RENDEZVOU. Eat it after you read it. Digest-
able fiction. 12-7
6 mo old male husky-collie puppy Free to go home. House broken and good disposition
Ridges needed to share drive to Baltimore, D.C.
Ridges leave Leaving C. Dr. Steve, 82-894-866
www.leavingc.steve.com
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Ride need to N.Y.C. or N.J. leaving Dec 23-
will share expenses call 843-6052
Ride wished to in the general direction of Georgia, where she is based and drive sharing Tel. 804-954-0699; after 6 a.m. on Sunday, September 27, 2014 at 6 a.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring-competitive, guaranteed tutors come with a variety of skills to help students succeed. Regular sessions, one on one and online, prepitate students for standardized tests.
CUSTOM BODY AND TRIM - The full service body shop will provide refinishing, wrapping and workmanship. All workmanship includes reupholstery, wiringwork, home improvement.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as English, Math, and Science, is offered to qualified tutors currently available in more than 60 areas, including Math, Science, and English. In these competitive times, you can afford the cost of your tutoring.
Astrological charts and hand reading with
imapplications 11.5; Ask for Charles Hamilton
12-13
Neex Consulting Center - Individual, group and consulting sites. Provides confidential and confidential Free蓝牙设备 demonstration and training.
Let me do your hemlines. Pants and skirts will.
Call 841-2142. 12-13
CITY AIRLINES
Pier1 imports
Phone 843-1211
8th & Mass.
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
Visit Kansas Union
Phone: 841-7525
THE FIELDS
Leaving Town?
Make your
SUA Maupintour
TYPING
I do damned good typing, Peggy, 862-4476, th
travel service
Christmas Reservations Now!
Irs. 9:30-5:00
Typist/editor / IBM Pixle/eite. Quality work
(email: b.j.naess, dissertations welcome.
881-923-8178)
Typing themes, dissertations etc. IBM Selectric.
482-4909. **tf**
We're your vacation planners!
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, mine.
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Over 35. Grad student and husband seek housing
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Counsel on bus route $200, agmt until 12-9
Female roommate to share  Agmt until 12-9
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Birdens were called to Calif., Dec. 22-Jan. 10. Shares and caravans. Jerry. Jerry.
Roommate wanted: Female, Spring semester.
Jayhawk Tower, All utilities. $m2. 10-29.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 7, 1977
Neighborhood changes
From page one
CONSOLIDATION WITH THE sister city of Lawrence, in Douglas County, came in 1870, reportedly because of the influence of the railroad and railroad from what was then Jefferson County. The status of North Lawrence declined as the area became increasingly urbanized.
Today, remnants of the past still exist—the people are poor, much of the area is still industrially zoned and the area lacks a major voice in city politics.
The Mud Creek project, a recently completed wind control system, has at least covered the 70-mile stretch.
The city allocates community development funds through neighborhood associations. Paul said she thought the city used as an excuse to limit development funds the fact that two associations represent North Lawrence.
THE FACT THAT there are two neighborhood associations has further clouded the issues, although only one, the North Lawrence Improvement Association and the New Jersey federal governments. Reorganized last week, the NLA deals with complaints and problems, while the other association, the North Lawrence Planning Council, strives to implement long-range goals. However, these relationships have not had a working relationship.
"we don't have one issue per se in North Lawrence," Rice said. "It's all a lot of little things, like no curbs and gutters. When you've got a problem and can prove it, you scream loud and hard enough the city will fix it. But, you've got to be persistent."
Rice, a member of both groups, said the city commission partially caused the split between the groups because it had decided that the council could not be represented by both.
"Well. we say 'why not?' "' Rice said.
THE MAJOR PROBLEM, Paul said, was that North Lawrence has no representatives on the city commission or other city boards. The board's staff had been in North Lawrence was in office during the 1940s.
"There is only one problem from which all the others flow." Paul said, "and that's a lack of power and representation. That's how we have to represent power to have input in the centers of power."
Using what power it does have, the Planning Council is working for an extension of a road to make a second entrance leading to a small trailer court off of North Second Street. The only existing entrance is sometimes blocked by traffic from a nearby bar.
"If they have a fire and can'r, get a fire truck out there, you can just kiss the whole woman."
THE CITY COMMISSION referred the problem to the traffic and safety commission two weeks ago in which Rice said of the city commission "passing the buck."
However, North Lawrence has received some city aid in the form of development funds and Housing and Urban Development programs housing in the area up to minimum code.
However, development funds totaling $10,000 in the NLIA treasury have remained unspent for two years because of disorganization in the NLIA. Previous funds were used for a stoplight at Second and Third Avenues, installing houses and installing streetlights.
Paul said priorities for money should be reconsidered. She said a need for adequate streets in North Lawrence should be given more weight than an East Lawrence recreation center, which the commission approved this fall.
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Despite its problems, North Lawrence plods slowly forward. Land values have increased, some new houses are being built and many others are being repaired.
'I MOT NOT SAYING they (the city) discriminate in how funds are given. I'm just saying the funds are wrongly appropriated in terms of priorities.' she said
"Earlier just this year, I had a terrible feeling about the future of North Lawrence, but I've had an 180-degree turn since then," Paul said.
She said the next step was to improve Woodland School so that young families would stay in North Lawrence. Enrollment at the elementary school has dropped more
MANY NORTH LAWRENCE residents ardently support their neighborhood. A survey taken by a KU architecture class last year indicated that residents liked the area because of the open space, garden room, neighbors and quiet.
than 100 pupils in the past 10 years. Current enrolment is 185 pupils in six grades.
Art Geller, owner of Big G' Antiques, 444 Locust St., said there was no other place in the city where you could prove his point, he is expanding the store and renovating the small commercial district to resemble a 19th century western town, complete with a jail and a general store.
"I like it here," he said. "I'll stay."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
ICY
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.69
Thursday December 8,1977
Lawrence. Kansas
Sales drop is afflicting yearbooks
The elimination of option cards from students' enrollment packets has caused a drop in sales of the Jayhawker Yearbook this year, the Sunbury, yearbook business said.
About 1,500 yearbooks were sold at enrollment this fall, compared with about 1,200 in the previous year.
Stanley attributed the decline in sales to the fact that the fall of 1976 was the last time students could buy a yearbook by filling out a blank card when paying fees at enrollment.
ry
The Office of Admissions and Records had discontinued the use of all option cards because it had received too many requests from groups wanting cards in the packet, he
He said he thought the office had not realized what the impact of the move would be.
Stanley said many students had been accustomed to buying a bookyear when they paid their fees and did not realize they had not bought one at fall enrollment.
“It’s not that people aren’t interested in buyback books,” he said.
THE YEARBOOK was sold this fall at a table beyond the point where enrollment fees were paid. Stanley said he thought the inconvenience of having to go to another table and of having to wait in line engaged many students from buying a book.
The yearbook staff staged a sales drive last week, but only 300 additional books were sold. Stanley said the staff needed to sell 3,000 books to break even.
He said the staff had ordered 3,700 yearbooks from its printer this year, about a quarter of the year.
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
the urop in sales created a cash-flow problem for the staff, he said, because it would not have enough money to pay the printer when deadlines were met. The last deadline is March 10, two months before the books are scheduled for distribution.
ABOUT 500 books usually are sold at the MAY distribution, he said, but the staff can arrange a delivery.
The price of the yearbook is $9, an increase of $1 from last year. Stanley said the staff raised the price because of higher printing costs and because it anticipated a rise in sales.
Yearbooks currently can be purchased at the Jawayher Yearbook office in the Kigaham.
Basketball worship
Pat Perine, Topeka junior, shows her anxiety as she room for the jachawshe hallow in allen Field House. KU defeated Tigers at home on Sunday.
figures. Before the men's game the KU women blasted Claremont Junior College of Oklahoma, 10-34. See stories页
Senate passes petition for court
By MELISSATHOMPSON
Staff Writer
A petition asked the University Council to establish a grade appeals court was passed by the Student Senate last night. The court issued its decision after people who thought they had been unfairly graded.
The Senate also passed two other pieces of legislation and confirmed three appointments at its hour-long meeting. The senate was the last one of the fall semester.
Rhonda May, Academic Affairs Committee chairman, presented the grade appeals court petition to the Senate and said it would provide a standard grievance process that all students and instructors could use.
The court which would be patterned after one that exists at Wichita State University, would consist of students and tenured faculty members.
STUDENTS COULD BRING complaints before the court only after they had talked with their instructor, the head of the department that offered the class and the dean of their college. The court. May said, "There was a last resort. Its decisions would be final."
If the court decided that an instructor had not provided justification for his grading of a student, and evidence showed that the student had earned a grade other than the one that he had received, the court would impose a fine directly to the University Registrar's office.
The Senate also passed a bill to amend a part of the Senate Rules and Regulations to require that the Senate's members vote
The petition will be sent to the University Council for further action.
be vetoed by the student body president or revised by the Senate.
THE BILL STIPULATES that no revision or veto can be made during the 12 months after the referendum was held. However, Steve Leben, student body president, said it was possible for the Senate to either or reverse a referendum despite the rule.
All that the Senate would have to do, he said, would be to suspend the rules with prior notice. The referendum then could be reconsidered.
He said that referrents, especially those that allow an increase in student activity fee money, are affected by outside factors.
An example, he said, would be a fee increase authorized by students in a referendum earlier this fall for the building of a satellite union.
Leben said if building costs are greater than the maximum increase allowed in the referendum, there might have to be an increase.
That increase would mean revising the referendum, he said.
HE SAID HE HOPED the Senate would never overrule the student body by suspending the rules and revising referendum.
"It is my hope that the Student Senate would never take it upon itself to do that," he said, "but in a time of extreme emergency, it might be necessary."
The final piece of legislation passed by the Senate last night was a petition asking the U.S. Supreme Court to halt the Senate Code. The amendment would stipulate that the student members of the Parking and Traffic Board be appointed by the student body president with Senate approval.
Tidy offices prove inviting, prof determines
By LAURIE MARTIN Staff Writer
It used to be that having a tidy office was not considered a prerequisite for a professor to have good rapport with students. But research in psychology may change that.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press Internationa
FBI releases files on JFK killing
Kennedy
out three weeks after the Nov. 22, 1963, murder, Hoover advised President Lyndon Johnson he had some letters in which someone in Cuba had apparently encouraged Oswald to kill Kennedy. He persuaded Johnson not to release an early official finding that "Oswald was the only man." See page story two.
WASHINGTON-Forner FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover never doubted that Lee Harvey Oswald fired the bullets that killed John F. Kennedy, according to FBI files released yesterday.
CAIRO - Egypt said yesterday that Communist agents were trying to build opposition to President Anwar沙af's peace initiatives with Israel and ordered the Soviet Union and four Eastern European countries to close their consulates and cultural centers outside Cairo. See story page two.
Egypt reduces ties with Soviets
WASHINGTON—In an important step toward resolving a legislative deadlock on federally funded abortions, the House agreed yesterday with the Senate's position that statutory as well as "forced" rape victims should be entitled to Medicaid abortions.
Also yesterday, Jordan's King Hussein and Saudi Arabia diplomat attempted to give President Haafaz of Assad and Sadat to make up before the war.
The House added a stipulation requiring approval of two doctors before a pregnancy could be terminated for health reasons.
WASHINGTON - A House-Senate conference committee made its first substantial compromise on energy taxes yesterday, agreeing to a tax on gas-guzzling automobiles to begin in 1979. But Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said there was not enough time for Congress to complete an energy program this year.
Panel agrees to tax gas-guzzlers
State Farm Bureau rejects strike
The tentative agreement would set up a tax of $200 for a car getting fewer than 15 miles per gallon, $300 for cars getting fewer than 14 mpg and $500 for cars getting less than 9 mpg.
TOPEKA - The Kansas Farm Bureau rejected a proposal yesterday to endorse the Dec. 14 farm strike and instead passed a resolution encouraging individual members to decide for themselves whether to support the nationwide demonstration.
Locally...
During its three-year life span, the People's Energy Project (PEP) has above all tried to increase the public's awareness on energy issues. Conservation, insulation and coordination among government, industry and consumers are some of the key targets for utility rate increases and nuclear power plant construction. See story page 19.
David Campbell, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Kansas, conducted a research project to determine what type of office made students feel more comfortable. Campbell discovered that students had the most positive effect on students.
"The question was whether a difference in office arrangement affected the quality of interaction between student and professor," Campbell said recently.
To the 251 students who were involved in the research project, the tidy office was the room inviting and the questionnaires from the team and questionnaires also indicated that the tidy professor, whose office they were evaluating, seemed to be more interested in papers and had interests similar to their own.
THE STUDENTS in the project were asked to rate different offices that varied in desk arrangement, neatness and tidiness, presence of aesthetic objects such as posters and paintings and the presence of plants such as plants and fish in aquariums.
Campbell showed 16 slides of possible combinations to students.
The students were asked to place themselves in the visitor's chair of the office and answer questions about what they were asked to rate the office according to how 'comfortable, inviting and welcome' they felt. They then were asked to predict what the professor of that particular office would like to see them do.
"The results were kind of interesting," Campbell said. "Tidiness had the most
powerful effect of all, and if you put the living things and aesthetic objects in the office, we found the students felt much more comfortable and the professor seemed more welcoming."14
TWO PREVIOUS research projects prompted Campbell to begin studying his area of research. The first project dealt with how different office arrangements affected how a student felt about that particular professor.
Campbell worked with students from his environmental psychology class. They observed furniture arrangements in the 128 bedrooms, and determined two dominant types of office.
Campbell labeled the office arrangement with the instructor's desk against the wall.
leaving no barriers between the professor and visitor, as an open office. He labeled the office arrangement with the professor's desk in the middle of the room, serving as a barrier between the instructor and visitor, as a closed office.
Although social psychologists say that the placement of partitions and barriers in a room affects social interaction, Campbell found in his previous research project that there was no difference in students' reactions to closed and open offices.
CAMBELL and his students discovered that full professors were more likely to have closed offices and assistant professors were more likely to have oen offices.
"the message to me was, clean 'up your office, use plants and put up posters," Company said.
Carlin says legislative duties take priority
Although he is organizing his bid for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1978, State Rep. John Carlin, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives,
yesterday stressed that he would not forget his duties to the Kansas Legislature.
"My primary responsibility is to run the 1978 legislative session," Carlin, D-Smolan,
sat at a press conference in Lawrence. The legislature will convene Jan. 9 and continue
Carlin, in town for a meeting with the
Irish Republic
House Speaker John Carlin
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Carlin said the kansas Atty. Gen. Curt Schneider, who this week said he probably also would be seeking the Democratic candidate, would have no bearing on his plant to run.
Competition in the gubernatorial race has been growing.
American Association of University Professors, said he would announce his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination in mid-April. after the session was over.
Carlin also said that Republican Gov. Robert Bennett's decision to run for reelection would not affect his gubernatorial aspirations.
CARLIN SAID that a recommended raise in KU Medical Center tuition, a proposed revamping of the state correctional system and drawing attention to the draw attention in the legislature this session.
He said he has had reservations about supporting a recommendation of the interim House Ways and Means Committee, a group that would lead the Center from $1,150 to nearly $5,000 a year by
See CARLIN page three
Tops of trees chopped, stolen
The Christmas season is here and people are beginning to acquire trees for decorations.
Some trees, however, are taken at the expense of others.
KU police reported Tuesday that someone cut off the tops of three juniper trees on campus sometime between 4 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. The trees, valued at $120, are on the south side of the O-Zone parking lot.
Police speculated that the tops would be used as Christmas trees.
The theft is under investigation.
2
Thursday, December 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
JFK assassination files released
WASHINGTON (AP)—Two weeks after John F. Kennedy's death, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was convinced that Lee Harvey Oswald had actually wondered whether Oswald had help from
secret conspirators in Cuba, according to ERFI files replaced yesterday.
The documents show Hower had concluded within hours of Kennedy's death. But the documents show howler was not dead.
Egypt tells Soviet Union to close down consulates
CAIRO (AP)—Egypt has ordered the Soviet Union and four Eastern European nations to close their consulates and cultural centers outside Cairo, saying Communist agents were trying to forge ties with the Islamic warlord Sadat's peace initiatives with Israel.
Egyptian officials were not able to say yesterday whether a deadline had been given. But it was expected that the facilities would be closed soon.
THE DECISION, by the Egyptian cabinet,
stopped short of a diplomatic break with the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary and Poland. Consulates and cultural centers inside the capital were not allowed to leave Yugoslavia were excluded from the order.
Meanwhile, King Hussein of Jordan attempted to ease the growing tension among Arabs in the Mideast by making a quick trip to Syria Wednesday to try to mediate differences between Sadaq and Hassan Ibrahim. The two leaders met on Thursday and then go to Saudi Arabia.
Hussein and Assad met privately for five hours, and Hussein is believed to have urged Assad not to carry his opposition to Sadat's peace moves too far.
**SOURCES IN Damascus** the major topic of discussion was the conference that Sadat has scheduled for next Wednesday in Cairo. Only Israel, the United States and the United Nations have accepted invitations to the Syria. Syria has said it will not attend.
Egypt's latest action against the Soviet Union followed a weekend warning that the Soviets "can be punished" for their part in the Arab radical Arab State summit in Lebanon.
"At a time when Egypt was mobilizing all it efforts to bring peace in the Middle East, the Soviet Union headed a group whose interest was the continuation of the situation of no war and no peace. Egyptian Prime Minister Hossein al-Masri is in announcing the decision to Parliament."
HE SAID the cabinet decided to close the cultural centers of the Soviet Union, East Germany, Hungary and Czechoslovakia in Alexandria, Egypt's second largest city. Also to be closed in Alexandria were the United States, Czechoslovakia, East Germany and Poland. Other Soviet consulates were to be closed in Port Said and Aswan.
Salem attacked the declaration issued at the Tribi会议, calling it "an intervention in the internal affairs of Egypt." He said it came "in connection with their agents to move against the Egyptian's unnatural support for Sadat."
He did not, however, cite any actual incidents of subversion.
Egypt broke diplomatic relations with Syria, Libya, South Yemen, Iraq and Algeria on Monday after the summit leaders decided to freeze relations with Egypt and boycott the meetings in Cairo. Out of all the air attacks it favored suffer measures against Egypt.
formation Act. The other 40,000 pages are to be released in January.
The memos include confidential reports passed among the highest officials of the agency.
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Date: March 11-March 18
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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-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 service. The hotel is within walking distance to shops, restaurants, and the theater of tourist attractions such as the Land Voyager and the Swimming Hall of Fame.
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They also include letters from ordinary citizens expressing outrage and sorrow and, in some cases, intense hatred of the Kennedy family. Some documents were censored to delete material classified secret or otherwise exempt from disclosure.
PRIZES & CONTESTS—ALL NIGHT!!
Hats - Beer Signs - T-Shirts - Posters Pick-om-Up Contest Points—This is your last chance this semester for your living group to get points.
agency later obtained letters written to Oswald from Cuba, and those messages raised the perplexing conspiracy questions which linger to this day.
get points.
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The files show that, although Hoover was anxious to find the killer, he also was deeply concerned about protecting the FBI image and went to great lengths to counteract criticism of the bureau.
The 40,001 pages of files, weighing nearly a half ton, offer a rich tapestry of the tragedy and drama raining from the gunfire in Dallas on Nov. 21, 1983. The FBI issued a statement that Ms. Kennedy assassination, to comply with requests under the Freedom of In-
AMNIT HUNTER
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The material may be of greatest value for what it shows about the inside operations of the FBI as the bureau handed one of its most important missions ever. It is a picture that has emerged only in vague outline until now.
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As a result, many dealers pretend to show and sell Advent, but really are factory authorized dealers. If you are interested in stereo gear such as the Pioneer HD320, M471 or M560, we would like to invite you to come in and consider the Adventa at a genuine Adventen dealer. Ray Audio is the only Adventen dealer in the Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka area and we believe you will be genuinely impressed with how much you can get for little Thank you.
Ray Audio
The Finest in Stereo Hi-Fi
13 E. 8th St. • Lawrence, Kansas • (913)842-2047
The Wildest Ever!!
From the Folks at Ray Audio
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Don't Miss it!
Remember what your Mother
told you . . .?
Bobby Deerfield
Al Pacino
Marlene Keeler
"IF YOU DON'T STOP IT YOU'LL GO BLIND"
Bobby Deerfield
Al Pacino
Marshae Kelter
PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:45
Sat-Sun 2:30
Coming Dec. 16th "Sat. Night Fever"
Cinema Twin City
Jut & IOWA
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field
Jerry Keegan
Jacyle Gleason
THE Hillcrest
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:55
George Burns and John Denver
"Oh, God!"
PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:50
THE Hillcrest
Eve 7:30, 9:15 Cinema Twin
Sat-Sun
Smokey Bendt
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field
Jerry Reed
Jackie Gleason
Bobby Deerfield
Al Pacino
Marthe Ketler
PG
Eve 7:20 & 9:45 Cinema Twii Sat-Sun 2:30 1st & IOWA Coming Dec. 16th-"Sat. Night Fever"
Smoke with a Banned
Burt Reynolds Sally Field Joel Fried Jackie Gleason PG
Eve 7:35 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:55
Hillcrest
George Burns and John Denver "Oh, God!" Hillcrest PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun 1:50
ENCORE PERFORMANCE!
Sure Cure for those Term Paper Blues
WHAT THE PRINCE SLIPPED CINDERELLA WAS NOT A SLIpper.
CINDERELLA
THE PRINCE
THE FAIRY GODMOTHER?
Cinderella
THE Hillcrest
CINDERELLA
ENCORE PERFORMANCE!
Sure Cure for those Term Paper Blues
WHAT THE PRINCE SAW THAT PEREMA
WAS NOT A SLIpper
CINDERELLA
THE PRINCE
THE FAIRY
GOODMOTHER?
Bue 10:20 a.m. to 7:20
Sunday May 30 9:00
Cinderella
Hillcrest
HARVEY MCDONALD
disconection
BRIGHT LIGHTS, BREW, BOOGIE
MON: Students with I.D.'s—NO CHARGE
TUES:
Drown Night—All the draft beer you can drink for admission price!
**WED:** Loose Ladies Night - Ladies receive FREE from 7:09:30 and receive one draw on the house. Guys received after 8:30.
THURS:
Dance Contest! Every Thursday night Dec. 1st - 22nd. Cash and prizes!
FRI & SAT: After Hours—The Disconnection parties until 1:00 am! Stay late!
Coors on Tap
29th & California, Highland Village Shopping Center, Topeka 266-5902
A YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT CLUB Topoka's Finest 3.2 Disco
VINY V
POOL'S YOUR GAME?
Improve your game of pool as well as in other games right here in our lobby. One of the important aspects of your college life is being able to take a break now and then to relax. To make it easy for you we have ping-pong tables, a pool table and games that you can check out such as monopoly, chess and checkers. With almost 500 residents, it's no problem finding an opponent! Take a break! Move to Naismith today!
NOW LEASING FOR SPRING SEMESTER
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith
843-8559
A
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 8, 1977
3
Committee compromises on gas-guzzler tax
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A House-Senate conference committee made its first major compromise on energy taxes yesterday, as lawmakers considered automobiles that would begin in 1979.
Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said time is too short for Congress to complete an energy program this year. The best that can be done is to continue the conference work before President Jimmy
Carter leaves on his post-Christmas foreign trip.
The tentative compromise agreement, the committee's first major decision in 11 days of meetings, would set a tax of $200 for a car getting fewer than 15 miles per gallon, $300 for cars getting fewer than 14 mpg and $550 for cars getting fewer than 13 mpg, beginning in 1979.
The tax would rise sharply as mileage
decreased and as each year went by until a maximum tax of €1,850 would charge for every year.
Unfold the agreement, negotiators agreed to drop a House plan to do away with the federal income tax deduction for state and local gasoline taxes.
with "something" for the president to take with him.
O'NEILL, REFERRING to the six-nation carrier trip expected to begin Dec. 29, said Mr. Neill had "been very positive" with
O'Neill said that "something" did not include final passage by Congress.
"I'm talking about the conferees agreeing on a program," he said.
Until then, O'Neill had staunchly advocated passage of a complete energy package during this first session of the 90th anniversary of the war. Byrd said last Saturday he remained
hopeful that an energy program could be completed by Congress before Christmas
The gas-guzzer agreement, suggested by the Senate, was less strict than the House bill, which would have charged larger fines in the first two categories during the first year. The agreement also would charge less if cars for car buying exceeded $250 of the cars for cars getting fewer than 17 miles per 1980 and $200 instead of $250 for those making fewer than 18.5mpd in 1981.
Carlin . . .
From page one
The committee's bill would provide free tuition for each year a student agreed to practice in Kansas after graduation, plus a financial assistance fee. The bill would go to medically underserved regions.
He said the tuition increase might discourage some of the best students from attending.
1980 for students who did not practice medicine in Kansas after graduation.
"I'm also concerned about the fact that it seemed to have no student support, he is."
SIMILAR PROPOSALS, introduced in the 1977 session, drew opposition from medical students who said the plan would discourage top candidates from applying at KU.
Also resurfacing this year is talk of a new state correctional system.
Carlin said he supported an interim committee's recommendation that the department should conduct
THE SPECIAL Committee on Correctional Facilities, composed of seven House
and Senate members, recommended the development of three additional honor camps in the state, renovations of the state penitentiary at Lansing and of the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson, including plans for a new 108-bed outside prison reformatory. The state now has one honor camp in Toronto, in southeast Kansas.
Clinton Lake, four miles southwest of
Lawrence, had been proposed by several legislators and Hemett as a possible site for the project.
Carlin said that building smaller honor camps now would benefit the public sooner than the medium security prison previously proposed by Bennett. He said a larger correctional building would take at least five years to construct.
8-12 p.m. . . . Live Entertainment NO COVER
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207 W.8th
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
(1)
The Finals Frenzy
is here . . .
And so is Kinko's.
OPEN
8:30-8:40 M.F.
10:00-5:00 Sat.
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Police find stolen car in KC hunt
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Call 864-4358
A car that police had been looking for as a possible lead in the slaying of Samuel C. Woodworth Co. department store at 911 Massachusetts St., was found abandoned in Kansas City, Mo., early yesterday afternoon to Mike Malele, Douglas County attorney.
The car, identified earlier as a brown 1977 Chevrolet Caprice, was thought to have been stolen.
Richard Stanuw, Lawrence police chief, the car was seen in Lawrence Monday.
The occupants of the car found yesterday were believed to be two men and a woman. Warranties were issued Saturday for two of the occupants, the occupants, but their names were not released.
Norwood was found dead last week by a police officer on a routine patrol.
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SUA
Director Irving Reis with Sanders, Sandy Lanni. First film of *Wearell* 'Farewell M Loveily' $1,000; 7,390 & 9,300. Woodruff Auditorium
FILMS
Thursday, Dec. 8
THE FALCON TAKES OVER
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 9 & 10 Marlon Brando in
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE
Natalie Nale, director, Nicholas
Ray. $1.25. 3:30 & 8:00. Woodruff
Auditorium
THE WILD ONE
Lee Marvin, Director Laslo Benedek
James Dean in
THE WILD ONE
Mondav. Dec. 12
©1977 Miller Brewing Co.; Milwaukee, WI
Last film of semester—Horror Classic:
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
Director George A. Romero with Judith O'Dea. $1.00, 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium.
Now comes Miller time.
Miller
HIGH LIFE
4
Thursday, December 8.1977
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Staged columns represent only the views of the writers.
Problems stemming from the shoddy architecture that has persistently plagued state construction projects surfaced again last week, when the Kansas attorney general's office filed a lawsuit in connection with the expansion of the KU Medical Center.
The malpractice lawsuit should come as no surprise to those familiar with the design problems at the Med Center, most noticeably its defective heating and cooling system. The state is seeking $200 million from Mamillah and Brown-Sidowicz, Kansas City, Kan. Four individuals also were named as defendants in the suit.
Specifically, the Med Center's new educational building, occupied for about a year, is too hot in summer and too cold in winter. Inadequate ducts in the building's ventilation system, according to Med Center, have been a problem since the building opened.
THE LAWSUIT is hardly the first indication of trouble with the Med Center expansion project. Last summer, construction of a new 515-bed hospital was delayed because of a bricklayers' strike. In addition, the architectural firm's president is now appealing a conspiracy conviction to commit bribery in making a political kickback to get the expansion's original design contract.
The state has filed suit against the firm to recover money lost in cost overruns, building defects and arbitration awards won against the state by contractors. Doug
Construction at Kansas universities is big business, but slipshod, professional work continually hammers such construction. The new KU law building, as one example, was late in opening for classes this fall because of a plethora of construction foul-ups.
Muxlow, assistant attorney general, has said that the state pay $525,000 in arbitration awards alone.
The suit is just another painful reminder of the need for reform in the method of handling state building projects. An interim committee of the Kansas Legislature explored the problem and in October proposed replacing the state architect with a sevenmember state building commission. The commission would select private architectural firms for state projects and hold the firms responsible for their work.
The state government and civil service system would be less responsible and private enterprise more responsible for the success of state building projects under the proposed building commission. Architectural work on state buildings could only improve, and, as the recent lawsuit indicates, improvement is in order.
GOV. ROBERT BENNETT is not unaware of the state construction problems; he was brutally honest when he called the Med Center project "an outstanding example of the worst piece of construction that has occurred in the Midwest in the last century." Bennett, however, did not address himself to the larger question of what future measures could be taken to improve the state's dismal architectural track record.
Brainwashing is subject Anita should know well
To the editor:
I heartily commend Lucy Smith for her report in the Kansan on Dec. 6, which was balanced with a report of the treatment of Amy Bryant's visit to Topeka. Smith refrained from the vindictive reporting to which we have become accustomed with Bryant's speeches.
She was in good voice, praising God for keeping the queers out of her school, for keeping the school pristine-wheat caucasian, for allowing her to continue selling orange juice and for making Christians morally right. Of the exclusion of all persons, she was also thankful for people like Cecil Todd and other religious businessmen for making the whole think possible.
Again, I commend Smith for being so restrained in her reporting and instead allowing him to say what he may say, I am equally opposed to the vicious and premeditated violence to which Bryant has been subjected. The premeditated violence of pies at Anita seems extreme.
Despite her modest denials, Bryant has been carrying on a well-financed and vociferous campaign against homosexuals, atheists and underprivileged pregnant women since her coronation as Miss America. She is not alone in children being pressured and brainwashed, she knows of which she speaks.
I recall watching her on television singing to children attending the religious school that her own children attend. It was an incredible scene, with little five- and six-year-old" dressed in a red dress and white gowns, being serenaded at their first-grade graduation by Anita.
The homosexual and perverted penetration into the crevices and imaginations of
KANSAN Letters
society have been passionately resisted by the nice southern lady with the orange fruits in her hands, who has with her many friends grown this whole nasty matter to a throbbing and pulsatile head.
Richard Adams
Richard Adams Lawrence special student
KU ice hockey merits attention To the editor:
The KU ice hockey club is finally getting the recognition it deserves. When searching for any news of the club, I am always disappointed when I find that "hockey" in the title of a Kansan article invariably refers to field hockey. Ice hockey requires fast moving sport requiring quick reflexes, agility, and an almost innate sense of functioning on ice.
It's always been surprised to me that ice hockey had not been played at KU before Val Rader of Anchorage, Alaska, the student responsible for gathering together the founding club members and getting the Student Senate to allocate funds to KU. All college ice hockey has a spirit all its own.
Having watched the original 1972 club members practice as well as play, I can honestly say that the KU ice hockey club is one of the most dedicated and hard-working groups of guys around. I'm glad to see that the KU Kaplan and Kauai you hope will keep KU students informed about their games and the progress of the club.
Topeka graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor Jerry Seib
Published at the University of Kuala Lumpur August 18, 2016 Subscriptions are $5.00 June and July expire except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscription prices are $3.99 for 66404 subscriptions by mail or $1 a semester or $18 a year outside the country. Student subscriptions are an annual fee and are not available outside the country.
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Campus Editor Barbara Benewise Assistant Campus Editors Assistant Campus Editors Derek Benwo, Sports Editor Rohal Palm Sports Editor Dave Palm
Business Manager
Jody Lohr
Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Advertising Manager Kate Kelly
Marketing Manager Marianne
Ron Altman
National Advertising Manager Lamie Dawson,
Classified Managers Lamine Dawson,
News Adviser Rick Musser
Publisher
David Dary
Frank Burge, the white-haired director of the Kansas Union, is one of the most inspirational persons on campus, but too few of us take time to say it. Burge, who outruns him to help serve students and faculty, has been a leader for so long that we take for granted his creative and unstinting services.
Burge has no problem with weight control, for he is constantly on the move from floor to floor and room to room to see that every need and desire of guests of the Union are met.
Union director an asset to KU
We all owe Burge special kudos for helping us to have the finest student union to be found anywhere.
To the editor:
Samuel Adams Associate professor of journalism
Is that too much to ask, Santa?
Dear Santa.
I'm going to take it easy on you this year. I'm not going to ask for much . . . well, at least I'm not going to ask for anything unreasonable. After all, what I ask for is easily accessible in this world.
long, dark hair, dark eyes and glasses.
Then, when she takes the glasses off—zoose, instant sex goddess. And, I don't want her to get fat or have early wrinkles. Maybe I've seen too many great-aunts who look like rotund prunes, but I'm really scared of a woman who will give out in a few years.
Oh, I'm sure you've heard all these requests before, but not from me. I'm different. I used a dash of wisdom and practicality to compile this list, unlike those thousand times we train and GI Joe pilots. Phoebe on them. Sanna. Listen to me.
First, I want a job when I get out of this horrible place. I want an 8 to 4 job where I can enjoy what I'm doing, get some work, and do things that I when I go home. I want free weekends and evenings, and time to read those books I've been wanting to read for
SECONDLY, I want the right woman.
I want one who will be interested in what I'm doing, but who will have a life of her when she is not feeling very natural. That way, no one will have to change or sacrifice anything.
And, I want that woman to be liberated, but not too liberated. You know, no one wants you to be free. And I want her to be beautiful, with
Thirdly, I want plenty of money. I want a nice house with a nice wooden fence. A chain link one wouldn't do. I want a big fireplace and deep orange and red pile carpeting. Imagine the such a room when a fire was kindled.
I WANT TO BE able to buy a new can before the old onepoops out, and a new brand. I want it to be the best name braids: Hallmark, Enroe, Johnny Carson, Mateus, Johnny Walker. Mercedes, Canon, Hamilton Beach. You can travel anywhere, money to travel. I've always wanted to go to Hawaii, Canada, Europe and many other places. Even if all, a person should be able to see what goes on in a city.
Speaking of the world, Santa, I would like as a fourth item a little world organization. I'd like to see those who
cause world confusion and turmoil wiped from the map. That would include PLO members, Nazis, KKK and other extremists, supremacist saints, moones, Here-Krishnas, crooked politicians and, in general, bigots and racists. I guess what I'm saying is that I don't want my wife to grow up in the world as it is now.
Santa, the world is like a clogged toilet that needs a plunger.
WHEN THE MISMOGUED peoples of the world are taken care of, maybe my children could grow up without being disgusted and disgusted by what goes on with them. They could just grow up without problems. No communication gaps, no government disapproval, no anti-corruption ideas—just normal growing up.
the popularity of a candidate by offering my support. I'd like to be on the cover of Rolling Stone and People magazines.
And, I guess as a fifth item I'd like fame. I want to know the feeling of having all my colleagues respect me and I want to walk into the finest of places and not need a BankAmericard. I'd like to be able to call Chera a husy and Howard Coelan a jerk and have them beg me to buy her an arm brace or to raise millions in a telethon or boost
AND LASTLY, Santa, I'd like to be happy. I don't like to be plagued by life's pitfalls. I don't want to be pressured by my job or ever feel the need to use alcohol or cigarettes as crutches. I don't want to worry about abuse, cancer, or a growing old and have to watch what I eat and do.
I don't want to be tempted to have another woman when things go wrong at home, or another God when the one you want to marry is not another job when I begin to feel small and inconsequent. I guess what I mean is, Santa, I'd like everything to happen.
Is that too much to ask for in this land of opportunity?
Practically,
Rick
Rick Thaemert
Abuse doesn't justify homicides
Courts seem to be moving toward a significantly extended definition of self-defense in cases involving battered wives. Legal experts are wondering whether these women are getting away with murder.
More than one-fourth of the murders in this country are between family members. Juries traditionally have been lenient toward defendants who act in the best interest.
The verdicts in several cases have posed moral and legal questions. In some cases, the women could honestly argue for justifiable homicide, but in others, it seems to be premeditated murder.
Several cases have come to national prominence and caused detractors to say there is an open season on men:
Mary Mitchell Editorial Writer
- IN LANSING. Mich., Francine
Hughes was acquitted of murder on the grounds of temporary insanity. She poured gasoline around her sleeping equipment, and she died years of physical abuse drove her to do it.
- In Waupaca, Wis., Jennifer Patriot hit her husband, from whom she was separated, in the back when he came to pick up her daughter for an afternoon outing. Her trial began on Dec. 6, and she is saying that she was justified in such action because of years of physical and sexual abuse.
- In Rockford. Ill.. Ernestine Taylor
was acquitted of murder in the stabbing death of her husband, after numerous witnesses testified that she had been the victim of a serious physical abuse for nine years.
Under the normal rules of law, a person must fear immediate physical harm in order for a fatal attack to be justified. The defendant claiming self-defense also must prove that he tries to get away and can use deadly force against an assailant.
WOMEN'S GROUPS are against such guidelines. They are saying that abused wives are so afraid of their husbands that they don't have the courage to leave and that they have no place to go if they do leave.
(Orsan)
"GOOD HEAVENS I THINK THIS IS THE WRONG ARAB SUMMIT!"
women's abuse group. There is always the possibility of a divorce or a separation.
Such women are not only afraid of enduring abuse but they are afraid of the poverty and loneliness they will suffer if they leave. But again, such actions can be handled legally. If the woman really wants to endure, then she has a case against the man.
THE WOMAN who continues to endure such abusive treatment is not acting sensibly. The fact that she doesn't leave or take some sort of action is cowardly could lead her either to commit wrong behavior or adopt serious psychological problems.
Feminist leaders have backed such cases. Their support began two years ago when Joan Little and Inez Garcia killed men who had tried to rape them. Little and Garcia were acting to protect themselves from immediate danger.
Feminists are insisting that repeated abuse is a cause for self-protection, regardless of the outcome. They are arguing that the failure of such abuse make murder justifiable.
The upcoming case of Roxane Gay, a New Jersey housewife, may establish a solid precedent in such cases. Gay has been husband while he slept because he repeated the call. It is obvious that she, not her husband, was the aggressor.
If these cases are redefining the term self-defense, how far can its application go? Some husbands have to contend with nagging wives. Verbal abuse can often be as frustrating and as destructive as physical abuse.
CERTAINLY, if any of the women had defended themselves when they feared for their lives, it would be justified. But that simply hasn't been the case. Killing a man while he sleeps or shooting him in the back is wrong.
More emphasis should be placed on helping battered and abused women rather than allowing the situation to go as far as murder.
Certainly if the woman is protecting herself or her children, the verdict should not be against her. However, condoning murders of this sort is wrong and could only lead to more violence, violence this country does not need.
Independence changes Mozambique
By PETER PRINGLE
N. Y. Times Features
When President Samora Machel of Mozambique and his Freelimo Party gained independence from Portugal just over two years ago, they turned a country into one of the world's north of the country, into a national monument.
Although I had written about the massacre from Mozambique, I had never actually been to Wiryum until last September because the threat of death had devastated in a vain attempt to cover up the atrocity.
In the now-deserted clearing in the brush there, a wooden box of skulls and bones sits on a rough pile of stones in remembrance of the 400 Wiryiam villagers who were massacred by the Portuguese Army in a so-called security operation in December 1972.
HAD IT NOT been for the vigilance of some prince sprites, who found some wounded surprise on their feet.
Because I wrote about it, in 1973, I was arrested by the Portuguese secret police and expelled from the country. To be in Wiryamau was a painful reminder of the brutality and destructiveness of those people, in a place from which to reflect, briefly, on the changes brought about by Frelimo's nonalong socialism.
Frelimo won its long imperial war against the Portuguese, to become involved in an equally protracted struggle on two fronts: first, supporting the fhodesian black nationalists against the fhodesian illegal regime, and, second, rebuilding a naval left to ret by the departing colonialists.
DESPITE OFFERS from Machel that seek to
count the country, Mr. Obama has
spent 290,000 dollars while White Pow-
ter
As a final act of revenge against the new order, these Portuguese, deprived of their sumptuous lifestyle, smashed their cars, burned their buses, and tore up the house windows and fittings and tore light sockets from the walls.
Their flight, government officials are first to admit, disrupted the country's distribution networks, particularly of food, and people wait in sometimes for hours, at the government shop.
But no one is left to starve. The black Mozamicans are clearly well rid of the oppressive racism of their former white landlords and merchants.
left, either for Lisbon or neighboring Rhodesia or South Africa.
THE NUMBER OF migrant workers, formerly 125,000, who have worked in South Africa's gold mines and have brought home, quite literally, chunks of gold as wages, has been curtailed by Prime Minister John D. Vorster and, by the end of the year, may cease altogether.
Frelimo has a program of vigorous political reconstruction: Schools, health care and housing.
MAPUTO, ONCE a busy holiday resort for South Africans, is now a black-African city. People dress proudly in flamboyant colors instead of rags, and wear shoes they never had before.
The effect of it will hit the Mozambican economy twice as hard as Mozambique's closing of the Rhodesian border in March 1976, with the submarine and helicopter Salurley for use on the Mozambican port of Heira.
It is along the 800-mile border with Rhodesia that Frelimo is fighting its demoralizing war against Smith. His well- equipped raiders come from the African continent and carry out *search-and-destroy* missions
against the Zimbabwe (Rhodesian) black nationalists.
BEFORE A recent Rhodesian operation in Mozambique against two camps housing Rhodesian refugees and Rhodesian nationalist guerrilla forces—in which Salisbury said, 1,200 died—almost 1,500 civilians, either Rhodesian refugees or Mozambicans, had been killed.
The most horrific attack on civilians was on the village Nyazonia in the summer of 1976 when the final death toll was more than 800. Among the dead, I learned, was a Spanish priest, Father Castro, who had helped me to compile my report on Wiriyamu.
Perry Pringle is the New York correspondent for the Sunday Times of London.
MARXELLY
THAT'S RIGHT CHEF...
A LITTLE FIX FELLLA TRYIN'
TO QUEEN OWNITE CHANNEY
WITH A LOAD OF GOODIES ...
— LOOKS LIKE A KOREAN CIA
OPERATION TO ME...
Thursday, December 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
5
One hall to be open during break
McCollum residence hall will be the only hall remaining for students who need a place to stay.
Freed McEhlenne, associate dean of men, said this week that students wanting to stay could choose between two options. If a student planned to stay the entire 18 days of the break, beginning the evening of Dec. 23, the total amount charred would be $72.
the the the er ort for
!!
The second option would allow a student
A seven-mile section of new K-10 highway between Lawrence and Eudora was opened early.
who planned to stay only a part of the 18 days to pay $5 a day.
New K-10 approaches completion
The section had been scheduled to open Tuesday, but cold temperatures Monday and Tuesday prevented workers from installing plastic line markers and installing signs.
The work was completed yesterday morning, and the section was opened at 1
The section, which begins east of Lawrence at the Blue Mount Road and ends one mile east of Eudora, is part of a new park adjacent to the Lawrence to K-8 huvahun north of Oakland.
The deadline to reserve a room at McCollium is Dec. 19, McElhenein. He added, however, that no one would be turned down after the 19th.
The final five-mile section of the highway between Eudora and De Soto is expected to be a significant improvement.
"We have only set the 19th to see how many are interested. If no one shows up, it would be difficult to operate McCollum," he said.
Museum owls reported stolen
Students cannot have housing during a vacation in a room occupied during the regular semester. During Thanksgiving break a shortage of rooms for vacation housing resulted because the residence halls were operating at full capacity.
Thieves stole five stuffed and mounted owls from a sixth-floor display case of Dyche Hall sometime after Sunday night, KU police said yesterday.
The other residence halls will be closed during semester break.
According to Philip Humphrey, director of the Museum of Natural History, thieves forced open the display case and removed a sheep from its owl, a snowy owl and two great brown owls.
Students interested in vacation housing may reserve rooms by registering in 224 Strong Hall. Students choosing either option will be able to pay the full amount when they register.
The cost for replacement, including taxidermy costs, is about $1,500. he said.
McCollum at the end of the semester would be available for vacation housing.
HOWEVER, McElhene said the rooms left vacant when students moved out of
McElhenie said that a minimum number of students was not required to keep McCollam open, but to meet the financial needs of staffing McCollim, 38 persons would have to be there in order to break even.
McElhenie said several people from other halls had already inquired about staying there.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility... challenge ... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer, position-
Look out for yourself. Look into the Air Force ROTC programs on campus
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see today, Ask for *Cap, Room 180, Military Science Building* or call 844-765-4344.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Entrees
Top Sirloin
Broiled Trout
Chicken Korean
Wrapped Kushroom
Steak
Sole Normande
Mignonettes
Scallopine
Downtown in the Marketplace, 8th & New Hampshire featuring the best desserts in town.
harvest
Entrees
M.T.W until 8:30 p.m.
Th.F.S until 9:00 p.m.
Closed Sundaus
Trout Florentine
Pan-Fried Sole
Liver and Onions
Fresh Vegetable
Ballet
Curried Chicken
Chicken Provençale
$1.00 off on all dinner entrees.
with KU ID.
--only at
Jazz
Jazz
Jazz
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
926 Mass. (upstairs)
TONITE: Jazz Jam Session with the River City Jazz Band. No admission fee.
Featuring: Rob Whittset, guitar. Formerly with George Shering. Bob Bowman, bass. Formerly with Thad Jones and Mel Lewis. David Snodgrass, drums.
FRI. & SAT: THE ROB WHITTSET TRIO
Trumpeter
Don't miss this great jazz group! Admission only $2.00. Call 843-8575 for reservations.
After this weekend we'll be closed until Jan.27. See you then!
---
SUA
Films
Double Feature This Weekend
BUSTER-UPPERS ON A BINGE!
HOT-HEADS IN SEARCH OF
HOT-BLOOD ADVENTURE AND
TERROR!
MARLON
BRANDO
The "Streetcar" Man
THE WILD ONE
MARY MURRAY ROBERT KEITH
BUSTER-UPPERS ON A BINGE!
HOT-HEADS IN SEARCH OF
HOT-BLOOD ADVENTURE AND
TERROR!
MARLON BRANDO
The "Streetcar" Man
THE WILD ONE
with MARY MURPHY • ROBERT KEITH
A KID OF TODAY!
What makes him tick,
like a time bomb?
JAMES DEAN
in a dramatic story of
teenage violence!
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE
CINEMASCOPE
WARNERCOLOR
NATALIEWOOD
A KID OF TODAY!
What makes him tick,
like a time bomb?
JAMES
DEAN
in a dramatic story of
teenage violence!
A KID OF TODAY!
What makes him tick,
like a time bomb?
JAMES DEAN
in a dramatic story of
teenage violence!
REBEL
Without
A Cause
CINEMASCOPE
WARNER COLOR
NATALIE WOOD
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 9 & 10
$1.25, 3:30 & 8:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
LAST FILM—LAST CHANCE/HORROR CLASSIC Monday, Dec. 12
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Director George A. Romero with Judith O'Dea
$1.00, 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
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6
Thursday, December 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Aid ruling effect seen as small
A new federal ruling, which will require all schools to give students detailed information about financial aid after Jan. 1, 1978, will have little effect on the University of Kansas, wei Weinberg, director of financial aid, said this week.
The new ruling by the U.S. Office of Education, published last Thursday in the Federal Register, will require schools to provide information about tuition rates, refund policies, drop-out rates and eligibility for financial aid to all enrolled and prospective students on request.
request
Weinberg and there previously had never been a federal law on schools' financial aid information.
said, had allowed financial aid offices to develop individual guidelines for giving information.
THE RULING IS AIMED mainly at vocational and technical schools that try to missed students through false advice or misleading education institutions. Weinberg said.
Those misleading schools often advertise and collect tuition fees but do not actually exist—or they advertise the school as being far better than it actually is.
Weinberg said most of the new Office of Education requirements for financial aid information had always been available in the general information catalogue.
The item of the new ruling that KU has
not provided students in the past is the retention and graduation rate of the school.
Weinberg said the retention and graduation figures would be hard to calculate at KU, because there were so many students transferring in and out of the University.
"AT KU WE HAVE always had the philosophy that students had the right to know about financial aid," Weinberg said.
He said the problem the financial aid office would have with the new ruling was whether to flood the student with information in a single letter or to provide the information in the catalogue of letter letters printed in the catalogue.
KU students to study in Grand Canvon
Two University of Kansas students will spend a semester in the Grand Canyon as part of an honors program sponsored by the National Collegiate Honors Council.
Lisa ABRas, Overland Park sophomore, and Nancy Schwarting, Dell Raphael, S.D., sophomore, will spend the semester with anthropology, political science and ecology.
About 40 students from schools across the
country will participate in the program, according to Chris Caldwell, Lawrence junior and National Collegiate Honors Council member.
Students in the program will receive from 15 to 18 hours credit, depending on the grade.
Students will spend two weeks on the Canyon's south rim doing special research and will take a raft trip down the Colorado River.
CALDWELL will that applicants were adopted on the basis of recommendations, or not.
A University choir will sing Christmas carols as Bennett and Dykes throw a dual switch to turn on the Christmas tree lights in the Strong Hall job.
University of Kansas students will be able to campus Christmas celebration at other temples.
The event is being sponsored by the journalism promotional writing classes to gain practical experience in organizing a promotion and publicity drive.
The students also must be members of an honors program in their colleges.
Free cookies from McDonald's and supermarket discounts at local businesses will be distributed.
Gov. Robert Bennett, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Santa Claus will be on hand for the second annual "Bingle Jells" Christmas celebration.
Caldwell said most of the students who applied to the National Council were accepted. Students must have a recommendation from their honors director to apply, resulting in a selection process at the university before the applications are sent.
Bingle Jells to celebrate Christmas
Brukrasä said after his inspection that he had found minor deficiencies at Hashinger Hall, which prevented the building from being in compliance with the National Fire Protection Association Life Safety Code of 1970—the code adopted by the Kansas
Abrams said she was attracted to the program because it combined hard science and math.
He said that he had tested the battery-operated lighting, which turns on automatically in case electricity falls, and that it had failed to work.
Fire extinguisherins in the hall needed to be tested for pressure, Brubaker said, and burned-out lights in exit signs should be replaced.
THE INSPECTION of Hashingen ends the annual inspection of KU educational buildings and University living groups. A team of five inspectors from the state fire marshal's office inspected classrooms, rooms and hallways before weeks before Thanksgiving vacation. The team, led by Bill Shelton, an inspector from Wichita, returned after vacation to inspect
Most of the inspectors' reports of their findings and recommendations for corrections at each building have been sent to the state fire marshal's office in Topeka.
A three-and-one-half week long inspection of KU educational buildings, residence halls, scholarship halls and Stouffer Place Apartments was completed yesterday when Clark Bruhaker, deputy state fire marshal, finished an inspection of Hashinger residency.
Brubaker said emergency lighting in Hashinner needed to be repaired.
Dibbern will study the reports and determine what changes or corrections are necessary. The University then will have 60 renovations in a year or longer, if major renovations are required.
Brubaker: said he would submit reports tomorrow on McColm, Oliver and Hashinger residence halls to Floyd Dibbem, state fire marshal.
residence halls, scholarship halls and
Stouffer Place.
Last week, inspectors found major fire code deficiencies in Lewis residence halls and in Watkins and Miller scholarship halls.
Because fiberboard emits toxic smoke and fumes when it burns, inspectors said, the ceilings be replaced or painted with flame retardant paint.
INSPECTORS found fire escapes that did not meet the code requirements at Watkins and Miller scholarship halls. Doormen leading to laundry and furniture rooms in both buildings needed to be replaced with approved fire-rated doors, inspectors said,
Fiberboard cellings in Lewis hallways and lobbies did not meet code requirements.
inspectors said that Templin, Ellsworth and Joseph R. Pearson residence halls, Pearson and Grace Pearson scholarship hall, all appeared to meet the state fire code.
Besides Hashinger, minor fire code deficiencies were found in Oliver, McColum and GSP-Corbin residence halls and in Stephen's scholarship halls and cillards and Stephen's scholarship halls.
MIKE MALONE, county attorney, last night that his office has turned information about the fire back to Lawrence fire department officials for further in-
McCollim was the scene of a fire Nov. 22 that caused an estimated total of $10,000 damages to the structure and to personal belongings in the basement in Roop 831, but has not yet been determined.
and fire extinguishers needed to be checked for pressure...
Before thanksgiving vacation, inspector,
found major deficiencies in Hoch
Auditorium, Watson Library, Haworth Hall
and Allen Field House.
Bids for work on Wescoe air to open today
Bids will be opened today in Topeka for to be on the ventilation system in the building.
Fire safety inspections finished
Keith Lawton, director of the office of facilities planning, said yesterday that plans called for modifications of the existing system to improve ventilation.
Few or no code deficiencies were found in Flint, Wescott, Strong and Blake halls, new Green Hall, Spencer Museum, Robinson Watkins Hospital and the Kansas Union.
Compaints that the kitchen was improperly ventilated and too hot, made last year by employees of Wescoe Terrace, have been acted on, Lawton said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** Ann Gottberg will speak about her experiences at the HOUSTON WOMEN'S CONFERENCE during a brown bag lunch banche at 12:30 p.m. in the KU-Y office, 110-B in the Kansas University. UNIVERSITY COUNCH, will meet at 13:30 p.m. in Room B1. PHIL BETA KAPPA initialization will be at 4 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room.
Events
TONIGHT: SUA BRIDGE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Union's Pine Room.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 7:15 p.m. in the Union's Walnut Room. Jazz Ensemble will perform a STUDIO REALITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The BALLOONING CLUB will meet at 8:45 p.m. in the Union's Farders. KU BALLOONING CLUB will meet at 8:45 p.m. in the Union's Council Room.
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the VILLAGE SET 922 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 8, 1977
7
Contract made for gym additions
The acting state architect, Carl Osman, said yesterday that a contract had been made with Douglas Construction Co., for two additions to Robinson Gymnasium.
Max Lucas, University director of facilities planning, had recommended earlier this week that the firm be awarded the construction contract.
Of the 12 firs submitting bids, Douglas Construction Co. had the low bid of $84,000.
Before the contract is official, it must be signed by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, the construction firm, the state architect, the engineer, the architects and the director of accounts and budgets.
Osman said that if Dykes signed the contract, the University had approved the agreement.
"If they (the University) approve the contract, I certainly will." Ossman said.
Weekend event to acquaint men with fraternities
"For Men Only" will be an introduction to the University of Kansas fraternity system for senior men from western Kansas and out-of-state high schools this Saturday.
Activities, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), will include a visit to a fraternity, a discussion forum with Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, a conference on the interfraternity chancellor for student affairs, will speak, and the KU-Kentucky basketball game.
Baker said he expected that 75 seniors would attend and that manu would stay overtime.
THE COST would be included in the $6.7 million allotted for the project by the Kansas
KEITH LAWTON, director of the office of facilities planning, said there had been recent problems with the roof of Robinson leaking.
Lawton said the purpose of re-roofing Robinson was to plug leaks and to provide better insulation, which would result in greater energy savings.
Lucas said that because Douglas Construction's bld was lower than the expected $5-million bids, his office would request that he be reused for roofing project for the exodus. *Koning Jolien*
He said the roof had been repaired several times since the building was constructed in
Lawton said that he did not know when the state would make a decision on the request but that it would be more efficient to make such a decision as the construction of the vrm additions.
OSSMAN SAID construction of the additions would begin within 10 days. Construction is expected to be completed by spring 1980.
The additions, on the east and west sides of Robinson, will include more classroom and office space, handball and raquette courts, another swimming pool and expansion of locker rooms. The heating and ventilation system also will be renovated.
Lawton said if the state approved the request for roofing, plans and specifications would be drawn up and bids taken for construction.
REWARD For information leading to the recovery of a painting stolen Wed., Oct. 19 from Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Contact: Phi Gamma Delta or Lawrence Police Dept.
COUGHING RANGER
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801-1444-KANSAS-CITY-MO-64121-866-753-1600
Our kimburgers are delivered fresh daily from Harwood's Meats.
Old Fashioned Days
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HAMBURGERS...25c
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FRENCH FRIES...25c
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(Offer good thru Friday, December 9) While you're here, don't forget our new items:
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8
Thursday, December 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Men,women roll past outclassed opponents
Knights pose no problems
Bv JASON NUSS
Sports Writer
The Kansas Jayhawks failed to score 100 points last night against fairground Dickinson. The high-scoring Jayhawks did not even break 90, but the result was still similar to KU's first four games, an easy win.
one dayhawks routed the Knights, 88-54,
raising their record to 5-0 and setting the
stage for Saturday's match with No. 1
ranged Kentucky.
Kansas coach Ted Owens was not overly pleased with the Javahawks' 34-point win.
"WE HAD OUR moments that we played pretty well," Owens said. "However, we did not play with too much intensity. We weren't sharent."
The Jayhawks got off to a aliquip start, leading 12-10 after the first seven minutes. But a quick flurry, when they outcored the Titans, led 34-12 lead with nine minutes left in the half.
Fairleigh Dickinson cut the gap to six at one point in the half, but KU managed to take the win.
Darnell Valentine, who shared game scoring honors with the Knight's Jay Jorgensen with 19 points, had the hot hand in the first half, scoring 14 points. Most of Valentine's baskets came from the top of the key awaits the Knight's 2-3 zone defense.
"SOME PART of the zone is always open," Valentine explained. "They were covering the wing, so I was open at the top of the key and just tried to get my shots down."
The Jayhawks outscored Fairleigh Dickinson 23-12 in the first 11 minutes of the game. (AP)
KU opened its biggest lead of the game with 3:32 minutes to play when Clint Johnson stole the ball at half court and went in for a dink, giving the Jayshawks a 78-44
The Knights broke the KU fullcourt press in the early going by having one of their forwards, Jorgensen or Ken Webb, bring the ball downcourt. But KU's pressure defense took its toll on the Knights in the later stages and Dickinson and Edickson turned the hall over 30 times.
"THEY WERE successful at times breaking the press," Owens said.
KANSAN Sports
"However, we also forced 30 turnovers. If we can cause 30 turnovers, we're doing a better job."
The Jayhawks once again got a solid performance from John Douglas. Douglas, who is coming out of a mild shump slump, connected on seven of 13 field goal attempts.
"I KNOW it was just a matter of time," Douglas said of his improved outside shooting. "I was concentrating on staying in the right frame of mind."
Knight's coach Al LoBallo said KU had a fine team, but he was more concerned with the attack.
"I just wonder if the league games away are going to allow them to do the things they did tonight," LoBalbo said. "We just got hammered to the floor and that was what we had to do." He took it to extremes. They laid off the aggression with about 14 seconds to go."
✩ ✩ ✩
| | PG | FT | REB | F | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wade | 31-5 | 34-7 | 6 | 6 | 11 |
| Jorgensen | 31-4 | 34-9 | 10 | 2 | 15 |
| Margosian | 41-0 | 1-1 | 9 | 4 | 9 |
| Makwinoi | 4-1 | 0-4 | 9 | 4 | 8 |
| O'Neill | 0-4 | 0-4 | 9 | 4 | 8 |
| Wilson | 2-5 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Gormel | 1-2 | 1-2 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Gunberg | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Tort | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Fuller | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 1944 | 94-1 | 38 | 17 | 54 |
| | FG | PT | REB | T | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 7-13 | 0-4 | 7 | 0 | 18 |
| Koenigs | 5-13 | 0-4 | 7 | 0 | 18 |
| Koenigs | 5-11 | 0-4 | 11 | 4 | 19 |
| Powier | 5-11 | 0-3 | 12 | 4 | 19 |
| Valentine | 7-13 | 5-7 | 3 | 10 | 19 |
| Hickman | 7-13 | 5-7 | 3 | 10 | 19 |
| Johnson | 3-1 | 1-2 | 9 | 2 | 7 |
| Von Moore | 3-1 | 1-2 | 9 | 2 | 7 |
| Sandler | 1-6 | 1-4 | 4 | 2 | 6 |
| Anderson | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Glennon | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Stallcum | 0-1 | 0-2 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
Neil | 0-1 | 2-2 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
Crewford | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Crewford | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Woodrow | 30-14 | 12-19 | 44 | 20 | 88 |
Fairleigh Dickinson . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 . . . . . . . . . . 34
Kennesaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 . . . . . . . . 47
A. RUSHMAN
Technical Foul: Fairleigh Dickinson bench.
Officials: Ron Spitzer and Ivan Tate.
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A skier goes down a steep slope.
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Date: March 12, March 18
Cost: $161.00
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 drinks provided on the bus trip. Accommodations at Meadow Ridge. Extras at Meadow Ridge: Each unit has completely equipped kitchen, deep shag carpetting, wood burning fireplaces with wood, newly carpeted clubhouse with whirlpool basins, game room, adult center, wet bar and massive fireplace. For more information contact the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Parhelienc and IFC
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging provisions are very tight; therefore to be guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
34
*nurger on an open man, Fairleigh Dickinson's Jay Jorgensen is hemmed in on his left by KU's Kou Keniens and John Douglas in last night's game at Allen Field House.*
Hemmed in
Claremore falls to 'Hawks
A & M RECORDING ARTISTS
RANDLE CHOWNING
The University of Kansas women's basketball team added a new meaning to the word "bitkicker" in blowing the Claremont ball. She had been accused of court, 112-46 last night in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, who raised their season record to 6-1, scored the first two points of the game and systematically wore the jersey. They also played the game and touch player-to-play defense.
Kansas coach Martian Washington said she was surprised Clarence couldn't keep her on the ball. "It's a big deal," she
By RODNEY ANDERSON Sports Writer
"I EXPECTED them to stay with us," washington said. "We did tire them, there's a tire."
THE RANDLE CHOWNING BAND
The Thunderbirds, who have now lost three straight games, never had the lead and never got closer than three points to the opponent. But with about two minutes gone in the game.
"Randle Chowning was the original lead guitar player with the OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS."
Saturday, December 10
The Jayhawks had the shuggish Thunderbirds to only 26 points in the first half, 17 from Gina Nix. Nix finished the game with 19 points.
Putting added pressure on Claremore in the second half, the Jayhawks took advantage of turnovers and added insult to injury with the rattle-dazed play of
open 8:00 p.m. - show 9:00 p.m
$2.50 General Admission
The Lawrence Opera House
With DRY JACK JAZZ BAND in the balcony Remember MORNINGSTAR—Friday, December 9
"I tried to play everyone," she said. "It's important for people to see the caliber of the team."
freshman forward Lynette Woodard and junior Adrian Mitchell.
The rout gave Washington a chance to win, but they have seen limited action this year.
WOODAR KEPT her scoring average at more than 25 points a game with a 36-point performance, Mitchell scored 30, V.C. contributed 13 and Kelly Phipps contributed 10.
The Jayhawks outbounded Clermore,
50-20. Mitchell led Kansas with 15.
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HOCKEY
KANSAS JAYHAWKS vs.
MISSOURI TIGERS
5:00 p.m.
Kemper Arena Kansas City
Saturday, Dec. 17th
Student Prices $1.50.
Double Header with Kansas City Red Wings vs. Oilers 7:30 p.m. Kemper Arena
$3.00, $4.00
Tickets at Student Union
a debate on the
impact of womens and gay rights movement in american society
DEC 12 7:30pm KUBallroom Lawrence Ks.
DrBruceVoeller CO-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NATIONAL GAY TASK FORCE DrHarriet Lerner STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST, MENNINGER FOUNDATION
DrHarold Voth SENIOR PSYCHIATRIST MENNINGER FOUNDATION Mrs Betty Hanicke CHAIRMAN KANSAS CITY WOMEN OPPOSED TO ERA
sponsored by
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS
COMM ON STATUS OF WOMEN
WOMEN'S STUDIES
UNIV. CONSOR ON HUMAN SEXUALITY
KU-Y
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 8, 1977
9
K-State job to former KU aide
MANHATTAN (AP) - dim Dickey, a former football coach at Kansas, was handed the job yesterday of trying to lift the football fortunes of Kansas State Uller-
Dickey was an assistant head coach and defensive coordinator at Kansas under Don Farnham in 1973 and 1974. Dickey, the 43-year-old defensive coordinator at the University of North Carolina, was given a first-round pick by the Los Angeles "boach football" at a starting salary of $89,000.
"I'm a lucky guy," Dickey said at a news conference at which his selection was an award.
"I really believe I'm lucky," he said. "I believe good things are going to happen to me. My wife wouldn't have married me if I wasn't lucky."
Dickey succeeds Ellis Rainsberger, who resigned three weeks ago.
AT K-STATE, Dickey faces the task of trying to turn around a program that has seen its football team go down to 21 consecutive losses in Big Eight competition.
Dickey is no stranger to Big Eight play. He spent a total of nine years as an assistant coach at Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas.
"I'm totally and completely confident without reservations that we can do an outstanding job at Kansas State University." Dickey said.
"I have been associated with several
Lynch, Lanier to call it quits
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Linebackers Willie Lanier and Jim Lynch, who served as the defensive cornerstones of the 1969 Super Bowl Champion Kansas City Chiefs, jointly announced their retirements yesterday effective at the end of the 1977 season.
Lanier and Lynch are both 23-year-old, 11-year veterans with birthdays just three years old. They were selected by the Chiefs in the second round of the 1967 draft and both have been starters since their rookie years. They also have played on the road for the past eight seasons.
"I got tired of carrying Lanier for 11 years," Lynch kicked at yesterday's press conference. "I didn't think I could do it a 12th season."
"It might seem kind of storybook," Ianer said, "but I don't know of two linebackers on one team who started together and finished out at the same time."
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outstanding programs and that training, along with solid preparation and dedicated effort, will give us a chance to be successful." he said.
Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
10 to 8 Thursdays
Dickey said his first move as the Kansas coach would be to meet members of the squad.
"I want the players at Kansas State to have a good understanding of what they can expect from me," he said. "I want them to understand what we want to accomplish."
Dickey said he also wanted to get people out to recruit prospects for Kansas State while he fulfilled a commitment to help North Carolina prepare for its Liberty Bowl against the University of Nebraska. He said he would report back to Manhattan Dec. 20.
stressed team morale and said he is a firm believer that football must be fun for the
Athletic Director John Jermier said he was pleased with the selection and agreed to continue his role.
AT THE news conference. Dickey
Jermier said Mrs. Jermier had given birth to a son, who weighed seven pounds, 11 inches.
Dickey was accompanied at the press conference by his wife, Inez.
"Jim and I first present the dignity that I, in particular, was looking for in our football program," Jernier said. "Jim has been at it since 1972." We have 'navets' have built winning programs.
"Jim has thoroughly prepared himself to be a head coach and put Kansas State in the run."
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DAAGWUD'S STUDENT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY FROM 5 p.m. till 1:30 a.m... 30% off on all subs. WITH CURRENT K.U.LD. or any student LD. 7th & OPEN LATE 841-5635 MASS. EVERY NIGHT
5
$6500 SCHOLARSHIP AND POST GRADUATE EDUCATION IN NUCLEAR POWER Juniors—Seniors
Juniors or seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus may be eligible for a year of post graduate training in nuclear engineering and 6454 per month scholarship for up to 10 months of your senior year through the Navy's Nuclear Power Officer Candidate-Collegiate (NUOPC-C) program. For an on campus interview or further information call LT. GARY BAKKEN collect, at 814-374-3433; or write: NAVY Officer Programs, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64108.
NAVY NUCLEAR POWER: It's not just a job.It's an adventure!
Fo
14
For Christmas...for birthdays ...for anytime Winning Ways warm ups
at greatly reduced prices ...brought to you by
K & K Sports, Inc.
Call 841-5952 between 7:30-11:30 p.m.
COMING DECEMBER 23RD.
Keep trying... it will be worth your time
Go ahead-
laugh!
GENE WILDER is
THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER
with Carol KANE
and Dom DeLUise
Written by Directed by GENE WILDER
Music by JOHN MORRIS Color by DELUXE
Now an ACE PAPERBACK
PC PARAMETERS SUPPORTED BY
PC PARAMETERS GUIDANCE 34071700
THEATRES • Ranch Mart Theatre • Blue Ridge Theatre • Gladstone Theatre Check Newspapers for Additional Theatres and Show Times.
Ford
Ford
ADMIRAL LEASING & RENTAL, INC.
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
LEASING
2340
Alabama
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WORLD'S LARGEST LEASING
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PLEASE COMPARE OUR RATES! 843-2931
THE $199
Introductory Price
Limited Time Only
LUNCHEON BUFFET
ALL YOU CAN EAT
ALL YOU CAN EAT
The Whiz — Fast Lunch For Busy People! Casa Del Sol's Mexican Buffet is filled with one delicious Mexican Treat after another. Taco's, Enchilada's, Refried Beans, Spanish Rice, Chill Con Queso, Tortilla Chips, Hat Sauce and a Crisp Green Salad topped with our famous Verde Dressing or any of our other special dressings.
11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday Get a lot of Lunch for less!
Casa del Sol
Casa
2515 West 6th (Just West of Rammada Inn) Lawrence, Kansas
CALAMITY JANES.
West of Kief's
for fun clothes
841-Jane
10
Thursday, December 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Group supports energy education
By HENRY LOCKARD
Staff Writer
Kansans must make a commitment to understand energy conservation if they expect to hold down rising utility costs, or reduce the Energy Project (PEP) last week.
Paul Johnson, the PEP member and a paralegal researcher for the Legal Aid Society of Topeka Inc., said education and consciousness about energy sources were important to anyone concerned with saving money on his utility bill.
Johnson is one of a group of Lawrence citizens who joined in 1974 to develop expertise about utility demand and how rates are determined. They formed the People's Energy Project.
Diane Labee, 714 N. Fourth St., was one of the project's founders.
She said she were about 10 University of Kansas students among the 25 persons in the project. The project members are interviewing the students in an official issue they can watch develop, she said.
"FOR THE MIDWEST anyway, we were ahead of our time as far as community awareness groups were concerned," Luber said.
"At the time we started, the Kansas power and Light Co. (KFLG) announced a plan to build a $10 million project."
crease in the history of the company. So we could issue an for an issue we could study, she said.
KP&L, requested an increase of $11,104,440, a 13 per cent hike. But the Kansas Corporation Commission allowed an increase of $7,131,000, about an 8 per cent increase.
"The group was ahead of its time because 'energy wasn't really an important issue back then.' Luber said. "People didn't know what to do." The situation was. But now energy is an issue."
Luber said the original group tried to teach energy awareness to the average utility customer, and that effort frustrated many of the project members.
JOHNSON AGREED that the group was not so active as it once was.
He said the group wanted to defend the public against being taken advantage of by the authorities.
KP&L and other similar companies are encouraged by the federal government to
He also said, "Wall Street pushes money and the companies get their money by buying it," so the new expansion might be. So the companies are going to want to grow. It's a
Johnson said the group was a kind of free university. He said members had spoken to classes and community groups and had held an energy crusade on the Capitol steps in
vicious circle that we need to pull out of our system if we want to save money.
The group also intervened in the hearings for the PKL&l rate increase in 1974, he said.
Johnson said that more people are aware of energy today than they were three years ago.
One reason for increased awareness was that rates had increased tremendously over the years.
He encouraged people to learn to regulate their energy use.
By 1900, he added, the rates will be unbelievable.
"We need to shift the time of our peak demand for energy. We need to balance our demand."
It's a state law that power plants must be able to supply communities with power for emergencies.
peak. And that maximum demand determines when it's necessary for a utility system to be operational.
Johnson said that rather than expanding the utility companies, people should strive to reduce their consumption.
JOHNSON also disproves of research into nuclear energy. He said nuclear energy is "the most efficient source of electricity."
STUDENT POTTERY
SALE
Dec. 7, 8, 9
8:30-5:30
Thurs. 8:30-9:00
STUDENT UNION
LOBBY
Reg. $5.75
BETTER DAYS a record store
Now $4.49
Not Good on Delivery
RECORDED
ROD STEWART
Just Dove & Pauly Free
Pizza Inn Thursday Family Night Special
--kansas union BOOKSTORE
A Giant 16" pizza—your choice of toppings,4 crisp dinner salads and a pitcher of soft drink.
Only $5.95
724 Mass.
842-0530
Bring some friends to help you with this one.
The Institute for Paralegal Training is recognized by the legal community as the finest school of its kind. Since 1970, The institute has placed more than 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
If you're a graduating senior with above average grades and interested in a challenging career in law, send in the coupon. We'll send you our new everything you need to know about an exciting career as a lawyer's assistant.
A CAREER IN LAW without law school
841-2629
9th and Iowa
After three months of study at The Institute for Paralegal Training, you'll have a career in law without law school. You'll be performing many of the duties traditionally handled by attorneys. You'll be well paid, and working in the city of your choice in a bank, major corporation or private company, you choose a legality—Criminal Law, Corporate Law, Employee Benefits, Litigation, Real Estate, Estates and Trusts or General Practice.
I'm interested! Send me your new catalog and information about an exciting career as a lawyer's assistant.
The Institute for Paralegal Training
235 South I 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103
618-744-2727
$3.00 Guys
$2.00 Girls
All the Beer You Can Drink
Tues., Dec. 13th
Last chance to celebrate before finals.
Tues., Dec. 13th
8:00-11:30 p.m.
Coors
AMERICA'S FINE LIGHT BEER
SHENANIGANS 9th & Mass. Proper Attire Must Be Worn
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Gifts They'll Love Getting
KU
KANSAS
We have gifts for the KU enthusiast as well as other gift ideas. Come see the new items we have added to our stock this semester. You'll find gifts they'll love at the Kansas Union Bookstore. Open our regular hours during finals.
Stuffed Teddy Bear $7.50
Jayhawk Tote Bag $16.65
Jayhawk Pillow $13.95
Stuffed Owl $4.95
Stuffed Jayhawk $8.15
Jayhawk Bookends $11.85
Pewter Mug $24.50
Even Santa can't believe we're so D___ cheap!
Come in and
RagTag
Jeans & Tops
see for yourself.
40% TO 60% OFF
AT ALL TIMES
LEVI, LEE, WRANGLER, BRITTANIA, KENNINGTON ROSE HIPS, FADED GLORY, SWEET BABY JANE BRANDED LION, BOBBIE BROOKS & ORGANICALLY GROWN
Cash in with this UDK Coupon
10% Off with this coupon on every item in stock Plus the usual 40%-60% off All Famous Brands Coupon extended thru Sat., Dec. 10
Coupon extended thru Sat., Dec. 10
As usual T-shirt printing services offered, Tuxedos rented and Greek accessories are always available.
VISA*
Only 1 Block North of Union 1144 Indiana
842-1059 OPEN 10:30 - 5:30 M-5 Thurs.' till 8:30 p.m.
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 8, 1977
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations good, services and employment
available.
Housing available.
ACMERGENCE & BIRMINGTON
CLASSIFIED MEMBER OF SALARY AND DATE ADMITTED
CLASSIFIED RATES
Time times times times times
15 words or fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
60 60 60 60
Each additional word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
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.
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Three ads can be placed in person or by calling the CURB business office 864-1634.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall          864-4358
Make your own Christmas gift. A beautiful straw hat, made of cotton, is a great gift for p. or thursday 9:30 am, to call. On call by Dorothy's Decorative Arts, 186 New Hampshire, 840-735. Tuesday and Thursday, 12:13 - 12:33.
It is now our time to think about Christmas shopping. We will be attending the first of five headline events for your five headline events 12 f. th. 81 st. B43-810.
Dec. 8 commemorates the day of Shakyamun's
Enlightenment, Ganso. 12-8
FOR RENT
PRIORITE RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHEMED IN A NEW, FULLY FURNISHED, unfurnished room for $150. Two lofted rooms, three bathrooms, indoor pool, indoor soccer field,INDOCH HEATED POOL. Office open 8am-6pm Monday-Saturday. Address 4140, or 221 FRIENDSFORD, Next door to 4143, or 221 FRIENDSFORD, Next door to 4143.
Get now Gatineau Appliance #94-4406.
O shop and see us at w2k. W 20th, Apt. 3,
tt
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 bath
air-conditioned air-
dwallwasher - apartments
extra storage and KU bus line
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU Possible rent reduction for families. Also apartments in the area.
if you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have must utilities paid, and live in turned-in clean apartments, come by 1032 Ohio 84-137-360, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or plow it at 143-360, a.m.
Sublease 2. bedroom apartment. Carpet, draperies and central air. Riote. Call office for details.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiency.
Next to Parking. Campus. Ullibies. Phone 843-765-0495.
One room bedst for sublime. Available Jan
1st. Gailight Apartments, 841-2057.
12-9
Must submit 1 bedroom apartment at Frontier Ridge before Jan. 1. Parceled and new that can be furnished.
Boblebone - ayafidlii anytime
JAYHAWKER - ayafidlii anytime
JAYHAWKER - ayafidlii anytime
certified airline $250 811-527-8434
certified airline $250 811-527-8434
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom
apartments call Mark Schreibman at 824-641-12, 12-13
$890 Efficiency. Great location, 1032 Kentucky, #6 come see: 5-9.
Sublease one bedroom apt beginning Jan. 14, 158.
Sublease two bedrooms and after it, 123, 124,
pm. Gaudlight 811-476-1650.
3 bedroom apartment to sublet for spring/summer; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet. New appliances, atr.
**Below Level:** 2 bedroom apt. Jan. 11; Gallaghta
Apts. 843-7423; Doli or Dam. 12-8
$500 + 1/5 utilities in wonderful old historical
house. Available now. 842-6541. 12-9
Wanted: 2- or 3 students (preferably grades 10 or above).
Not required: 2 students (preferably grades 10 or above).
Available: 1. Reference required.
Available: 2. Preference required.
Sublease location two-bathroom Malibu apartment
with private kitchen. Move-in fee: $1,000,
water paid, cable TV on tan room. Call 808-235-6767.
1 bedroom apt available Jan 1, 1; block north of station; dishwasher $175;月租 422-8, 128-9
One bedroom apartment for non-smoker, preferential
accommodation. 1st floor apartment.
$449 plus utilities. 64-228-3288
Must subluate damn good two-bedroom apt. in Frerriere Riding by spring semiterm. Cell Jarry at 10am. $750-$800 per month.
One btw, bath, bath refiring. Close to campus Call (804) 269-7615 or visit www.caltech.edu.
Oklahoma State, SC. Bath Rent $400. Utilities押金
$100. Gas Utilities押金
One Bremen, turm. apt., a. c. 1329 Ohio. $190 in-
12-9
Burmur.炉, 843-7567
Despair? Need to sublimate two-bedroom Apt.
805, 325 West 14th Street, 12-9-20
Dec. 20th, Call 843-7267 12-9-20
Most sublease 2 bedroom Jayhawk Towk Apt.
All utilities paid: 841-2189. 15-9
Nainshir Haile hall lease for next semester.
823 off. Call 841-5198. 12-8
New studio apt. with kitchen, bath, living room,
kitchen, laundry room.
Route 175. $C18, 943-919-289 on p. 1-12 a.m.
route 177. $C18, 943-919-289 on p. 1-12 b.m.
Nice one bedroom, furnished at University Terrace.
On bus route, call 841-799-04 after five, 129-
367-541-00.
8th & Mass.
Aztee Jim
Memorable Dining In A
Century of Tradition
807 Vermont
840 9455
5 minutes from campus - 30 seconds from Law
School. Walk to welcome area. Walk to wait towel, except all outfits parked.
Wait, the word "outfits" is definitely there.
Let's look at the word "welcome". It looks like "welcome".
Let's look at the word "wait". It looks like "wait".
Let's look at the word "except". It looks like "except".
Let's look at the word "all". It looks like "all".
Let's look at the word "parked". It looks like "parked".
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe.
5 minutes from campus - 30 seconds from Law
School. Walk to welcome area. Walk to wait towel, except all outfits parked.
Wait, the word "outfits" is definitely there.
Let's look at the word "welcome". It looks like "welcome".
Let's look at the word "wait". It looks like "wait".
Let's look at the word "except". It looks like "except".
Let's look at the word "all". It looks like "all".
Let's look at the word "parked". It looks like "parked".
Sublease for 2nd semester 2 bedroom apt. For
rent at 842-1477 after 5:30 p.m.
***
subspace apt 2 bedroom, bedroom extra large
room Subsuite B210, regularB210
12-12
12-12
Spaulus, carpeted, one-bedroom, full bath;
sanitary, shower, close location close to
841-279-8 latee夜尝. 12-13
Available December 22, room in private home for single girl. Prefer graduate or senior Resume. First time home responsibility. Meal privately provided. Call 843-8588 evenings. 12-13 Call 843-8588 evenings.
3 bedroom Trail Ridge Townhouse #161, 1 year lease,
Free WIFI, Wi-Fi Hotspot, HDTV, Bathroom,
Storage $350 plus Avalon. #624-687-123
Avalon Insurance
Deluxe room, private home for a mature, quiet main. Private bath, entrance 2, blocks to camper. Bathroom 1, private bath.
For Rent Dec. 22, $15 Tenewaee, large furnished bedroom, utilities paid, washing areas Fiji. Joint facilities with washable area $15. Remain quiet female student, no smoking. Call Mongolia 8-124 at 6:30 wks後.
Large one bedroom apartment 5 minutes from
All Facilities-Nice. Call Mike ... 843-7666
843-7666 12-15
Larger 3 bedroom apartment. Available January
furnished. 842-373-7422, 842-1908
 furnished. 842-373-7422, 842-1908
12-13
Move up second semester. Jayhawk Tower is a closer walking cold weather and also has bus service. Comfortable. Suitcases 2-bedroom apartment. From stop. From step. 10-15th St. or call 843-9938. 12-13
Nice, 2 bedroom, 13' balts, fully furnished apartment
Very close to campus; $240, 841-1876
Trailside: 2 bedroom apt. with gas and water
apartments. Formally,公寓 or unfurnished,
apt. Avail. Only on weekdays.
$190 3 bedroom furnished on top floor of house, good quality $42-6388, keep trying
For the lowdown on a great apartment and a location you can't refuse, call 841-5088-123
Electricity apartment, 1163 Connecticut, call 842-
0381 or 841-4077
12-13
Most substrate 2-bedroom apt UNIVERSITY TER-
RACE. very nice ice to appreciate Call: 811-243-7600.
SUBLET SPACIOS 2 b roomroom Apr.
$180 money, please call 841-6722. 12-13
Sublease new studio buildings, water and cable paid, contemporary furnishings, on bus route
Subleasing 2 bedroom at, fronter Ridge, carpeted, on bus route, indoor heated pool. After
7th Spirit Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the holiday season. Food, beverage, and entertaining vary by time of day. Weekdays 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 843-6267 12-13
Sublease - 3 bedroom apartment close to campus and bus route. $240 monthly plus gas and electricity. Rates vary by location.
Must immediately sublease fully furnished 3.
Bedroom apartment adjacent to campground
12-12
Sublining 1-bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
close to campus. Avail Jan. 1st. Int. 841-5232-7600.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange unit. BELL AUTO
(360) 855-7810.
WEST CITY MUSEUM
WEST CITY NOW
THE LAKE OF LIFE
of Western Civilization! Make sense to be use
in your work!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Criers. If
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers RIOD Island, at Audio System, 51st, or Rhode Island.
For Sale - Microchipboard by ARG. ELECTRO-
Tech (518) 404-3632 for purpose, Audio Systems, 9th & 8th
street, San Francisco, CA 94107
Why waste money paying rent. Own your own house or a rental apartment. Buy furniture from two bedrooms, skirted. 841-5023 ofer you the best way to save money.
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition. It is possible to get one,肥 big and another smaller. Call 612-745-1039.
For a wide selection of used car earl, call
6750 or 813-8290. Used Car Sale, call
6750 or 813-8290.
Lifetime guarantee—sound good Woodman PA systems at Audiosystems. 9th and Rhode Is.
AMPLIFIER - Kerosene KA-4006 integrated amp. 35 watts RMS, clean specifications, filters, dubs. 20 db, cut. 2 phone and tape jacks. 1 yr warranty. Certified, rated at $20.00 - $18.00 sell $150, 842-4758
Need a formal for the holidays or a wedding?
6-Size velvet blue long sleeve dress with pale blue satin skirt. Size 5 pale green chiffon over white blouse. Size 10. Call 81-738-5294 or email bryce@marmot.com, or 8-30 to 19:58, 12:48
Rachelle Alpine Hiking Boots, Men's 10, M
46, black; Women's 12, M 50, black.
call 842-769-7634
www.rachelealpine.com
AIRFRAME WATERbeds
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MAIS, ST
Restaurant
Sister Kettle Cafe
has the eyeglasses
you want
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
14th & Mass 10AM - 9PM
VISIONS
Squirreer Palace, 25% off all bells and shells.
Delivery time is on request.
of plant, 12th and Oread, open room, 843-9644.
For Corporate-Strategy 32 must microreality, good coordination
For Corporate-Strategy 32 must microreality, good coordination
For Corporate-Strategy 32 must microreality, good coordination
Tissue A-105B Auto Receive Real-to-real Tape
Many other features. Call 811-8557 23-88
Many other features. Call 811-8557 23-88
Two bedroom 14X6 Firewood mobile home,
central air, carpeted, skiding, sliding, fenced
36" camper shell, firetruck red, like new, $175.
Call 491-3850.
Marantz $220 stereo box and cassette deck, 1 yr, old and in excellent condition. Refills $35 down each month. Vehicle must be registered.
1971 Opel 2 door transmission. 1900cc engine, aut-
transport wagon. I1095, Callus B41-7666. 12-9
response.
Gibson model J-45 guitar with shell case
condition, lifetime warranty. Carrier
18:39
841-3476
1 new snow tire (J78-14) $15 2 slightly used snow-melt shoes (J78-14) $15 86, $304-954
Perfect Christy gift, $15.98 return address rubber stamp. New Stock Box, 8031, Hutchinson, Ks. (704) 622-6222.
$85 Transportation--campaign bike, men's shorts
$86 Transportation--campaign bike, men's shorts
high quality, 82-127, 91-hm., 12-9
high quality, 82-127, 91-hm., 12-9
1973 Chevrolet Nova, Hatchback, 320-V 3-Speed,
6-speed automatic dookers, locks and steering
842-814-259-128, 12-9-8
842-814-259-128, 12-9-8
72 Mercury Brougham, auto, AM-FM 8 track,
12-12-03 Call 684-6251 after 12-12-12
12-12-12
Musical Instruments For Christmas—Hanzel Guitar-
843-1540
72 Mazda automate, AC 8-track, excellent condition, also B-W TV '19, call Hail, 843-653-8939
BMI Audio speakers. Model 2. 2-way air-air
awweraker system. Model 834-6080. 12-18
72 VW Super Beverle, excellent mount, must
increase immediately. call 842-1750 after S 600
1-800-392-4242
1972 AARC Hornet Wagon 4-eco, 6-cylinder
1972 AARC Hornet Wagon 4-eco, 6-cylinder
6400 miles $1400 or best offer 644-3250
6400 miles $1400 or best offer 644-3250
County country ski set for person approximately 15'2"
Jack 46-3044 or 48-126 (19) **$12.15**
Jack 46-3044 or 48-126 (19) **$12.15**
Four piece antique bedroom furniture. Moving and need to sell. Will accept offer. $425.00.
© Cutlass, Blue with white tint top, PS, PB,
AT, AC, excellent condition, $90, 843-849, 12-13
Gibson "Blue Ridge" acoustic guitar. Made of high-quality aluminum and engineered for $250.00 plus tax. Call Steve 817-542-1237.
HANDCRAFTED DEWELRY for Christmas. Beautiful designs and stones. Call for appointments.
Kentucky. Basketball tickets. Reserve seating 12-9
842-1061 anytime
Three male Nairthmont contract to sale. Please help: we must sell 843-6038 or 841-6035 12-13
Mobile Home -10 X50 - 2 *18.席* partially fur-
nished Available on 1 *1* Jan. Call 843-1066-3000
Scott stromaster 382-13 amplifier-tuner. ex.
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Scott stromaster 382-91 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-92 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-93 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-94 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-95 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-96 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-97 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-98 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-99 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-100 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-101 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-102 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-103 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-104 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-105 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-106 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-107 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-108 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-109 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-110 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-111 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-112 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-113 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-114 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-115 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-116 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-117 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-118 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-119 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-120 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-121 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-122 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-123 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-124 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-125 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-126 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-127 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-128 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-129 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-130 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-131 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-132 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-133 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-134 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-135 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-136 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-137 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-138 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-139 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-140 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-141 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-142 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-143 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-144 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-145 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-146 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-147 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-148 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-149 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-150 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-151 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-152 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-153 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-154 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-155 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-156 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-157 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-158 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-159 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-160 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-161 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-162 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-163 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-164 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-165 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-166 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-167 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-168 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-169 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-170 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-171 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-172 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-173 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-174 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-175 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-176 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-177 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-178 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-179 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-180 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-181 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-182 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-183 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-184 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-185 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-186 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-187 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-188 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-189 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-190 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-191 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-192 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-193 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-194 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-195 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-196 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-197 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-198 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-199 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-200 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-201 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-202 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-203 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-204 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-205 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-206 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-207 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-208 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-209 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-210 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-211 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-212 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-213 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-214 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-215 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-216 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-217 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-218 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-219 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-220 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-221 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-222 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-223 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-224 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-225 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-226 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-227 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-228 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-229 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-230 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-231 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-232 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-233 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-234 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-235 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-236 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-237 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-238 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-239 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-240 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-241 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-242 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-243 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-244 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-245 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-246 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-247 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-248 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-249 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-250 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-251 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-252 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-253 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-254 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-255 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-256 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-257 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-258 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-259 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-260 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-261 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-262 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-263 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-264 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-265 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-266 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-267 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-268 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-269 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-270 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-271 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-272 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-273 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-274 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-275 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-276 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-277 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-278 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-279 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-280 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-281 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-282 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-283 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-284 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-285 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-286 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-287 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-288 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-289 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-290 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-291 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-292 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-293 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-294 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-295 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-296 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-297 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-298 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-299 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-300 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-301 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-302 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-303 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-304 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-305 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-306 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-307 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-308 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-309 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-310 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-311 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-312 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-313 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-314 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-315 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-316 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-317 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-318 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-319 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-320 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-321 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-322 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-323 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-324 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-325 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-326 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-327 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-328 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-329 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-330 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-331 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-332 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-333 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-334 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-335 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-336 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-337 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-338 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-339 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-340 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-341 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-342 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-343 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-344 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-345 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-346 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-347 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-348 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-349 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-350 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-351 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-352 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-353 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-354 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-355 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-356 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-357 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-358 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-359 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-360 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-361 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-362 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-363 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-364 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-365 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-366 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-367 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-368 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-369 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-370 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-371 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-372 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-373 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-374 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-375 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-376 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-377 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-378 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-379 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-380 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-381 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-382 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-383 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-384 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-385 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-386 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-387 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-388 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-389 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-390 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-391 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-392 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-393 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-394 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-395 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-396 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-397 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-398 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-399 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-400 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-401 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-402 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-403 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-404 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-405 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-406 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-407 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-408 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-409 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-410 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-411 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-412 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-413 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-414 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-415 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-416 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-417 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-418 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-419 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-420 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-421 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-422 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-423 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-424 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-425 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-426 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-427 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-428 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-429 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-430 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-431 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-432 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-433 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-434 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-435 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-436 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-437 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-438 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-439 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-440 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-441 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-442 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-443 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-444 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-445 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-446 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-447 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-448 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-449 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-450 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-451 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-452 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-453 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-454 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-455 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-456 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-457 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-458 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-459 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-460 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-461 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-462 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-463 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-464 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-465 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-466 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-467 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-468 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-469 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-470 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-471 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-472 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-473 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-474 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-475 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-476 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-477 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-478 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-479 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-480 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-481 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-482 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-483 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-484 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-485 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-486 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-487 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-488 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-489 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-490 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-491 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-492 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-493 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-494 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-495 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-496 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-497 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-498 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-499 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-500 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-501 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-502 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-503 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-504 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-505 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-506 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-507 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-508 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-509 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-510 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-511 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-512 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-513 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-514 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-515 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-516 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-517 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-518 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-519 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-520 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-521 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-522 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-523 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-524 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-525 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-526 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-527 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-528 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-529 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-530 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-531 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-532 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-533 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-534 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-535 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-536 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-537 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-538 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-539 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-540 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-541 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-542 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-543 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-544 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-545 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-546 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-547 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-548 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-549 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-550 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-551 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-552 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-553 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-554 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-555 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-556 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-557 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-558 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-559 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-560 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-561 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-562 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-563 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-564 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-565 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-566 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-567 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-568 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-569 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-570 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-571 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-572 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-573 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-574 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-575 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-576 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-577 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-578 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-579 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-580 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-581 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-582 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-583 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-584 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-585 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-586 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-587 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-588 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-589 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-590 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-591 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-592 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-593 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-594 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-595 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-596 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-597 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-598 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-599 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-600 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-601 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-602 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-603 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-604 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-605 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-606 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-607 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-608 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-609 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-610 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-611 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-612 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-613 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-614 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-615 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-616 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-617 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-618 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-619 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-620 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-621 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-622 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-623 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-624 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-625 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-626 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-627 amplifier-tuner. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-628 amplifier-tuber. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-629 amplifier-tuber. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-630 amplifier-tuber. ex.
Scott stromaster 382-631 amplifier
$kbBoots-use= men's Humane, size 11, good condition, $easils, call at March 8, 1438- 12-00
1975 Bout XLC Power steering, power brakes, power windows, yellow interior condition $300 or less, or silver exterior condition $400 or less.
Sunny 3900 guitar amp head Phone 841-6535, ask for Gene.
WATERED, Queen size, impspeed, still in box,
never been used, such a deal. B42-8790. 12-8
56 Buck, 57 Olds, 71 Dodge Max Van with Vita Dome, ice box, ice cook stone, sleeps 4.3 oak ice box, Double cross brazor Brass bed, red plywood cippe boards. Call for装货 12-12
832-298
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has a large selection of books for the HOOD BIOLOGY and the orienteered reader. Art prints, gift cards, and gift certificates are available. Come in on Monday from 1-4 pm, Tuesday from 1-4 pm, Wednesday from 1-4 pm, Thursday from 1-4 pm, Sunday. Closed.
I'm moving and music call I MME speaker turned on
and started playing the song.
Speed for speed 15 ACM GMC for $80 or
12-13 ACM GMC for $80 or 12-13
ACM GMC for $80 or 12-13
HELP WANTED
McDonald's North is now hiring right shift personnel. Applicants must be available at work on a week. We offer flexible scheduling, half-prize food. $230.hr starting wage. Apply in apply to 1300 W 68th St., San Diego, CA 92105.
50 ft. 2-bedroom mobile home, set up, ready to move into. Priced at $2,275 at B2.755 - 84720 - 1790 Snaab 99, excellent condition, low mileage, air conditioning, XL; best offer, 12-13 months or weekends.
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS.
LOOKING for money if you have a spare pocket in the Air Force HOTC Program next fall. $100 per month during junior and Senior years. All major colleges have a job and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain McAuliffe. 12-13
January, opening for part-time housekeeping
and janitorial duties. Send resume to:
behind doors, required. Call 913-228-5670.
Dayline dildisher, must be able to work 11
hours a day in person only at Borsalmo,
1528 W. 2929; 1536 E. 4250.
Lawrence Consignment Auction
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
7. 00 PM · Wed. Night · Dec. 7
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
Casa De Taco
all tostados you can eat for $2.00. 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Nov. 31
VILLE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS
SHIPS IN CHEMISTRY
Douglas County Association for Rotated Citizens.
Supports RECREATION ASSISTANT. Position 20.
Responsible for implementing varied recreation planning
implementing varied recreation plans, including
must be year round law and adults. Applicant
must be year round law and adults. Send resumes
by Day 10 in DCARC 10. Send resumes by
Day 60 in DCARC 10. An equal opportunity Affirmative
Affirmative Action.
**
Duttes Laboratory supervision and grading in
Laboratory Physics 4425, or 80-824.
Slipped. Normally $600.
Qualifications: Breadth and depth of knowledge in chemistry and by teaching about it in chemistry and by teaching about it in chemistry.
Ter m: Spring Semester, 1978
Dutton: Language survey
Applications: Interested students should contact K. Loe J, 224 Mallard, before December 15, 1977.
The Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer. Applications from women and members of the U.S. armed forces are welcome.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Bureau of Child Research (researcher) to participate in the design and development of research projects. Duties include selection and development of research assistants in data collection and community requirements. Master's degree (or equivalent) in Human Development, Psychology, Sociology or related field. Position in the design and conduct of applied research
Two Research Assistants, half time, to assist in the preparation of literature review. Respondents will be expected to provide a relevant research articles, summarizing relevant research articles, summarizing relevant research articles and editing of literature review manuaries, manuscript review and organization of literature review mentorship, Psychology, Sociology or related disciplines. Will be required to present written and editing skills, knowledge of psychology, sociology and University library system, ability to communicate with and journals and University library system, relevant experience, vitae transcript of graduate research study, and two letters of professional reference. Must have completed a search study, and two letters of professional reference. Must have been a Harvard, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, Haworth, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 1977. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. Qualified men and women of all races must apply.
Avon can help you pas taut lesion, but and sell us your equipment. We have a special territory near by. Call Me M29 at (801) 562-7432 or (801) 562-7433.
Need help in Calculus or Trig? Ive been tutored for three years. $50.00 or 81% $12.50. 12.13
Bureau of Child Research, Language Project Preschool, University Children's Center, seeks to reach in classrooms for language deficient children. Early childhood graduate program required. Must be available for summer applications may be picked up from Patty Snyder, 641 N. Broadway, New York, NY, deadline. December 20th, job begins January 30th. Employer is a private employee. Qualified man and woman of all races and jersey with disabilities are encouraged.
Watness, Christmas holiday, New Year's
evening, gratitude, excellent
teacher, 12-13
Spencer Museum of Art needs to hire dedicated students at gallery guards. Must have good knowledge of art and occasional events. Prefer workweekends and occasional evenings. Apply by email at information desk before December 17.
Position: Asst. to director of bands, University Kansas Cancer Center and assistant with court marching and piza bands. Performing at professional level, age range 12-35. Perform jazz encounters and the basketball band. Arranging for band Candidates should have experience in university level, and submit examples of artistic performances. The University of Kansas is an Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Position will be filled by Dr. James Raton, Chairman Desk.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: Brown purse -Malott Tues, Nov. 29. Please in 111 Flint. No questions 864-355. 12-9
Lost. Short haircut, medium sized, tan and whitewash, wearing brown shirt, collar. Answer: "How can I find you?"
Last Blood Bank recipient in velocity at Allen Field
Station (AFS) for 1972-73. Ticket reward offered 911-727-3821; collect
ticket at AFS.
Rowen, $24 for information leading to recovery.
Hawkins, $19.50 for information leading to recovery,
with white ink. Last visit was Thanksgiving, wired
to the mailbox.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House on Uber/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Max.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: Gold ladies watch. Reward. Call 843-1101.
12-13
Veterans, need help with the V.A. or school? Campanula Veterans, Campanula Veterans, 12:15
Delion, 864-478.
CHRISTMAS THEE FARM. Come choose and cut
their Christmas tree, then bring it to the farm.
Coots 10 to 19 in Douglas Coots 1007
74650.
4 Adorable kitten needs good home. Mom wants to go also. Call 843-0976 after 4 p.m. 12-8
CASBANE
103 MARRY
bengals
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Mon. Sat. Till on Thursday
NOTICE
Gay-Ledian Counseling referral call 842-7505. 5
6:15 to 12 A.M. for socializing information
841-7176.
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONON, 12 E. Rd. 801, 841-3600
12-13
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Best service 1-800-253-7454.
MISSING SMILITFEL, EUDALY, LIQUOR
SINCE DECEMBER 1999.
Ensure your Finns Blues with a Free Album from
a local record store, away an album
hour every evening Dec 3-5. 12-8
hours every weekend.
Let us do the work for you. Associated Research
Centers in New York and Philadelphia will be
for you. Any length. Principally any subject
and any topic. Send a resume to:
Associated Research Centers,
105 Fifth Avenue, NW, 7th floor,
10th Street, NYC.
Attn: allow and invite, At the Baptist Center,
Broadway, 11 West 40th Street, New York, NY
Dec. 11 to Dec. 5: $0.00 Original, affordable art for
the community.
PERSONAL
you are kindling Hamukah lights this week.
We will be hosting Friday before 12:48,
Burach 811-2790
http://www.hamukah.org/
Don't forget that personalized学会 makeups come with gifts, for details call ICHAM 12-135
843-368
The following offers are valid:
12-13
Treat yourself if you gain the goal New Year's Eve Celebration. Go to the Hilary Sparks Band on their traditional website.
6 mos old male hide-oille puppy Free to
home. House broken and good disposition
RATABLE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the techniques which WICI IN CLASSES NOW FORMING CERTIFIED TEACHERS will use.
Take a break from reality: PETERDACYACTYN:
$25, on sale Tuesday-Friday, 1st floor WORLD
TOWER
imagine the effect of 10,000 Kaoans, support KU
Bring a kaoan to the Kentucky game. 12-9
To the future, Ms. Borel. Congratulations on
the future of Dressler, from your altar
Alpha PHI.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEB! You're right, ours is strange and wonderful relationship. Love you.
28 Spirit Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the holiday season. Food, beverage, and entertainment will be provided. Weekdays 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 843-6267 12-13
Happy Birthday USDA Grade A Number 1
Adult Sock Tequila Twins Tea 12-8
Don't miss it! MADRIGAL DINER tickets available
Dec. 1, HI-DEC. and Tune. Inc.
SUA fee: $30.00
12-9
RIDES ----- RIDERS
Fide need to N.Y.C. or N.J. leave Dec. 23,
will have a course at 940-8573 or 940-8574
Rivers needed to share driving to Baltimore D.C.
Riverine. Leaving D.C. Call St. George, 82-894-8946.
Bate wanted in the general direction of Georgia, and he was asked to drive. He costs and then drives driving 654-869-0049 after 6 p.m. Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
Riders wanted to Calif. Dec. 23, 10-12
driving and expenses jersey. 864-6803.
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring, construction, agriculture and breweries sims
with high school math. Must be a graduate of
Regis University or a similar institution. Must be
certified by the American Institute of Mathematics.
USDT.
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as English. 100 qualified tutors currently available in more than 40 countries. MASTERMIDEN, day $435; INSTITUTE, competitive courses, can you afford them? In competitive courses, can you afford them?
Nexxus Counseling Center - Individual, group and consultancy support, consulting and training. Free breadth demonstration programs.
Astrological charts and hand reading with
interpretations 15. Asa for Charles Hamilton
12-13
Let me do your hemlines. Punts and skirts will-
Call 841-2142. 12-13
TYPEWRITER TUNE-UP. Treat your SMAC portable electric to a check up. Prohibits its life, get better results. If you can't squash it now—get a new one! 12-13 Seats. 1040 Vermont. 843-3644.
TYPING
Will type your paper with TCL. Term papers and
articles are $80,643-8121, daytime.
841-7180, evenings and weekends.
THEISM BINDING COPY Center  The House of Udick's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us bind a $150 Massachusetts office at phone 842-3688. Thank you.
QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Telecom
Toll Call 892-4411 after 5:00. All day goe
up to 6pm.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure." I should not just copy and paste.
I'll use Markdown for better readability.
QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Telecom
Toll Call 892-4411 after 5:00. All day goe
up to 6pm.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 t
Typing themes, dissertations etc. IBM Sectricite,
842-4909. tf
7 years experience. Law paper, these dissertations were submitted for publication. Qualified work guaranteed. Wesl. Weld. 840-2754. www.wesl.com
Typist/editor, IBM Pixe/elite. Quality work
reasonable rates. Diseases, disasters welcome.
Experienced typist—terr paper, thesis, mice, mime,
science report. Send resume to spelled co-
pletion 843-5054, Mm. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-4890
After 59:20, weekdays. All day weekdays 12-13
Female roommate to share 12 rent ($87.50)
lights on the bus route. Call 861-1644. 12-13
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
NIGHTTOW, TYPING. Need a phone typep
Nous Rush jobs our speciality. Call
1-800-745-3288 12-8
Lowest Rates. We will type for less than any
informal in print. Call information: 614-337-2988,
614-337-3078
12:18
Will type term papers, theses, etc. with electric
willipen. Neer campus Call after 5:00.
12-13
PROFESSIONAL typing / editing. These, dissect-
ing and editing. IBM irp note. Call Jedi
481-3722 after 490
Experienced, fast typist, plus or all, operas, books,
articles, and journals. 80% of classes 3450 and
above 15 p.m. and weeksends. 843-638-9438
WANTED
Term Papers. Thesis. Dissertations. Manuscripts.
Paper Rates. New Books. Mail-Respond. Moderated.
Rates. New Campus. 842-7803.
Need roommate for co-operative household.
843-8933, Available Jan 11. Close to campus. 12-8
Male roommate, preferably grad student to share
his room. Must be admitted in West Hills, $125-
month, #811-772.
Post, accurate typing | expertise and dedication
Prior research on taxonomies, dissertations, etc. Flaw references (*Call*
*Machiavelli*, *Taxonomy*, *Biology*)
Need intramural basketball officiates. Apply at recreation services, room 208 Robinson
Female roommate to share Agpt. until next May
Den room, on bus route. $35.00 + 1' utilities
per week.
Roaming must be to share 8248 apt, beginning spring semester. Call 824-3933 Paul or Nancy
Roommate: Close-in farmhouse with labs of room, one or two guys gals, inexpensive, low utilities, share rides to campus, 2nd semester arrange-ments, coats, waders, dryers, photography. H82 842-6342. 12-9
Resume wanted. Female. Spring semester.
Towers. All usites. 892. mcal 611-4529
***
Roommate wanted to share large, 4 bedroom
apartment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $150/month.
paid $50 monthly, 81-923-6124, 12-13
Female, 1, 2; Towers, Contact Marian or Bev,
842-4756
12-12
Prescott roommate to short app, with two others.
Towers, come by 307D or call 841-5888. 12-13
Stations responsible male roommate to share comfortable 2 bedrooms at dorm spring season.
Female roommate for Jan 1st. Clean, non-smok-
ing. $90 monthly, utilities included,
$746
7746
Female grad student wants to live in Jawhawk Towers. I want my own room Call Mary A 803-657-3422.
Hello! I'm looking for a one-sociable, semi-traumatic person to look after my bed apartment on litchi 4th floor of the campus, oakwood campus, own bedroom, $99 + $1) utilities. Effective or ban, or then May Call Amele At 841-756-7000.
"I need an apt to spy over Xmas break. If you have 1 or 2 bedrooms apt and want to ambulate in them, do it at the back."
Studiometer wanted for 2nd semester. 1) batta, 2-bedroom, male. Call after. 6: 841-1748.
Wanted: Experienced seamstress to sew dress.
Call 864-1002. 12-12
Wanted. Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms in an apartment for a summer rental, with a sample 60-month plan plus an annual fee of $450. Send resume to robert.hepner@nps.edu.
Female roommate to share two bedroom apt, with
two other girls starting Jan. 1, $65 per month,
and no other costs.
Need 1 female roommate for Jayahaw Towers,
call 641-5894 or 641-5895 between 12-13
Roommate for second semester 2-bedroom house
Roommate for third semester 1-bedroom house
months, utilities, bills 81-6467 12-13
12-13
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment starting January 1. $30 credit. If interested call 508-762-5484.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom mobile phone with that student person, $93.00,
unlimited (million) calls and text messages.
Need male roommate for spring semester. Nice
and close to campus. Call 841-2752. $65 monthly.
Available for immediate delivery.
WANTED 1 fum. mini-studio female commercial
model 1996 $720 3 utility $425-3019
1998 $720 3 utility $425-3019
Female nominate wanted for spring semester
from 12-30, fall semester from 8-10,
month-on-month but more weekend. Mali's shopping
center is a popular destination.
Male rosmatee, for spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
Male rosmatee, for electric and electricity Call 841-365-
841 or 841-7244. PAYMENTS
Roommate needed to share 2 bdm, apartment.
$100 plus 1 meal. Utilities: Call 841-2955, 12-13
Female roommate for Jayhawk Towers to live
two girls during Spring springs time.
0677
Call 841-2955, 12-13
Naimish Hall Girls Contract for Sale: Private
corm with many extra. Corms 12-13
12-13
HOUSE OF USHER
DECEMBER SPECIAL
110 copies ... 3 each
101 500 copies ... 2 each
501 999 copies ... 1 each
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
SERVICES MUSIC SUITES
SERVICES WORKSHOP 84-1009
HOUSE OF USHER
POP CENTER
12
Thursday, December 8, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Holidays On The Hill
CUSTOM ORDERS
HAND-TOOLING
THE LEATHER LTD.
HANDCRAFTED QUALITY...
Uses
Jacketts
WALLETS • CELTS • CHECKBOOK COURSES • WATCH STRAPs
BAGS • DINGO BOATS • BLOCKLES • PORTFOLIOS • KEY CARS
AND LOTS MORE...
THE LEATHER LTD. 16 E. 15TH STREET. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PHONE 842-6460
EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS!
Gifts, tree decorations, wreaths centerpieces, door charms and lots more! We have a fantastic selection of corsages and boutonnieres for Christmas formals.
Alexander's Boutique
Holiday store hours: 9 to 9 weekdays,11 to 5 Sunday 826 Iowa 842-1320
PARK25 Apartments
Willow Tree
1 & 2 Bedrooms Available Now
2ND SEMESTER LEASES
NOW ACCEPTED!!
The Best Place to Live at Any Price.
2410 W. 25th
Call 842-1455
POSTERS
NEW ARRIVAL
DAVID GOINES
a collection
of 16 graphic art prints
PANDORA'S
BOX
LE-MATIN
THE CAFTER & CRAFTERCAFE FANNING
HUNDREDS OF CHOICES
Animals, Sports, Rosamonds,
Art Nouveau, Art Masters,
Boer posters, Rockwell
& more
Pier 1 imports
associate store
DOWNTOWN 8th & MASS. 841-7525
LE MATIN
* PY CAFE & CRONSANT CAFE/CHEF/PANISM
PANDORAS
BOX
Pier1 imports associate store
DOWNTOWN 8th & MASS. 841-7525
Рербари
- Jawbreakers
Great Snack For Studying
- Rock Candu
Landmark Country Candy
Special Gift For Christmas
*Stick Candy
- Six Gallon Popcorn Tins
842-9995
- Gift Boxes of Homemade Candy
Cheese, Cinnamon, Caramel, and Regular Popcorn
19 W. 19th
we's tire'd off writing letters and letters,
structures, pamphlets, darken male nouns *features*
and formed a new thing our teacher calls grammar
we want to redo (redo it)它 gets mealed?)
Inversions, all we get back marked red.
Inversions and all, we got back marked red.
"Your a bunch ill Literates," the *outline* said.
HAPPY DAYS are here again !
!
again
a rally of 100s,called Bingle Jells
do well or strong, township at noon.
free eats for you and trussaw team!
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
DO'S DELUXE
801 1/2 Mass
Lawrence, Kons
GROUNDS
"QUALITY HAIRSTYLES"
DO'S DELUXE
841-2254
801 ½ Mass.
Lawrence, Hans
66044
CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AT THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Boy hiding behind a wall.
Visit the Round Corner Card and Gift Shop
See Round Corner's Natural Food Items
Christmas Colognes from Round Corner's Selection
At the corner of 8th and Massachusetts
843-0200
Bayleaf is unique.
Besides kitchen accessories, it has various coffees, mustards, and other Christmas ideas.
For that special gift, come to Bayleaf.
Open 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
the BayLeaf
725 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 842-4544
A
Doreta's Decorative Arts
Heart
... when looking for that very special holiday gift, come see us ... we offer a wide selection of handcrafted gifts, antiques, stylish frames, wall hangings, and delightful knicknacks. ... drop by soon and choose that special present with that warm, personal touch.
1006 New Hampshire
843-7255
CHRISTMAS GIFT OF THE YEAR
A PRINTED
t-shirt
There is a T-shirt design
for everyone on
your Christmas list!
Tina George II
706 MA59 SHIRT FACTORY 842-1521
Choose from over 2,000 colorful designs!
Don't Learn About Bike Theft The Hard Way
U
The Citadel Lock—guaranteed against bike theft
"If your bicycle is stolen because of the failure of the Citadel to prevent the theft, we will pay you the value of your bike up to $150.00."*
- Good one year from date of purchase. See complete details on package back.
Available at
Rueschhoff Locksmiths
formerly Morris Locksmith Services
710 Massachusetts 843-2182
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Friday December 9,1977
Vol. 88, No. 70
Lawrence. Kansas
Icy weather causes falls, car accidents
Ic conditions yesterday closed schools, tangle traffic and sent several people to the hospital.
Staff photo by GEORGE MILLENER
M
Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said last night that about 20 persons were treated yesterday for injuries related to falls on the ice.
The injuries included abrasions, lacerations, contusions and a count of muscle fractures, healed.
Ice-skid streets caused five accidents on campus yesterday, according to a KU dispatcher. No serious injuries were reported.
Numerous ice-related accidents also were reported by the Lawrence police department. A spokesman said that at least 20 accidents were reported by noon yesterday and that the accidents would not be reported by owner until later because of their minor nature.
SLICK ROADS restricted KU busing to on-campus buses only. Some students, who off-campus, did not have transportation to classes yesterday.
Regardless of whether the Lawrence bus service ran its regular routes yesterday, students unable to attend classes because of the inclement weather must settle their individual instructors Ron Calgaard, vice principal for academic affairs, said last night.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that according to University policy on absences, only individual faculty members could excuse absent students unless the entire University was closed down.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
said classes would close only when the weather was so extreme that it was im-
practical for students and faculty to get to
classes.
Shankel was appointed in 1974.
"HAS NOT happened that classes have been canceled since I have been here as far as I am aware," she said.
Elementary and secondary schools were closed yesterday in Lawrence, Eudora, Baldwin, Basehor-Linwood, Tonganoxie and DeSoto.
Lawrence police said last night that no roads had been closed because of the ice.
A Douglas County Sheriff's dispatcher said that no county roads had been closed.
A 'hawk in winter
Although there is no predicted measurable precipitation for today, the Weather Bureau at Topeka reports a 20 percent chance of light snow tonight.
To draw attention to today's Jellis Celebration in Strong Hali, Bill Roberts, Lake Forest, IL., junior, yesterday placed a 25-foot stretch of tennis court in front of the gym.
Hall, Gov. Robert Bennett, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Santa Claus will help turn on Christmas tree lights in Strong's lilybush.
Parking restrictions enforced during break
Parking restrictions at the University of Kansas will be enforced during semester break, according to Andrew Torres, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board.
Torres was yesterday that parking restrictions on campus were often ignored by students, faculty and staff during the semester break.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Food stamp plan
Washington D.C.
may be replaced
WASHINGTON—A special House subcommittee voted yesterday to replace food stamps with cash and to eliminate a proposed work incentive program designed to ease workers off welfare.
Both proposals were made by the Carter administration. See story page two.
Arabs meet over feud with Sadat
While Egyptian President Anwar Sadat called critics of his peace offensive 'impostors and pygmies', the neutral Arab monarchs met separately with his generals.
In Moscow the Soviet Union said Secretary of State Cyrus Vance was in direct contradiction$^6$ with the joint American-Soviet statement on Middle East issues.
Bergland says he can't give parity
OMAHA—As American farmers yesterday began steering tractors toward rallies in state capital, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland said the federal government did not have authority to provide the funds needed for farmers to receive 100 per cent equity of production, for their products.
Bergland, who addressed the National Farmers Organization national convention, said he supported the objectives of those who sought a full parity income, but said his department did not have the authority to start the kind of program recommended by many groups.
Acropolis restoration called for
ATHEN$^2$-Worldwide last-hour support is needed to resue the shrires of the Athropolis from pollution and aging, the Greek culture minister told an interviewer on Monday.
Locally . . .
1977 has been a year of crises in the Mideast, the inauguration of a new president, controversial canal treaties, terrorism around the globe, the Bert Lance affair, reports of deficiencies in Watson Library and apathy in the university system, accusations of bribery against the state, national and world—in a look at 1977 in review on pages four and five.
"In the past, people seemed to have thought the University was closed down during the break between semesters." Torres said. "Then they are always surprised when they receive a ticket for illegal parking."
Torres said a tremendous amount of research by professors and preparation for the upcoming semester was done during the break.
"I want to make it emphatic that parking restrictions are valid throughout the entire year, not just during the fall and spring semesters," he said.
IN PAST SEMESTER breaks, Torres
vadis, vehicles with brown or yellow permits
or driver's license.
He added that intersession also would be held.
blue zones, which were closer to the main campus, thus forcing people with red and blue parking permits to park in other, incorrect zones.
Torres said lot B-1, near Carruth O'Leary, parts of lot D west of Hoch Auditorium, lot g behind Malot Hall, lot h along Poplar Lane, lot l behind the Kansas Union, lot t adjacent to Danfort Chapel and lot v beside Summerfield Hall were restricted from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 7 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Interval time is 11 p.m. Boulevard is restricted Monday through Friday from 6:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., he said. Otherwise the boulevard would be open to general parking.
In an attempt to clear up possible confusion, Turtles yesterday outlined the basic rules.
Exam violations cause complaints
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Complaints about violations of the new final exam policy that prohibits instructors from giving a final exam during the last week of classes have evoked administrative advice about how students can handle the abuses.
The chairman of the University Senate Calendar Committee, Harold Krogh, said yesterday that he had received more than 40 phone calls and visits from students and faculty members in wording of the exam policy, violations of the policy, and requests for exemptions to the policy.
Besides prohibiting early final exams, the new policy also prohibits unit examinations from being given during the last week of classes unless a comprehensive final examination also is required in the course. The policy is in effect for the first time this semester.
*WAS ON the phone till 7 p.m. wednesday night returning phone calls.* Krogh wagged.
He said he had advised students who thought their instructor was violating the final exam policy to try to settle the problem with the individual instructor.
"If the two could not agree on the policy at that point, I advised students to go to professor Balfour, ombudsman," Krogh said.
However, Ron Calgaard, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, said yesterday he would advise students to take three steps in the case of a final exam violation.
Calgaard said students first should go to the department chairman and dean of the college.
"If there is still a problem, they can come to me and I will make the safety the problem not be made."
Krogh agreed with Calgaard.
"I DON'T THINK a professor can tell another professor how to run his class, but I
"ANY EXCEPTIONS to the above paragraph must be approved by the Chair of the Committee must be submitted at least three weeks in advance. Students' academic best interests shall be the criteria for the Calendar. Committee's decisions on
think Dr. Calgaard has the authority to enforce the policy, "Krogh said.
"The final examinations for a course must be given at the regularly scheduled time. No final examination shall be given on the last scheduled day of classes or six days prior to the last day of regularly scheduled classes. The final examinations may not be scheduled during those same days unless a comprehensive final examination is also required in the course.
Krogh said the Calendar Committee had given one instructor permission to give an optional final exam on Monday, Dec. 12, before classes end.
However, he said, this was because the instructor had indicated to the class that the students could take the exam on Monday or the regularly scheduled day for the final.
“In that case,” Krogh said, “it was ob-
served the teacher was not trying to get out of
his exams early and we felt it was to
the indebted person as is what the
policy was made for anyway.”
also a member of the Calendar See FINAL page seven
The exam policy, initiated by the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee, was designed to ease the problems students had when instructors gave final exams during the last week of classes. The professor and voiced concern that final week was underused because of the many early exams being given by instructors.
The policy, from Article 1, Section three of the rules and regulations of the University Society.
By ROBERTBEEI
Staff Writer
Tire prints provide possible murder lead
According to Lt. Kenneth Harmon, the assumption that the results will not be complete until now is false.
"They (the tires and prints) look the same but further tests are needed to be sure."
Investigators will try to match the tires of a stolen car, found in Kansas City, Mo., with tire prints found at the scene that 30-year-old Billy O'Reilly and slain, a police spokesman said yesterday.
Police were looking for the car, a 1977 Chevrolet, because it was seen in Lawrence and at Bellevue.
A warrant, charging the car's occupants with exercising unauthorized control over a stolen vehicle, was issued by the Douglas County attorney Saturday.
The car reportedly was stolen in Denver.
The ear reportedly was stolen in Denver. NORWOOD WAS FOUND dead. Nov. 29 of each pair of ears. A man disappeared Nov. 28 after leaving the F.W. Woolworth store, which he managed
Police Chief Richard Stanwix said that none of the items Norwood reportedly had with him when he left the store had been found.
The items include a beige top coat, a camera with flashballs and film, a camera
Harmon said the abandoned car, stolen in the Denver area, had been towed by the Kansas City, Mo., police the day after Norwood's body was found.
Lawrence investigators found the car in the storage area, Harmon said. Kansas police was wanted in connection with the murder because Lawrence police did not place the car's tag numbers in the National Criminal Identification Computer until the following day.
IF THE CAR is not registered with the computer, the police will hold it for 30 days. A penalty may be imposed.
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff, said no new letters had been received in the reward offer for information about Norwood's death.
Four letters have been received in the Norwood and Vanera Smith cases.
Smith was found beaten to death in her home on Nov. 8.
Johnson said leads are still being checked out.
Computer boom to alter students' way of life
By JERRY JONES
by JERRY JON
Hungry? Go talk to your toaster.
That's what Earl C. Joseph, a futurist with Sperry-Univac Computer Systems, predicts we'll be doing within the next decade.
At the University of Kansas, Charles E. Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, predicts that computer terminals will be operating in dormitories within the next 10 years, offering services 24 hours a day, seven days a week to students.
"You could awaken some morning five or 10 years hence," he wrote in a recent paper, "speak a few simple instructions from your bed to your toaster, coffee pot and frying pan and walk into the kitchen minutes later and a fully prepared breakfast."
These predictions are of many offered by experts who are charing the recent development in 1974 of the microprocessor—a minicounter about the size of a tooth with the capabilities of a room-sized machine—for easing and expediting lifestyles.
GLOWING PREDICTIONS of future ease and comfort certainly are not new. A notable example was provided during World War II as a test of the post-commission issued predictions on post-war
America to let the GIs know what they were fighting for.
The commission forecast that by the late 1940s a monorail would connect the coasts, speeding passengers at about 200 miles an hour. Traffic jams would be eliminated because everyone would be driving—that is, flying—airborne vehicles.
After the war, planners said, the housewife could relax. Clothes would be
made from a cellulose fiber that would never dirty or wrinkle. Nutritious pills would eliminate the need for food packaging and be cleaned automatically with sonic waves.
These ambitious predictions inspired lyrics like, "We'll sell down in Dallas, in a little plastic shop." Then fly off to Cairo, In our brand new auto-croo.
A QUICK CHECK of the neighborhood
22
Staff illustration by David Miller
"No, ma'am . . . I HAD it done, but my dog wet on the computer."
tells us that the planning commission probably stood too long without earplugs next to the artillery range. They did foresee the development of the auto-gyro—the helicopter—but it's hardly a vehicle to be found in every garage.
So it isn't difficult to understand the skepticism that greets predictions of an easier, more efficient future. But the computer people think they're on solid footing and they have one powerful tool — their recent predictions continue to come true.
Envision, for example, a university that has at least one computer terminal for every 20 students. At this university, professors assign their students at least one project a week that requires computer use, and students have no relationship to computer science.
THAT UNIVERSITY may be the University of Kansas in 10 years, but today it is not. The university is Pittsburgh, according to Hallenbeck. At Carriege-Mellon, he said, computer terminals are available for student use at campus. And Carriege-Mellon is not unique.
"A'dMentmouth, for instance, there are as telephone booths," *Halliburton* said.
Dartmouth and Carnegie-Mellon in-SEE COMPUTERS page eight
2
Friday, December 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Food stamp alternative proposed
Gannett News Service
WASHINGTON—The Carter administration won a major welfare reform battle yesterday and lost another as a special House subcommittee voted to replace food stamps with cash and to eliminate a proposed work incentive.
The House Special Subcommittee on Welfare Reform agreed by a vote of 16 to 12 to substitute with cash the $6 billion-a-year food stamp program as proposed by the committee. Much checks would be increased by the value of the food stamps he previously received, and
he could spend the money for whatever he wanted.
The subcommittee also agreed to keep the two-tier payment system called for by the Bank of Canada, given the capable of working would be given less during an eight-week job search period than those not required to work. An effort to maintain the payment level was defeated. 11 to 17.
After winning on that issue, the administration lost badly on another dealing with work incentives. The Carter plan provides that employees who have kept both benefits and salary up to a certain
level, after which benefits diminish by 50 cents on the dollar until the worker is eased off welfare altogether. The plan adopted by the subcommittee by voice vote would allow the states to reduce benefits by 70 cents on the dollar.
The subcommittee also agreed by voice vote to allow states to reduce welfare taxes. The decision made by voice vote, was protested loudly by the administration. "We think it will make the jobs program untenable," said a representative assistant to Labor Secretary Ray Marshall.
House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Al Ullman said that, in agreeing to give cash for food stamps, the subcommittee committed itself to a sweeping rewrite of all the existing welfare system components.
"The whole problem with the President's proposal is that it's a whole package," said Ullman, who opposed the change. "If you cash out food stamps, then you're not in a position to handle the rest incrementally." He says he would like to along with the whole administration plan.
Supporters of the Carter plan said that was exactly the point. Without the food stamp cash-out, rep. Rep. Fortney H. Stark, D-Calif., "the whole bill falls apart."
Sadat blasts critics before meeting Hussein
By United Press International
Egypt's President Amar Sawroday yesterday told a million cheering supporters that Arab critics of his peace offensive are "impostors and pygmies." Arab monarchs met separately with feeding socialist Arab presidents to try to patch up their quarrel.
The Soviet Union issued its sharpest attack on the United States, calling for state initiative and said Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance was in "direct contradiction" on Middle East peace. statement on Middle East peace.
Sadat, addressing one of the largest mass rallies in Cairo since the 1970历死 of late Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, said he intended to pursue his peace goals for a Palestinian homeland "despite the bungling of the PLO and its defeatism."
Sadat blasted his Arab critics and
remind them that it was Egypt that the armor of fighting in the Middle East under the protection of the
LATER SADAT WENT to the Cairo airport to personally greet Jordan's King Hussein, who arrived for talks almed at the United Nations, Satat and President Hafexa assail of Syria.
Assad, meanwhile, arrived in Riyadh,
Saudi Arabia, for talks with King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd.
Sadat and Hussein embraced at their airport meeting and smiled but neither
In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said "circles in the American ad-hoc state are trying to pressure hardline states into attending the Dec. 14 Cairo meeting.
Greek shrines endangered by pollution. time
ATHENS (AP)—An international conference of archeologists was told yesterday that worldwide support was needed to rescue the wounded needles from the ravages of time and pollution.
"Whatever must be done to save these priceless treasures must be done now, with no further delay," said Green Culture Minister Jonathan Hodgson of the three-day conference. It is sponsored by
Mexican drug prisoners return to United States
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The first contingent of American prisoners being repatriated from Mexican jails押被 their belongings into white duffel bags issued by the U.S. government and prepared yesterday to go home.
A total of 235 prisoners held in jails around
Mexico will return to the United States by Dec.
10.
One hundred men, 26 women and an 18-month-old baby girl born in prison will be allowed to pay for their prisoner exchange treaty that will allow them to serve out their sentences in U.S.
carry—was scheduled to leave this afternoon, right after the arrival of 36 Mexicans returning home from U.S. jails under his treaty, which went into effect Nov. 30.
On their last days behind bars here, prisoners were looking forward to seeing their families and getting back to school or work. Even those who will have to serve more time in the United States said they could hardly wait to get on the plane.
There are a total of 572 prisoners serving time in Mexican jails. U.S. and Mexican authorities plan to transfer 50 to 100 more prisoners in February.
Greece and UNESCO, the United Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural Organization, which in January began a worldwide war of words against former year-old antiquities overlooking Athens.
About 95 per cent of the Americans in Mexican jails have been convicted of drug offenses.
"These monuments, ... almost unparalleled in size, ... now stand sick
in their place." Filippas says.
"Fires, bombardments, incorrect restoration work and the passing of centuries have all left their mark. We are in fact calling for worldwide last hour support to save one of the foremost shrines to the world's present civilization."
Attending the symposium are 100 experts from 10 countries, including the United States, Western and Eastern European nations.
Restoration efforts began two years ago after UNESCO issued a report on the condition of the Acropolis temple. They are housed in the Palace of Phidias, a sculptor of the 5th century B.C.
The report said modern atmospheric pollution that wears away the shrines' marble surfaces has caused damage over time and increases than that of the previous four centuries.
The report said underground cracks and
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—A University of Missouri freshman barrished himself in a police car in a Columbia cemetery for nearly seven hours yesterday and then shot himself to death in spite of the pleadings of his family and officers.
MU freshman commits suicide
Authorities identified the victim as Brian Shahut of Bridgeport, Mo. Shahut, armed with a shotgun, had warded off police at about 3 p.m. and was taken to 2 p.m. by threatenment to shoot himself.
At approximately 9:10 p.m. officers
reported that the young man was dead. His death was described as self-inflicted.
Police said Stahibhut's father and sister were at the cemetery when he turned the gun, which he had bought at a hardware store earlier in the day, on himself.
In his conversations with police officers through the afternoon, Stahlhut said he was given unfair grades by an instructor on a re-graduation assignments for the university begin tomorrow.
The University Council and Faculty
Council meetings were canceled yesterday.
Twenty-one members were present at the University Council meeting, seven short of a quarter.
Council meetings canceled
The University Council consists of twelve student members elected from the Student Senate, and 39 members elected from the Faculty Senate. The Chancellor, the executive vice chancellor and the president body serve as ex-officio members.
Under the University Senate Code, the council is required to meet once each month during the academic year. A quorum of a majority of the council members
The Faculty Council, required to meet in April and September, normally meets immediately following the University Council meetings.
Members present at the meeting held an informal and unofficial discussion session.
The next University Council meeting will be Jan. 26.
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water, earth movement, wars and looting were other causes of decay. It said bad restoration work in the early 1900s also took its toll, when metal support, were installed that contracted and expanded with temperature changes and damaged the marble.
Police were parked in unmarked cars about 20 feet from the man in the patrol car, using the public address systems in the official vehicles to talk with Stahulh. The man responded by either using the patrol car or shouting through an open car window.
Police said Stahlut had ridden around the city in a cab for nearly an hour before he asked the cab driver to take him to a hardware store.
When they arrived shortly after 2 p.m. Stahlhut was holding the gun shot saying he was going to kill himself. Stahlhut apparently managed to get inside an unoccupied patrol car while police were talking with him.
When he was dropped off by the cab at the cemetery, police said, he asked the cab
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A woman who said she was Stahlhut's sister attempted to talk him out of the car and tried to drag her away.
Protective bans already are in effect on overflying aircraft, bus and car parking and walking inside the temples. Nearby apartments are freed from using normal heating fuel as well.
Nearly three million persons visit the Acropolis every year and their shoe heels alone were listed as a key cause of attrition. The city's 2015 price of entry the city to about $1.50
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PARAPHRENALIA 704.MASS. 843-1386
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 9, 1977
3
Rights movements topic of debate
A public forum on the impact of the women's and gay rights movements on society will be 7:30 p.m., Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The debate is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, Gay Services of Kansas, KU-Y and the Women's Studies Program.
"The Women's Rights Movement and the Gay Rights Movement are Destructive to Society."
HAROLD VOTH, senior psychiatrist with the Meninger Foundation in Topeka, and Betty Hanieck, chairman of Women Opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment in the Greater Kansas City Area, will debate in support of the proposition.
Debating in opposition will be Bruce Voeller, co-executive director of the National Day Task Force in New York City, and David Levine, a psychologist with the Menninger Foundation.
Each side will present two 10-minute
speeches followed by five minute rebuttals. A public question and answer session will follow. Karlyn Campbell, professor of speech and drama, will moderate.
Besides the debate, Voeller will participate in a press conference at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the International Room of the Union.
There also will be a workshop on gay right at 2 p.m. in the Council Room of the City Library.
According to Todd Van Lamingham, director of Gay Services of Kansas, interest in sponsoring the debate stemmed from remarks Voth made in San Diego two years ago. Hof said that the women's and gay rights debate was in the destruction of the American family.
Van Lanningham said that the two issues, women's rights and gay rights, were being debated together because they are philosophically related and because the
persons who are lobbying against one issue are also lobbying against the other.
Voth has lectured nationally about his views on "integrating trends in the family," and has testified in opposition to gay rights in numerous court hearings. His most recent book, "The Family and the Future of Man," is soon to be published.
VOTH'S COLLEAGE in the debate, Hanicke, was chairman of the Kansas delegation to the International Women's Year Conference in Houston.
In addition to his work with the national Gay Task Force, Voeller serves on the board of directors of the Gay Rights National Lobby. He was a member of the delegation of gay activists that met with the Carter administration.
Voeller's colleague in the debate, Lerner, is a member of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women in Topeka, and women's difficulties with anger and aggression.
Drug research center gets name
KU's research in designing more effective drugs is currently being done by 18 researchers in seven departments, Mathias Steinhardt and his program, said yesterday. The departments will come together in the new Center for Drug Discovery at a situeed near 21st and Iowa streets, he said.
A new building for drug research, under construction on KU's West Campus, has been named in memory of Edward L. Cobb, a professor at the University of Kansas for 14 years.
Swissman was chairman of the KU department of medicinal chemistry until his death in 1974. He also was involved in national research of basic mechanisms of drug action—how drugs take effect in diseased bodies.
HE WAS CHAIHRMAN of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and
the American Chemical Society, and also secured the Health Sciences Advancement Award, which resulted in construction of KU'Mcollum Research Laboratories.
Mertes said that Swissman was an inspiration to many young investigators and that the building was in recognition for his Kansas a center of research in drug design.
The researchers are now trying to develop new and more effective drugs to combat epilepsy, cardiovascular diseases and other disorders. They have also developed effective methods of use for current drugs.
The KU Center for Drug Design is a research agency created last year by a $1.25 million grant from the National Institute of Health.
This is the first time the institute has supported a basic group of researchers in the area.
Funding for the new laboratory building
Winter Park
Spring Break Ski Trip
Date; March 12, March 18
Cost; $161.00
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 drinks provided on the bus trip. Accommodations at Meadow
Ridge. Extras at Meadow Ridge: Each unit has completely equipped
kitchens, deep sheepscarring, warm heated treepoles, with water.
provided, a newly carpeted clubhouse with whirlpool sauna, game room,
adult center, wet bar and massive fireplace. For more information contact
the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Panhellenic and IFC
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging provisions are very tight; therefore to be guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
--came from the Kansas University Endowment Association, according to Martin Henry, vice president for property management. The expected cost about $50,000, he said.
Graduating Students with Cable T.V. & HBO
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Swissman, a distinguished professor of medicinal chemistry, was born in East St. Louis and earned a degree in chemistry from the University of Illinois and a doctorate in chemistry from the University of Wisconsin. He worked on universities' faculties before coming to KU.
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4
Friday, December 8.1977
University Daily Kansan
Arts&Leisure
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opera performances to close KU season
The School of Fine Arts will close the semester with two evenings of opera. Opera Workshop will present a scene from Gloria Dell'Acqua and perform the third act from Benjamin Britten's "Albert Herring" (1947) at 8 p.m., Dec. 12 and 13 in the Inge Memorial Theater in Murrayville.
The second scene from Act II of "Butterfly" will be performed. Nagasaki of the early 1900s provides the backdrop for the story of L.I.B. F. Pinkerton of the U.S. Navy, who is about to leave Nagasaki and San (Butterfly). He leaves Nagasaki after the honeymoon, intending never to return.
Butterfly, deeply in love, waits for his return. Three years later Pinkerton does return—with an American wife. Butterfly returns to the country and Pinkerton all night, with her sleeping child.
Her vigil is accompanied by the exotic lyricism of Paccin's music. The Oriental atmosphere is successfully captured by him in altered and sometimes dissonant harmonies, as well as characteristic rhythmic effects.
Charlene Ayers, soprano, is Butterfly and her servi Zagusi is Betsy Weaver, mezo-
soprano. Lt. Pinkerton is played by Richard Sittj
This May (1900) no girl in Loxford has been deemed an eligible candidate.
OFFSETTING the tragic is the comic Act III of Britten's "Albert Herrent," which will end the opera program. Every May Day a Queen of the May is crowned in Loxford, East Suffolk. The decision is based on the girl's virtue.
The committee in charge of the selection decides to crown a King of the May instead.
At a big celebration Albert's lemonade is spiced with rum. An inebriated Albert disappears into the night, seeking out buser pleasures. The next day, a hangover, bedraggled Albert brags of his new-found freedom.
Thomas Harper, tenor, plays Aberlert Harringer, Carl Packard, baritone and Jody Sterling, soprano, play the pranksters Sid and Nancy. Lady Billows, an elderly author who is responsible in part for the selection of works May is played by Jerlyn Combs, soprano
Musical director for Opera Workshop is James Kent.
JUSTICE FOR ALL
Staff Photo by PAUL ROS
Madame Butterfly (Charlene Ayers) and her servant Suzuki (Betsy Weisher) comfort Butterfly's son (John Holmberg) while waiting for his father, who has abandoned Butterfly. A scene from Puccini's opera "Madama Butterfly" will be performed in next week's Opera workshop production.
CLOSEUP
Start Photo by PAUL ROSI
"Impassible! Drunk and disorderly! Our May King!" Questioning finger point Albert Herring's way, Albert, the King of the May, had disappeared from the May Day festivi-
One fine day
Kina of the Mau
Vespers continue tradition
The music of Christmas will fill Hoe
Auditorium on Sunday as the 53rd annual
Christmas Caroling.
A tradition at the University of Kansas since 1923, the original program has seen little change. The services were started by the school's first teacher in the School of Fine Arts, as a series of four vesper programs, one in the fall, one at Christmas and two in the spring. The programs proved so popular that crowds often attended from the old Fraser Hall auditorium.
The word Vespers comes from the ancient Greek word "hesperos," meaning evening star. Vespers were a religious musical ceremony in medieval times.
THE CHRISTMAS VESPERS program always began with a processional, traditionally, "O Come All Ye Faithful," and ended with a recessional, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." Chames from Dyche Hall tower could be heard before and after the program, and carolers in the balcony would greet guests as they entered the auditorium.
In 1927, the service was moved to the new Hoch Auditorium, and a series of tableaux were added. Tableaux are scenes presented in large numbers that remain silent and motionless as if in a picture.
World War II affected the size of the groups that traditionally performed at vespers services. The University Daily Kansan noted a "serious depletion of ranks" in 1942. The Men's Glee Club, always present in Vespers programs, dropped from 45 to 35 voices by March 1943 and by December 1943 was no longer a performing group.
The themes of the tableaux also were,
fluenced by the war. The theme of the
tablescapes was a study in unity.
scintil
at the 1944 vespers showed two soldiers at a wintry battle front.
IN 1951, A GUEST conductor from Budapest and the Orchestra at the spring vespers.
In the late 1980s the spring and fall invaders programs were dropped, leaving only the Christmas service. The tableaux were used before 1987 because of financial difficulties.
The Christmas program Sunday will remain much the same as in the past. There will be the traditional processional and recessional. A balcony chair directed by William Anderson, will greet guests with Christmas carols as they arrive. A stage chair composed of the Chamber Choir, Concert Chorale and the Concert Choir will be presented by an assistant professor of ensembles. The World War II memorial Carillon will play before the service. The vespers service will be held at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Hochin. Admission is free but donations to the Christmas Vespers Scholarship FUND will be accepted.
ties. Selected because of his virtue Albert (Thomas Harper) is found drunk. The third theater, "The Alarm" ("Albert Herring") will be performed in the Inge Theatre and Tuesday nights.
Final album haunts
By Bill NEWSOME Reviewer
Lynyard Skynyrd's sixth and final album,
Street Survivors, "will undobsolls haunt the
girl."
A song on the newly released album, "That Smell," relates the gryn details of a car wreck that almost killed one of the group's guitarists, Gary Rossington.
In accordance with the record's title, an order form for a 'Lynyd Skierd Survival Unit' is available.
The album's cover is plain frightening. It shows the seven-member group standing under black skies, amid burning structures, and among the group look to be on fire themselves.
ON THE NIGHT of Oct. 20, just three days after the album was released, Lynnyd Skynnyd went down in a plane crash under black skies near McComb, Miss.
All of this probably wouldn't have meant that it hadn't been a tragic coincidence.
Two of its members, lead singer and songwriter Ronnie Van Zandt and guitarist Steve Gaines, died in the crash.
"Street Survivors" is the group's last album. The five remaining members say that they will never record again under the name Lword Skived
"Street Survivors" is highlighted by two short but powerful songs, "What's Your Name," a classic Lykyn Skydren barrery brawling song, and "I Know a Little," probably the best rock n' roll tune the group has ever done.
The album's fast songs are effectively
the two songs in the second ballad,
"One More Time" and "Never Been"
*
Merle Haggard's country tune, "Honky Tonk Night Time Man"—the only non-original song on the album—is done in a more upbeat fashion. Van Zandt's growing voice in the background makes the song even better.
"Street Survivors" is a testimony of what Lynyrd Skynyd was and would have been. It's too bad the album was also a picture of the group's destiny.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bridge can be addictive
This Week's
By MARY MITCHELL
Highlights
J. A. WATSON'S, Ninth and iowa streets:
Denver Locke, a seven-piece progressive
country rock group is scheduled tonight and
will play next Friday and Saturday nights.
Films
AT PAU, GRAY'S jazz place, 926
Wilmington Hills School of
Gardens Grass Trio
William S. Wilmington School of
Gardens
"THE RIVALS", by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, continues at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
The Kansas State Historical Society is
summons a series, *CELLULOIDO*
OF UNDERSTUDIES OF WOMEN IN AMERICA.
Theater
At the LAWRENCE OPERA House, 644 Massachusetts ST. Morningstair, a rock band from Kansas City, on the main stage tonight. The Randle Chowning Band on the main stage tomorrow night. The Dry Jack Jazz at Dillon's Ballroom balcony tonight and tomorrow night. Harvest will play a country rock dance Wednesday night. The Pott County Pork and Bean Band will play country rock on the main stage next Friday and Saturday night, appearing with Missouri Woodland, an acoustic duo, who is scheduled for New Year's Eve.
THE SEEM-TO-BE PLAYERS will present two children's productions, "A Christmas Pantomime" and "The Adventures of Nymr the Sprite, Part 43," at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Nightclubs
An aura of studied concentration pervaded the smoke-filled room. Only the sporadic clacking of cards on the tables broke the silence.
It was not the proverbial Saturday night poker game, but a weeklybridge bridge contest...
**FILMS**, *with showings each Sunday... Topeka*. This week's movie will be "Wild Horse"; starring Hoot Gibson, and a chapter of the serial, "The Oregon Trail"; starring Johnny Mack Brown. The shows begin at 1:30 afternoon at Whitson Elementary School, 17th and 18th in Topeka. There is no admission charge.
SARAH CALDWELL will conduct the KANSA
CITY PHILARHIMON in Berlioz; 'L Enfance du Christ' next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Music Hall.
"THE WILD ONE" *starring Marlon Brando and Lee Marvin, plus* "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" *starring Dean Jean and Natalie Wood, will be shown at 3:30, 7. p.m. and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in woodford Auditorium of the Kansas Union. (SUA.$1.25)
"NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD," a 1968 film directed by George Romero, will be shown at 7.30 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium. (SUA, $1.)
The annual CHRISTMAS VESPERS will
be at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in
Hochfurth Park.
Concerts
STEPHEN ANDERSON, TROMBONIST,
present a faculty reception at 8 p.m. Monday in
the auditorium.
A OPERA WORKSHOP will begin at 8 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday in the Wilmington IA
Theater.
THE KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA will present a concert
at the Kansas City Opera.
A STUDENT COMPOSERS RECITAL will be held in Swarthout in Recital Hall in Murphy Hill.
Art Gallery, Karen Yarmat, who has appeared with the Lyric Opera and the Philharmonic, will also be on the program. There will be no admission charge.
Exhibits
At the MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY in Dyce Hall. Watercolors by Louis Agassiz Fuertes will remain on display through Dec. 30.
Duplicate bridge is a more precise form of rubber bridge or auction bridge and is strictly a partnership game. A player and his partner bid on and play hands that are rotated to other competitors pay and bid on the same hands.
At the ELIZABETH M. WATKINS COMMUNITY MUSEUM, 1047 Massachusetts St. The permanent collection features the Van Hale playhouse, a reconstructed 19th century playhouse.
At the LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY, Seventh and Vermont streets; oils by Paul Penny in the lobby; wreaths and dried arrangements by Pam Carvainho in the gallery; pottery by Lennie Skink in the cases, and paintings by John Webb in the auditorium.
At the KANSA UNION GALLERY: The annual faculty exhibit of the department of art and design.
At the 7E GALLERY, J. E. Seventh St. The Sixth Annual Printmakers Show features works by Evonne English, Jamie Jones, Karen Schory, John Tallieu and John Wilson.
At the SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY:
"Kansas Portraits" in the Kansas Collections.
The King's Cabinet Art Collections of Louis XIV" in the Main Gallery; "Other Curious Cabinets" in the North Gallery, and "Student Organizations and Activities" in the Archives.
At the LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER, Ninth and Vermont streets: The third annual Lawrence High School art show runs through next Friday.
Pairs are either designated North-South or East-West, and the sides compete against each other in play only. If a player is North-South, his score is compared with the scores for other North-South players. The same is true for the East-West players.
DURING THE PLAY OF the hands, cards are shown face up in front of the player, instead of throwing the cards into the middle of the table, as in rubber bridge. At the end of each hand, the cards are flipped and placed in a metal tray with four pockets called a dumbbell board.
The boards are marked with North-South and East-West directions and indicate which player is dealer. The use of boards enables four different players to withdraw the cards and bid and play the same hand.
The player's score for each hand is determined by a match-point system. In the method now used, you are awarded a match point for each pair whose score you beat and one-half of a point for each pair whose score you tie. The player with the highest cumulative total is the winner and is awarded tenths of master points, sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL).
AN OFFICIAL GAME is held each Thursday in the Kansas
KU club has only recently become franchised by the
ACCHI.
McGheehey had he to take a test to become qualified to direct the game. He had to learn how to set up the game, to score the goals and to score them in order.
Mike McGhehue, Topeka junior, serves as the club's director. Each franchised club must have a director or on rufifications of bursaries.
He said that it wasn't hard to direct because he could refer to a book on the laws of contract bridge to determine what to do.
An average of six tables, or 24 players, usually participate in the weekly rames that are sponsored by SUA.
A PLAYER MAY join the ACBL by paying the $8 yearly dues. Members now total 200,000 in the United States. Some 321 state groups and 5,000 local groups hold weekly or daily ACBL-affiliated games.
In addition to these regular games, there are numerous weekly tournaments all over the country. Three national tournaments are held each year. International competitions, where such bridge matches are played, include the captain, are treated, by some, with as much gravity as the Olympics.
spirit of competition and the love of the game are not the only reasons players participate in tournaments. At national and regional tournaments, special red and gold points are awarded. At regular local games, the points are black.
A PLAYER DOES not have to be an ACBL member to be awarded points or to participate in the games.
Master-point rankings range from Junior Master, attained with the accumulation of one master point, through Life Master—the highest.
McGhehsey said most of the players at the KU games were beginners or people who did not have the rank of Life Master.
Harlan Hullinger, instructor of mathematics, who has obtained 100 master points by playing for just one year, said. "Bridge is a game where you must figure out the best move."
gaining of 300 master points of which at least 25 must be red and gold.
"People play for fun here," he said. "Some people call the game a sport, but it's definitely a game of skill. The way the hands are made is very different."
Paul Therofol, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said that he wasn't so sure that luck had been eliminated. "Luck is a big thing," he said. "I can bid a perfect good hand correctly, but if the defense goops up, then I get a low score."
Thereoff said that he had been playing for a year and that he particularly liked the spirit of competition at tournaments, even when he was a junior.
Pros earn their living at the tables and play in international competition for big money. Winning gives them the prestige that allows them to charge substantial fees and expenses when playing professionally and to teach less gifted bridge players for as much as 50 $ an lesson.
"I'm trying to get back to the game aspect of it," he said, "but the competition can be fierce and intense."
BILL WEBER, Wichta sophomehr, said he had become so involved with bridge that he had forgotten that it was just a game.
The competition is particularly intense at tournaments. Many regular tournament players hire professional player bridges to play.
However, the KI bridge group is low-key and casual.
"I think it cheapens the game," he said.
Hullinger said that the people there were relaxed and did not create the tension that one experienced in tournaments. He said the problem of nervousness at tournaments arose from the mediocre players who always cropped up.
WEEBER, WHO HAS played duplicate for four years, said that he did not agree with the concept of hiring pros.
Ward Stanley, Lawrence sophomore, plays bridge three times a week.
"It interferes with my studies, but I have my priorities," he said. Stanley said he once played in a tournament against professional Polish players.
"There are people there who are die-hards, he said. "For them, it's life or death. But the good people don't feel that way, and they just walk."
"I was so nervous that all four boards we played were bottoms," he said.
ALTHOUGH BRIDGE DID not achieve its prominence until the early part of this century, it has been around in some form since before the late 1800s. Historians have traced a similar game to Constantine and Greece. Its most direct ancestor was "whist," which was played in Victorian England and was referred to in many novels of the time.
one spring of 1953, a bridge player made headlines. President Dwight D. Eisenhower usually played as much as possible, and some of the bridge experts said he played bridge better than he played golf.
Even though the game is sometimes frustrating and calls for as much skill and concentration as chess, players usually become diddle.
As Somerset Maughan once said, "When all else falls–sports, love, ambition—bridge remains a solace and an entertainment."
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 9, 1977
5
Press faces fight for credibility, news freedoms
Bv CLAY STAUFFER
Guest Writer
Complacency among news writers, editors and publishers gave way to introspection during 1977 as newspapers found their place in a changing and economic underpinnings criticized.
Laurels bestowed on the press after Watergate and the publication of the Pentagon to fade during August, when a Yankers, a police force to be the "14-nailber killer," was arrested in connection with the separate six people and the wounding of seven others.
"Son of Sam Telsi of Plan for One Final Slaughter" proclaimed a headline in the Aug. 12 edition of the Detroit Free Press. Treatment was similar in other generally accepted formats, including the Chicago Tribune, Atlanta Constitution and St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
RUPERT MURDOCH, the Australian publisher who had closed deals a few months before on the New York Post, the Village Voice, and New York and New West newspapers from within print media for the Post's treatment of the "Son of Sam" case. Asked whether suspect David Berkowitz had been convicted by newspaper, Murdoch replied, Yes, and that 'the too bad,' noting that New York had also blamed for the hysteria about "Son of Sam."
August was also Bert Lance's month. Though maintaining that Lance, former manager of the Rangers, remained a firm
Budget, was treated unfairly by the press,
President Jimmy Carter, cautiously
and with patience.
"IN GENERAL, I think the media has been fair. There are some exceptions." Carter said at a news conference called to announce Lance's Sept. 21 resignation.
But Carter suggested that publicity, whether favorable, objective or critical, had little effect.
"I think," Carter told reporters, "to be perfect frank, the constant high publicity that has accrued in this case—even if completely fair and unbiased—creates a very bad impression, among the people of this country about the integrity ... of me and our government."
In early April Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., deplored the national trend toward what he termed "chain store" journalism at a National Press Club luncheon. While representatives of media giants Knight-Lee and Cox newspapers sat at the head table, Udall identified his concern with newspaper group ownership.
"WHAT DOES bother me is that there is an increasingly prevalent pattern here that in the social implications, Udall said, remarking that the dependent spirit in the community" and the disposition to blow the whistle on the officers or "compromiers" characterized his apprehensions.
Former Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally charged the news media with excesses and inconsistencies in a speech before the Press Club of Houston Forum in
Changes in coaching staffs characterize KU athletics
Perhaps the most interesting trend that developed over this past year was the continuing changes in many of KU's coaching staffs.
The 1977 sports scene at the University of Kansas was active but not overly successful for the athletes who competed in the major Jayhawk sports.
Coaching changes were made in football, basketball, men's swimming, men's tennis, and women's volleyball.
The changes made in the basketball staff were possibly the most important, because the resignations of assistant coaches Sam Miranda and Duncan Reead came at a time when head coach Ted Owens' job was in jeopardy.
Guest Writer
By ANDY RILEY
Although Owens did keep his job, the "Gong Owens" movement that began as the Jayhawks were suffering through a winter season raised a storm of controversy.
Another surprising resignation was that of Dick Reamon, who had led KU's swimmers to the national title.
The year started with the limelight on basketball, and, as the year closes, attention is once again focused on Owens, his new staff and the players.
The best effort by any member of the men's teams was that of Bob Timmons' team.
Indoors, the Jayhawks won the United States Track and Field Federation championships in Oklahoma City last February, and captured their eight Big Eight Indoor title in 12 years. That squad was also fifth at the NCAA Indoor championships.
The outdoor season was highlighted by the
1977 in Review
In his third year as head football coach at KU, Bud Moore suffered through his first losing season. The Jahywanks finished with three victories and a tie against seven opponents. However, KU did win both of its big rivalry by beating Kansas State and Missouri.
The Jayhawks were shut out in the relay races but three individuals won winners: Tad Scales in the pole vault, Jay Reardon in the shot put and Wiley in the both 100- and 200-meter dashes.
dist running of the Kansas Relays. The Relays once again were plagued by rain out west, but the runners had a good chance.
Sylvester Stallone, in pursuit of an acting career, starred in the box-office hit "Rocky," which won the Academy Award for best motion picture. More a box-office hit than its title ("Star Wars"), which was expected to gross more than $100 million by the end of the year.
A strong women's swimming team won its third straight Big Eight title, and went on to win the AIAW Regional meet last February. In 2016, they were in the AIAW national meet in four events.
For his effort Wiley was voted the outstanding performer of the 1977 Kansas Rival.
While the men had trouble in 1877 the KU women came through with several outbursts.
In softball, the Jayhawks won the Big Eight title and the state championship. The tennis squad won the state large school championship last month and the field hockey squad won the Kansas Conference title. The cross country team captured the AAU National Championship a month ago in Tulsa.
The women's softball, tennis, field hockey and access court tennis always winners.
Year of quiet expectancy fades into year of caution
AND 1977 WAS full of those. Elvis Presley died, Ding Bros cried. So did the Volkswagen. The millions who had convinced themselves to take swine-flu shots, suffering the 24-hour ill effects, were told not to take them—they caused some to die.
ONE OF THE MOST controversial shows to appear on television this year was "Soap," a situation comedy that unabashed uncritics in its plots such things as homosexuality, infidelity, impolence, promiscuity, psychosis and organized crime.
KU golfer Bello Bozo made the news during the summer months. She finished 20th in the AIAW National Tournament in Iowa and 13rd in Kansas Women's Amateur golf title in July.
No. 1 on television was Alex Haley's "Roots," which appeared for eight consecutive nights and one night captured more than 80 per cent of the viewing audience.
They soon were disenchanted. Carter was continually slapped in the face by a Congress that refused to support his legislation. Korea was caught apparently trying to start another mass political buy-off on Capitol Hill. Prices and unemployment are falling. And in the American people continued to freeze one of the coldest winters ever recorded.
By SANDY DECHANT
Coet Writer
Encouraged by the revisionist preachings of President-elect Jimmy Carter, the American person entered 1977 full of hope. "Quet expectancy," Time magazine called it.
Guest Writer
The militancy of the '60s and the agitation of the early '70s were replaced with a mild case of lethargy. What it took to shock them was the insensitivity wasness conscious things they could feel.
March. Connally told the club that the press insists on his rights and sources of content being disclosed.
But for many people, traumas of real life exceed any of those portrayed in "Soil." The U.S. Department of Labor estimated that 500,000 workers were laid off their jobs because of the harsh winter. A harsh winter in Johnstown, Pa., the deadliest flood in U.S. history, killed 46 persons and left 500,000 people homeless. The third largest wheat crop in history was destroyed at a time when wheat prices were considered low, than the cost of wheat production.
"Today's free press is a far cry from the fragile, almost endangered species whose perpetuations were guarded by the precious safeguards of our Constitution," Connally said and asked listeners to "get in clear touch with new industry today is big business."
THE PANAX Corporation episode, which haunts critics and proponents of group ownership, developed as Udall and Connally made their opinions known. Two editors of two small Michigan newspapers owned by Panax, the Escanaab Daily Press and the Marquette Mining Journal, left their jobs after protesting that two stories designated
"must run" by Panxan President John P. McFotlock belongs on theDIT page, if he wants to see it.
One editor was fired after refusing to resign or run the stories. The other editor was fired.
1977 was indeed a year of quiet expectancy, as most post-election years are. It was a year in which hopes were not shattered, but simply dulled. What will be carried into 1978 won't be dismay, just caution. A cautious expectancy.
The National News Council同志 group for an affirmation of its "watertightness," and the Council had ignored the principle of resident editorship that newspaper groups publicly maintain as policy. Panax was censured for accepting American journalistic standards."
AMERICA'S "QUALITY" weekly, Dow Jones' National Observer, ceased publication after its July 2 final edition. The Observer, despite efforts by its sister Dow
censoring of television news content,
repeating of equal time rules and rules
related to audio or video records.
Jones newspaper, the Wall Street Journal,
to bolster advertising revenues. had suf-
State paperback
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The Wildest Ever!!
"I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN"
Billie Anderson & Katherine Hare
Eve. 7:30, 10:30
Panorama
Mar. 4, 2:30
The new version of the Nixon era S-1, known as S-1437, the "Criminal Code Reform Act of 1977," contains several sections curbing the media.
Remember what your Mother told you . . . ?
"KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE"
Don't Miss it!
Eve 7:30, 9:15
Sat-Sun
Mat 2:30
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Bobby Deerfield
Al Pacino
Martha Keller
PG
Golly Deerfield
At Pacine
Martha Keller
PG
Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:30
Coming Dec. 16th."Sat. Night Fever"
Cinema Twin
31st & IOWA
Smokey BANDIT
Burt Reynolds
Sally Hale
Jerry Reed
Jackie Gleason
The Hillcrest
Eve. 7:35 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:50
George Burns and John Denver
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PG
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Sat-Sun 1:50
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Al Pacino
PG
Marthe Keller
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ENCORE PERFORMANCE
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Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
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Sat-Sun 2:30
Coming Dec. 16th"Sat. Night Fever"
CINDERELLA
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Sally Field
Michael Friedman
Jackie Gleason
PG
Hillcrest
Eve. 7:25 & 9:35
Sat-Sun 1:55
George Burns and John Denver
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Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:50
THE PRINCE
THE FAIRY
GODMOTHER'
Eve. 7:20 & 9:30
Sat-Mar 1:50
Cinderella
The Hillcrest
Smokey Band
Burt Reynolds
Sail Fleet
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Jackie Gleason
Eve 7:35 & 1:30
Sat-Sun 1:58
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George Burns and John Denver
"Oh, God!"
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:50
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6
Friday, December 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Focus: 1977 in Review
A glance forward
On these pages, the Kansan takes a look at the top world, national, state and campus stories in 1977. Attempts to rank the leading stories of any period are difficult and always subject to second-guessing, but they are valuable. Only by making sense of the news that has passed can we hope to sort out this morning's headlines.
The end of the year is a time to look forward as well as backward, however. Considering the events on the University of Kansas campus in April 2015 would be the top priorities in the year to come:
- Improve Watson Library. It seems obvious that the University's most glaring weakness is its library system. Administrators have a formidable job ahead of them; ignoring the needs of libraries is a bad practice. The university made library improvement its top goal in forming the budget to be considered next spring by the Kansas Legislature.
MORE vociferous lobbying is in order. Administrators were successful in acquiring large pay raises for themselves and the faculty the last three years, and perhaps it will have similar success in improving KU's library.
*Eliminate the apathy that surrounds the Student Senate. Meetings have been canceled.*
left unattended this semester because of student senators' lack of interest in their duties. Senate leaders should take steps to arouse interest, and senators themselves should take seriously the powers they have received. Steve Leben, student body president, has taken steps to make the Senate a more professional, accountable organization, and he and other leaders now must rouse grassroots participation.
- Initiate a computerized pre-enrollment system.
- Support a graduate student fee waiver. The University should support measures that will stop the draining away of its best potential graduate students.
- Name an executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center who can somehow improve its tarnished image. There may or may not be a person equal to such a monumental task.
- In addition, because it is near Christmas,
it is appropriate to do a little frivolous,
with songs and laughter.
- to find out why there are so many people using so many parking tickets that are so crowded.
- to stop professors who flagrantly violate university policy by scheduling mandatory finals
MORTGAGE
SEPTEMBER 1975
AMY? LOCAL POLICER IN BOGE & WHITE, AMCET?
MORTGAGE
DECEMBER 1975
GOP
MORTGAGE
JUNE 1976
UTORPIA
WELCOME THE MURDER HARDENING
OF THE PUBLIC. IT'S
BROKEN OUT OF AMERICA,
AND NEVER COMES
IN SOUTH AS TODAY!
WWF
GOP
WITH THE PARKER HERES AND
LUCAS, THE WORKING MONDAY ITS
IN A NIGHTTIME BOX
THE BOMBARDS FOR BACK
AS DUMMY.
Mideast leads foreign, domestic stories
By MARY MITCHELL,
RICK PADDEN and
KATH FEN SCHOEDER
International events, especially the quest for a peaceful settlement of the problems in the MidEast, dominated the for- ture of the day.
Even at home, where the top concern was the new Carter business, the firm developed over the new Panama Canal treaties, and congressmen investigated the bank fraud businessman had bribed House
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAKAN
WELCOME TO WATSON LIBRARY
EXIT
IN CASE OF FIRE
BIBLE
BREAK GLASS
YOU ARE HERE
Library woes worsen
Rv DAN BOWERMAN
JOHN MUELLER
Flaws in the University of Kansas library system surfaced throughout the fall, dominating campus news as 1977's top story.
Reports indicated that Watson Library had become a fire hazard and lacked sufficient funds for such basic needs as a bookcataloging system. Other library news focused on problems in Spencer Research Library, the Art Museum and various branch libraries.
Tied for the third position was the release of FBI documents concerning the
Iranian students were embroiled in controversy during the spring, when charges and counter-charges arose from allegations that the Iranian secret police (SAVAK) had agents on the KU campus. One Iranian student was named by his host group as a SAVAK agent and reportedly beaten another Iranian student near Porter Lake.
ALTHOUGH KUAC scaled down its original $2 million promotional aid student protests, ticket prices for students will still rise by 50 cents a game, faculty tickets by 75 cents and public tickets by $1. The increase will cause student season tickets to rise to $3. The ticket surchase story was voted out the year’s campus news stories.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation (KUAC) also was in campus news during 1977, particularly when Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, proposed a surcharge on tickets to finance major renovations of Memorial Stadium.
A University investigation into the beating resulted in administrative action, although details of the punishment were not public. The Iranian story was Voled No. 3.
Senate members and officials resigned, and some senators were forced out because of poor attendance at Senate meetings. Mr. Dunley, a former Nunley, stepped down from his various Senate posts, including Sports Committee chairman, after he was accused of having a conflict of interest by being a member of the Senate. Senators paid in interns in the KU athletic department.
New Green Hall was not open for classes at the beginning of the fall semester as they are usually closed.
Honoraries, especially those that were all-male, received publicity when some of them were killed.
agency's alleged infiltration of leftist camp organizations during the late 1960s and
SEVERAL PROBLEMS plagued the new School of Law building during spring and summer. In addition to financial difficulties encountered by some of those involved in its construction, the construction itself slowed progress on the building.
Inspections, which ranked No. 5 for the campus news year, were made of KU scholarship halls, fraternities, residence halls and other campus buildings. At Hoch Auditorium, a number of fire code violations were discovered.
Following the disclosure of alleged racial prejudice in Greek membership practices, fraternity and sorority members participated in a University investigation designed to correct any prejudicial policies that were discovered.
THE DOCUMENTS related to the agency's COINTELPRO program, designed to surreptitiously gather information on university students. Students from that era recalled that they had worried more about the possibility of a strike than about J. Edgar Hover's agents.
The inquiry, which resulted in recommendations for improving future membership policies, was ranked as the sixth campus story.
The state fire code was in the news often when state fire inspectors trained their eyes on violations in KU buildings. The inspections came a little more than a year after a fire that killed five students in a university at Baker University in Badwin City.
Owl Society, the junior men's honorary,
soon repeated Sachem's decision. Two Owl
resigned in protest. The groups lost
their positions and were unable to
comply with Title IX regulations forbidding
discrimination on the basis of sex.
The question of sex discrimination as
practiced by the two groups, as well as Sigma
Gamma Beta women's music honoury,
was the No. 8 story.
Hopes for ending the dissension between Israel and the Arab countries and the Palestinian rose when Egyptian President Anwar Sadat last month made a historic trip to Israel—the first ever made by an Arab leader since it was founded in 1948.
membership criteria. The senior men's honorary, Sachem Circum of Micron Delta Kappa, under under fire when it voted in favor of the creation of not allowing women as members.
members in an attempt to influence U.S. policy toward South Korea.
KUGEL'S POSITION at the Med Center was his third administrative job in seven years. David Waxman became the acting director of a permanent replacement continues. Waxman was the fourth person to hold the top Med Center administrative position in little more than two years. An organization was the No. 9 campus news story.
THE CONTROVERSY in the Mideast has focused on who would rule and occupy the West Bank of the Jordan River, termination of a state of war and recognition of Palestinian states says that Arab states have not recognized its right to exist.
Voted the No. 10 story of the year were reports of apathy in the Student Senate and conflict with Steve Leben, student body president. Some of Leben's opponents, in turn, accused Lieber of being heducted in the executive coilings he had defeated in the executive oaths, said he tried to do too much himself.
Robert Kugel executive vice chancellor for the KU Medical Center, resigned in the fall. His resignation came amid charges of low morale at the Med Center.
Japan did not fare as well. When hijackers captured a Japanese government paid them a ransom of $6 million. The plane landed in Algeria, whose government refused to return the hijackers.
International terrorism and hijacking were the No. 2 news story. In the Netherlands, South Moluccan seized more than 150 hostages, in an effort to get the Dutch government to accede to the demands. Dutch marines rescued most of the hostages.
THE HIJACKING of a Luthanja tseta to Somalia ended on a different note when the West German government carried out a bombing that killed the mando group to rescue the 86 passengers. That hijacking was connected with the earlier kidnapping of German industryman Hans von Klammer, who eventually was slam by the Baader-Meinhof gang—a group
The No. 3 story was the Carter presidency. Carter's downtown style was apparent after his introduction, square in shape. He met the "people" trips to three small U.S. towns and the institution of a system called "Dial-a-President," in which people from all over the country call to talk with him directly.
One of Carter's first official acts was to pardon Vietnam conquerors. Congress are still debating his key programs: energy-saving legislation, income tax reform and new Social Security system.
THE CONTINUING conflict between blacks and whites in South Africa and Rhodesia was the No. 4 story. Repressive acts against blacks and their allies have been Nations to enact an arms embargo against South Africa. Despite this action and the inquest into the death of black leader Steven Bike, Prime Minister John Verster and his apartements recently won reelection.
In Rhodesia, Prime Minister Ian Smith said he would consider a one-man, one-vote majority rule in hopes of ending the five-year guerrilla warfare that has plagued his country.
The No. 5 story was debate on the Panama Canal treaties, which would relinquish U.S. control of the canal to the Panamanian government. In the treaty, the Panama in a 2-40% majority to ratify the treaties, but resistance still runs high in the United States.
The Senate will not vote on the issue until next year.
The sixth-leading story was the scandal involving Korean businessman TongSun Park, who is suspected of buying favors from several congressmen.
The resignation of Bert Lance was No. 8. Lance, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, stepped down amid congressional investigations against his personal financial affair on his personal financial affairs.
ROUNDING OUT the top 10 stories were Carter's emphasis on human rights and negotiations on the SALT talks.
One of the oldest winters in U.S. history was the No. 7 story. Snow fell as far south as West Palm Beach, Fla.; in Buffalo, N.Y., the city was paralyzed by 128 inches of snow.
Other stories were:
over three Washington buildings and held 132 hostages for a 38-hour period.
- Farmers threatened a national food production strike in December unless their de-
ministration of 100-percent parity are enacted.
- A drought in the West and the Southwest withered corn cattle water holes, kindled for 400 brush fires in California and caused reduction of crop for about 30 million Americans.
- The Supreme Court considered the Allan Bakke case—the first case heard on so-called "reverse discrimination."
- Singer Anita Bryant launched a successful campaign to repeal a Dade County, Fla. ordinance that protected Bryant's rights of homosexuals. Bryant herself her cruse to the nation.
- The collision of two Boeing 747 jets on the ground in the Canary Islands killed more than 500 people and was the worst aviation disaster in history.
- HANAFI MUSLIMS took
- Nine million people in New York City and its northern suburbs were cast into darkness during a power blackout. Hundreds of fires were started and thousands of stores were looted
- David Berkowitz, the alleged Son of Sam murderer, accused of killing six persons and injuring seven others, was capable of extinguishing a large extensive manhunt and widespread publicity.
- Gary Mark Gilmore, convicted murderer, was executed in the first capital execution since 1967, after several suicide attempts and announcements to the press that he had the right to be convicted.
- Americans faced a fuel shortage and Carter's energy conservation package created such debate that a Senate filibuster ensued—the first since 1964.
The signed year-in-review columns were written by members of an editorial and interpretive writing class in the School of Journalism. The rankings of the year's most important stories in each category were determined by class vote.
KC flood, Pearson retirement provide biggest regional stories
Bv LYNN KIRKMAN
ROSS McILVAIN
Many of the year's top Kansas and regional stories were political, but the biggest story was a natural disaster, the Kansas City flood.
In the early morning of Sept. 13, torrents tore through parts of Kansas City, Mo., leaving thousands homeless and matted at $40 million in the worst flooding of the last quarter century. An estimated total of 3,000 people were temporarily homeless amid the wreckage of schools, schools and hospitals.
The second-ranked story of 1977 was James Pearson's announcement that he would not seek re-election to the U.S. Senate when his current term expired in 1978. He would instead seek to win candidate candidates for the Senate seat. Republicans thought that Gov. Robert Bennett might decide to run for the office, but Bennett announced Nov. 28 that he would, instead, run for a second term. But the governor Larry Winn, said Oct. 31 that he would not run for the Senate
BILL ROY, a former U.S. congressman who narrowly lost to Sen. Bob Dole in 1974, is considered to be the top Democrat contender. An announcement from Roy is expected
Others mentioned as possible candidates included KU Chancellor Archie Dykes, who said he would not run, and Ralph Reed, a candidate who has made no announcement yet.
the third-ranked story involved the political future of Curt Skieler, Kansas attorney general. in mid-Memberber, a Wichita television station released photographs of Schneider and an unidentified young woman leaving a Joplin, Mo., motel. schneider was a formerly prosperous and cheerful that the woman was a family friend, but rumors put great pressure on him as the Democratic front-runner in the gubernatorial race.
On the advice of Norbert Drilling of Hays,
former Democratic Party Chair, Mike
Woodward has unofficially said
A PROPOSED nationwide farm strike and its implications for Kansas was the fourth-ranked story of the year. The American Agriculture Movement has called for the strike to begin Dec. 14, and Kansas farmers have generally supported the pro-
Schneider tentatively withdrew his name from consideration as a candidate. In recent weeks, however, he has indicated that he will be fired if he maintains that he will, after all, run for the office.
The Kansas City Royals, who again stumped in the fall in their perennial quest for a playoff berth, played a big role in the year. Royalmanna seized the area as fans supported the home team. As in 1976, the Royals advanced the league play-offs, only to lose to the New York Yankees in the playoffs.
A POSSIBLE shortage of water in western Kansas was the seventh-ranked story of 1977. While Kansas farmers suffered the problems of low rainfall, a report issued by the KU Institute for Social and Environmental Studies indicated that the western part of the state experienced about 2000. Water tables in the area have dropped dramatically over the past few years, and farming in that region is impossible without proper irrigation.
The ninth biggest story was the sale of the Kansas City Star to Capital City Communities.
The eighth-ranked story focused on problems in the office of the state architect. Buildings on Board of Regents' university campuses, including KU, and in Topeka showed defects that prompted an investigation by the Hutch Ware Commission, resulting in the controversy in the resignation of Lewis Krueger, state architect.
The six-ranked story involved the trials of AI Goldstein and James Buckley, charged with mailing a letter to Buckley and Buckley, publishers of Smut and Screw magazines, were tried twice in Kansas. The first trial, in Wichita, ended in a miracle that Kansan Agency resulted in a hung jury.
marked the end of the Star as a family- and embove-owned newspaper.
ALTHOUGH Capital Cities officials said the sale would cause no immediate changes in the staff of the paper, W. W. Baker announced his resignation as editor on Nov. 3. Baker had been on the staff for more than 30 years and had been editor for the last 10 years before announcing he about the future of the Star and its sister paper, the Kansas City Times.
The No. 10 story was the race for governor in 1978. Gov. Bennett has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election. A number of Democrats have indicated interest in opposing Bennett, including State Sen. Bert Chaney of Hutchinson; House Speaker John Lalonde of Omaha; attorney attorney general and now Sedwick county district attorney; and Schneider.
OTHER BIG state and regional stories included:
- The Wolf Creek power plant under construction at Burlington and the future energy needs of Kansas;
* The resignation of Kansas Chief Justice Hodget Fatzter and the appointment of Kay McDermott to woman justice on the state supreme court;
- The initiation of a court-ordered busing plan to achieve integration in the Kansas Census Bureau.
- The teachers strike in Kansas City, Mo.;
* The announced retirement plans of U.S.
Rep. Joe Skubitz and speculation on candidate for representative from the fifth district.
*The proposal of a Prairie National Park to be created in the Flint Hills region of Kana-*
*ne.*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
through May and Monday through Thursday August June and July except Saturday, Tuesday and holy Sunday. Subscriptions are payable to 60645. Subscriptions for mail are $19 each or $18 a year in Douglas County and $11 a semester or $10 a semester. Subscriptions for phone are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Miller Jerry John Publisher Jeremy John
University Daily Kansan
Final exam
Friday, December 9.1977
From page one
Committee, said yesterday he had received four calls concerning the policy, two of them from the Obama administration.
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BALFOUR SAID he thought there were several reasons for the policy violations.
Explosion rips chemical plant; at least 4 killed
BRIDGEPORT, N.J. (UPI)—A series of explosions ripped through a chemical tank yesterday, at an industrial waste processing plant, killing at least four people. Five others were reported missing in the smoldering debris.
Nine persons were injured, some of the suffering critical chemical burns.
State police said one major blast and five secondary explosions occurred at a 9,000-gallon tank at the Rollin Environmental Services Co.
The tank flew up into the air and landed 300 feet away. It was believed to have stored volatile material which was fed into an incinerator for disposal.
A company spokesman said the explosions may have been triggered by sparks from a blast.
The injured, mostly workers from two construction firms building an extension to the facility, suffered fire and chemical burns and were rushed by ambulance and helicopter to hospitals in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
A spokesman for the Bridgeport Fire Department said 15 families in the immediate area were evacuated, but later returned to their homes when authorities learned there was no danger that the fire would spread.
Some 250 firefighters were at the scene.
KANSAN On Campus
Events
TODAY  CHANCELLER ARCHIE
DOWNSTAIR 1 p.m.
the Kansas Union Theater Room.
TONIGHT: KUF FOLK DANCE club will meet at 7:30 in 173 Robinson Hall. ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATES of Lawrence will meet at 7:30 in 426 Lindley Hall.
TOMORROW: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION will hold a dinner at 5:45 p.m. in the Union's Ballroom. KU PHILOSOPHY department will sponsor a social gathering for students interested in philosophy at 8 p.m. at 200 Tennessee St.
--finals schedule be rotated. For example, a final for a 9:30 MWF class on the last day of finals week one semester might be on the first day the next semester. The rotating schedule, ultimately approved by the senate, was designed to spread out the finals.
SUNDAY: UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S Club will hold an open house at 5 p.m. in the building.
"I think the major reason is both students and faculty want to get through with exams," he said. "We are not afraid."
"I have not had any requests to move an exam from the beginning of finals period to the end and I think that says something about the violations."
Balfour said instructors were concerned about getting grades in before the test.
"I'm sure the instructors must know about the policy," Balfour said. "I think a lot of them think if it's okay with their students, it's okay with the policy."
Balfour said the problem is magnified because final end later this semester than in previous years.
IN NOVEMBER 1976, the Calendar Committee proposed that the University
Although the Kansas Board of Regents approves the starting and ending dates for the semester, the University decides the dates for final week.
Krogh said he could not explain why instructors seemed to be violating the notice
"I suppose there are so many rules that some people can't keep track of them," he said.
"I think one problem may be the general indifference to governance throughout the faculty and student body, which is shown by failures to meet quorans."
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HOWEVER, KROGH said he thought that the policy had been publicized well enough so he could not blame the administration for not letting the faculty know of the change.
If you don't have tickets to the Kentucky basketball game, we'll be showing it "live" on our 7-foot TV
Kroph said he had been receiving requests for exemptions to the policy since June. After searching for guidelines on what would constitute an exemption, the Calendar Committee made about a half dozen exemptions to the policy.
The exemptions were granted on the basis that they would be reconsidered each season.
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8
Friday, December 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Computer growth forseen
From page one
dicate that the computer has truly arrived, then what can we expect in the next five to ten months?
At home, experts estimate that computer-controlled thermostats will increase fuel efficiency from 20 to 30 per cent. Home appliances will be connected to repair shops through the computer, offering an instant diagnosis and prognosis of any problem.
AUTOMOBILES WILL have computerized controls to avoid accidents. Computerized wristwatches not only will show your blood temperature, body temperature and blood-sugar levels.
How about a computer with a video display that could catalog recipes, teach arithmetic, determine biorhythmic charts, balance checkbooks and chart financial investments? Don't look for that one in the inventory. You can find it at Shack, a national chain, markets a model with those capabilities for under $600. Other home computers range up to $1,300 in cost.
Education appears to be the biggest potential beneficiary of the computer boom. CONDUIT, an organization of universities involved with computer-based instruction, met in Kansas City, Mo., last month to discuss future possibilities of the computer in education. Charles Ekland, research administrator, computation center, attended the meeting.
OF ALL THE research projects in progress throughout the country, Eklund said, the largest number is with the use of the computer.
Although KU has not experienced the proliferation of computer terminals to the extent of Dartmouth or Carnegie, it has been able to form computer classes. Hallenke use the computer in a class that teaches clinical psychology students how to manage a mental health condition.
Students provide the details of the clinic's administration—staffing requirements, funding, patient care—then feed their students in a classroom that simulates a one-month operation at a clinic, running it according to the student's specifications. In a few minutes the student can view the results and determine the strengths and weaknesses of a project.
"THE STUDENTS have a chance to deal with real world settings before actually getting out in the world," Hallenbeck said. A course has computer-based in-
A course featuring computer-based instruction, he said, remains a rarity at KU.
"We're really not that well-equipped here at, Kansas with student terminals." Hallenbeck said. "At the moment we're limited in what we'd like to do, because there just aren't enough terminals available."
Hallenbeck estimated that the student to terminal ratio was one to 400 at KU, but he predicted that the ratio would decline over time andade to one terminal for every 100 students.
He said, "I fully expect computers (to be become prevalent at KU) within the next five to 10 years." He said he envisioned a system where terminals would be located in dormitories, tied into the main computer and available 24 hours a day.
EKLUND CONJECTURED that terminals would be available to individual students in the near future, providing the student could afford it. The terminal, which resembles a large typewriter attached to a telephone receiver, would cost $1,000 to $1,500.
Beyond that initial cost, Eklund said, telephone lines that the hookup would cost about $3 a month. In addition, each time a main computer is used, a charge is made.
---
Ekland said that right now anyone associated with the University who had a valid reason—and the financing—could obtain and use a terminal tied into the computer system. The noted is, the total availability of the computer's memory banks to anyone who asks.
"IN THE PAST, there's a little bit of a security problem with the computer," he said.
will be operating terminals out of their homes or apartments within the next 10
The problem does not appear to be a major one, he said, and individual students
One way of cutting costs would be to own a micro-computer, he suggested. These are home computers that could be programmed for educational uses. A micro-computer contains its own terminal, memory bank and video display.
"Some you can carry in a briefcase. They may be as common as a television set in the room."
EKLUND SAID that decreasing costs would be the primary reason for the inevitable popularity of the computer. The main breakthrough have created two prizes.
"Clearly, there will be education on micro-computers," Ekland said. "You can do things like drilling practice in English or computer science." He added that very sophisticated decisions very quickly.
Despite expanding capabilities and reduced costs of micro-computers, Eklund said, the future of the computer lies with the terminal tied to a central unit.
"It's the only industry in the world where prices are decreasing," Ekland said. "If a company cuts its wages, it will affect
years ago, a computer with the same capabilities would now cost $600 to $1,500.
"The large mainframes will never go away." he said.
One advantage the main computer has over the micro-computer is the enlarged memory. Ehband said that when he recently used the data-base computer in Watson Library to find information on the topic of computer science, he was surprised with nearly a thousand different references.
BOTH EKLUND and Halenbeck said they thought that computers would change the study habits of students over the next decade.
Computers would be expedient, Hallenbeck said.
A "time-savings would be getting a report in an hour that might take a week," he said, when the judge ordered him to release.
In ordinary research, a student might overlook something important, he said, but the computer overlooks nothing, providing information necessary to an accurate report.
Eklund suggested specific areas where computers would be helpful.
"IT HAS applications in other fields, including art and music. One of the specialties is computer art. The computer is just another medium for expressing artistic forms. It kind of eliminates the messiness of paint."
Hallenbeck said he did not forsee a future where the computer completely reveries.
"I think the key thing is that computers are not going to substitute for face-to-face
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instruction," he said. "It's going to give them (instructors) a more powerful tool to
"The sophistication of the student is going up all the time," he said, and "certainly the teacher has been teaching."
+
Eklund said the computer should make students even more knowledgeable.
BECAUSE OF the increased sophistication, Hallenbeck said he thought that in the future, instructors would require more from students.
"He can make those demands because the
computer can help the students with the demands," he said.
If a student wanted to use the computer as a substitute for studying, Ekland said, he may run into problems. For example, he said it would be difficult for a student to meet the frequency of test questions used by a professor and to determine what he would ask in the future.
"Besides," he said, "if the professor is smart, he can use the computer to randomize the exams and give each student a slightly different exam."
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 9, 1977
9
Internal city development emphasized at convention
By STEVE PARSONS
Staff Writer
Three Lawrence city commissioners returned last night from a National League of Cities convention in San Francisco with new ideas of how to deal with Lawrence's downtown redevelopment and future police and firemen negotiations.
Commissioners Don Binns, Jack Rose and Marien Arger士erg, mayor, attended the four-day convention, which drew 4,000 city官员, assistant city manager, also went.
The League of Cities, a national lobbying force for cities, holds the annual convention to establish positions on issues that affect cities. The theme of this year's convention is "A People's Action—an effort to enlist internal city areas through the use of public and private funds."
"THERE'S NOTHING earthshaking that's going to happen here," Argeringer said about the convention effects on Lawrence.
She said, however, that her tour of San Francisco's Ghirardelli Square, an old wartime area converted into a modern recreation space, has some expectations for Lawrence improvements.
She said that the location of the city hall on the site and marketing tools being designed by Design Build Architects, 704 Massachusetts St., could be very helpful in bringing such investments into the city. The city is paying Design Build to devise a model and slides of the area that would show its potential and promote private investments along the 600 block of Massachusetts Street.
Helicopter hits oil rig in Gulf, kills 17 workers
NEW ORLEANS (UPI)—A helicopter attempting to land on an offshore oil rig spout out of control and fell into the Gulf of Mexico yesterday, killing 17 of the 19 men aboard.
Reports indicated the helicopter, carrying Pennzoil Oil Co. workers, may have clipped a crane boom or a wire leading to a crane, causing it to spin wildly in the air before crashing into the rig and falling into the Gulf.
"There is a possibility that that happened, but we can't substantiate that," said Frank Lee, vice president of Petroleum Helicopters, Inc., which owned the craft.
Pennzoil spokesman Bob Harper said none of the 17 bodies were recovered and names were withheld pending notification of relatives.
Dykes, Shankel to field queries in open forum
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and executive vice chancellor Del Shakel will hold an hour long open forum at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Held twice each semester, the forum invites interested people to question the chancellor and executive vice chancellor about the University.
Binns said that another important issue the convention dealt with was labor-management relations. He said that it was interesting to realize how common a problem it was for cities to quibble with employees.
The city was embroiled earlier this year in a summer-long dispute with city police over a plan to build a sewer. Negotiations between the city and the two groups are scheduled to begin in April for the next month.
The convention also dealt with the Community Development Act of 1977, which was passed in September. This act changes the definition of community development funds. It requires 75 per cent of the funds to go to low-income people and 25 per cent to high-income people, and funds were only required to go to target areas.
Argersinger said that she learned at the conference that the city has the opportunity to formally comment on the act before Dec. 19. She said she thought Lawrence should submit comments to the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development.
SPECIAL PRICING
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SUA
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
SUA Films
Double Feature This Weekend
BUSTER-UPPERS ON A BINGE!
HOT HEADS IN SEARCH OF
HOT-BLOOD ADVENTURE AND
TERROR!
MARLON
BRANDO
The "Streetcar" Man
THE WILD ONE
BUSTER-UPPERS ON A BINGE!
HOT-MEADS IN SEARCH OF
HOT-BLOOD ADVENTURE AND
TERROR!
MARLON
BRANDO
The "Streetcar" Man
THE
WILD ONE
MARY MURPHY • ROBERT KEITH
A KID OF TODAY!
What makes him tick,
like a time bomb?
JAMES
DEAN
in a dramatic story of
teenage violence
REBEL
 WITHOUT
A Cause
CINEMASCOPE
WARNERCOLOR
NATALIE WOOD
A KID OF TODAY!
What makes him tick,
like a time bomb?
A KID OF TODAY!
What makes him tick,
like a time bomb?
JAMES
DEAN
in a dramatic story of
teenage violence!
REBEL
WITHOUT
A CAUSE
CINEMA SCOPE
WARNEN COLOR
BY
NATALIE WOOD
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE
CINEMA SCOPE
WAMER COLOR
NATALIE WOOD
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 9 & 10
Friday & Saturday, Dec. 9 & 10
$1.25, 3:30 & 8:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
LAST FILM — LAST CHANCE/HORROR CLASSIC Monday, Dec. 12
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Director George A. Romero with Judith O'Dea
$1.00, 7:00 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium
spirited
spirits
green's liquor
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge ... and of course, financial rewards and security. Leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an arrear, or as a launch officer positions using mathematics ... sciences ... engineering.
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForceROTCprograms on campus
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now, is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level and in need, ask for Cap, Mackee, Room 180, Military Science building call 846-754-3921.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Tues., Dec. 13th
All the Beer You Can Drink
$3.00 Guys
$2.00 Girls
Coors AMERICAS FINN LIGHT BEER
Last chance to celebrate before finals.
Tues., Dec. 13th
8:00-11:30 p.m.
SHENANIGANS 9th & Miss. Proper Attire Must Be Worn
6th ANNUAL
ART ESCAPADES
IT'S MY PARTY ...
BEETHOVEN BIRTHDAY BASH
MASQUERADE BALL
Fri., Dec. 16 $2.00 Music By Hotfoot
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. & Beethoven
Union Ballroom
10
Friday, December 9, 1977
University Daily Kansau
Jayhawks hope to pass first test
Sports Writer
By BILL NEWSOME
The question of how good the Kansas team really is will be answered tomorrow.
Inading Allen Field House will be the Kentucky Wildcats, who will provide the first real competition for the Jayhawks this season. Kansas has rolled to a 5-0 start, with its smallest victory margin being 32 points against Fordham.
Troffp is scheduled for 7:40. A sellout crowd of 16,000 is expected, and the game will be televised to a state-wide audience.
KU coach Ted Owens thinks his team is ready for the showdown.
"WE NEED to play some stiff competition now," he said. "We have to find out where we are. I suppose you can find out where we are, by playing the 1. team in the country."
Kentucky and Kansas are having typical seasons this year. The two schools have won the most games in college basketball history.
The Wildcats hold down the top rank in both the United Press International and Associated Press polls, and KU is ranked 18th by UPI and 19th by AP.
LIKE KANSAS, Kentucky enters the game with an unbeaten record. The Wildcats' two wins have come over Southern State, 110-86, and Indiana, 78-64.
The Jayhawks, in probably their best game this season, disposed of Southern
Sports
Methodist University by an even greater margin, 107-71. But SMU coach Sonny Allen would not commit himself to saying which team would win.
"Kentucky's not any bigger than KU," Allen said. "That'll be a great ball game."
Kentucky will counter KU's front-line size-7, 1-Paul McKesewski, 6-10 Ken Koehens (25), and T.J. Heyward (45), giants of its own, Rick Robey and Mike Phillips. The third member of the Wildcats' front line is speedy 6-4 forward Jack Gliven. All three are seniors and three-year let-ters.
The Wildcats have two new starters in the backcourt this year, junior Truman Claytor and Kyle Macy, a sophomore transfer from Purdue.
Jay Shader, who started at guard for the Wildcats last season as a freshman, has been out since before the season started. He can take the trip, but it is not expected to play.
GIVENS AND ROBY, both strong All-America candidates, are Kentucky's biggest scoring threats. Givens is averaging 21.5 points a game and Roby is hitting at a 21.5 clip.
"I rate them as the best team in the country at this point," Owens said. "Kentucky is a very experienced team, and sound funnentially. They aren't going to beat
Rick Robey
1980
Women travel to NU; look for seventh win
By RODNEY ANDERSON
"They've also got a lot at stake in protecting their ranking, so I'm sure they'll be ready to play. We'll have to play our best game to have a chance."
Sports Writer
Kentucky coach Joe Hall is equally impressed with KU. He said his team would have to play better than it played against the last Monday night to defeat the Jawhaws.
Washington said the difference between
them and last was the squid's attitude
and colossal size.
Not long ago, it was rare for the top scorer on the University of Kansas' women's basketball team to break 20 points or be grab more than 12 rebounds in a game.
In short, the agony of defeat in last year's season was more familiar than the third season.
"Last year we just didn't have the intensity that we wanted," she said. "We weren't getting it last year like we are this year, it just took us longer to get there."
But this season things are different for the Jayhawks, who will try for their seventh victory tonight against the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. Neb.
FOR INSTANCE, Kansas' record is 6-1 compared to 3-4 at this time last season and the Jayhawks lead their opponents in most statistical categories.
"OUR EFFORT is going to have to be vastly improved if we are going to protect our unbeaten status against Kansas," Hall said. "The two freshmen (Darlant Valentine and Wilmore Fowler) increase Kansas' alliance. We'll open up all kinds of threes for them."
SHE SAID the players supported one another in practice and during the games.
"No one that has taken us on so far has played us player-to-player defense for more than a year."
KU coach Marian Washington attributes the team's early success to an aggressive defense that has perpetuated the fast break, the team's trademark.
"We're not successful with just five players," Washington said. "We feel it takes all 13 to make it go for us. I just can't stress this enough."
Washington said that this year's team was the best she had ever coached and that the team was better than ever.
"Our kids are excited that they can turn
the tables on the teams that we've had to take defends from in the past," she said. "I'm no longer surprised by anything they make me confident and it's a nice feeling to have."
V. C. Sanders, a 5-6 junior from Wichita, has won squad-wide respect for her intense defense, although she has been hampered by her team's plays each game with both knees wrapped.
"V.C. HAS 'dedicated herself to this ballcub.' Washington said. "She's putting in extra effort in all phases of her game, even if she wasn't playing every day. She never sees you up on defense."
The brand of defense Sanders plays was a major factor in the Jayhawks' 112-46 pounding of Cramorem Junior College Wednesday in Allen Field House.
But Washington said the team relished the victory only briefly. It now must concentrate on Nebraska, a team Washington has never defeated.
The Cornhuskers beat Kansas twice last year in Lincoln, by scores of 54-51 and 59-47.
NEBRASKA IS under first-year coach Marcia Walker and has been noted for its ability to fast break. The Cornhuskers are led by 5-10 forward Jian Crouch.
Washington said she expects Nebraska to start the game with a zone defense and a fast-break offense. She said the Jayhawks would have to penetrate Nebraska's zone and rebound well on defense to be successful.
Sophomore forward Cheryl Burnett should return to the Kansas linea after
Following the game against Nebraska, the Jayhawks will be title until Jan. 5, when they host the Big Eight tournament in Allen Field House.
The addition of Valentine and Fowler has indeed given the Jayhawks a new dimension from last season, when Kentucky routed them, 90-63, in the dedication game of its Rupp Arena. Through its first five games, the Jayhawks are averaging more than 104 points a game.
KU assistant coach Bob Hill, who scouted Kentucky, said that the Jayhawks' running game and pressure defense would have to be at its best to beat Kentucky.
"The thing we're going to have to do to beat them is pressure their guards as much as we can and rebound better than we have been," he said. "And we're going to have to go back again against Southern Methodist and have that kind of an effort, we can beat Kentucky."
DANNY BORN
BASKETBALL TEAM
1970-71
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Junior forward Steve Seldon scored a career-high 24 points, including 16 in the first half, to win a 7-44 victory last night over Oral Roberts.
Soldner, 'Cats roll over ORU
Jack Givens
Soldner had averaged a meager 1.8 points a game as a sophomore and his best previous performance was a 10-point effort this season against Southern Methodist.
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
THE BIG
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
IS THE DIAMONDS
743 Massachusetts,
Lawrence, Kansas,
V13-4366
Eleven players involved in deal
HONOLULU (UPI)—The Texas Rangers, Atlanta Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Mets figured in an 11-play blockbuster trade at the winter ballpark with Mets Montanez, Bert Blyleven, Al Oliver and Jon Matack being the key players.
The Rangers then completed the trade by sending Blyleven and Milner to the Pirates for outfitter Al Oliver and 19-year-old shortstop Nelson Norman.
The trade, the largest thus far at the winter meetings, began with the Rangers sending pitching Adrian Devine and Tommy Braves to the Eddie Miller to the Braves for Montanez.
HAAS IMPORTS
Texas, in turn, shipped first baseman Montanez, outfieldter Tom Grieve and a player to be named later to the Mets for Mattack and first baseman John Miner.
To name just a few, Haas features mobiles, feathered eggs, 35 different tea sets, inexpensive lamps for living room and boudoir, Vandergriff pottery, sand bottles, stocking stuffers and lots more!
the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals also made a trade involving an All-Star performer. The Cubs sent all-Star outfielder Jerry Morales and catcher Steve Swisher to the Cardinals for outfielder Hiley Cruz, pitcher Rader and a player to be named later.
Busy with those late finals? Haas will wrap your gifts FREE!
Be sure to visit Haas' Gourmet Shoppe for hard to find cooking items you won't find anywhere else!
HAAS IMPORTS 1029 MASSACHUSETTS 843-0871 Christmas hours after Dec. 10 from 9:30 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday hours from-12 to 5.
Where you can find great Christmas gifts from all over the world at affordable prices. For everyone on your Christmas list!
$3\frac{1}{2}^{\circ}$ Copies
(no minimum)
—Instant Passport Photos
—Paperbacks
—Kodak film & developing
—Thesis copying $5^{\circ}$
kinko's 904 Vermont
842-8019
AIRLINES
Phone 843-1211 Visit Kansas Union
Leaving Town?
Make your Christmas Reservations Now!
SUA Maupintour
Hrs. 9:30-5:00 travel service
We're your vacation planners!
A & M RECORDING ARTISTS
RANDLE CHOWNING
THE RANDLE CHOWNING BAND
THE RANDLE CHOWNING BAN "Randle Chowning was the original lead guitar player with the OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS." Saturday, December 10 open 8:00 p.m. - show 9:00 p.m. $2.50 General Admission
With DRY JACK JAZZ BAND in the balcony Remember MORNINGSTAR—Friday, December 9
The Lawrence Opera House
Book Buy-Back
Sell your textbooks back during final exam period. 50% of new list price if book is being used for spring semester.
I'll just use a simple line art illustration of a coin being thrown away by a cartoon character.
?
Dec.14-16 8:30-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday-Friday
Dec.17 10:00-1:00 p.m. Saturday
Dec.19-23 8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday
The Bookstore will buy back books provided they are your own books; they will be used again; they are needed because of a depleted inventory and they are in good condition for resale.
Any textbook in edition, whether used on this campus or not, will probably have some wholesale value. A major wholesaler is represented and his catalog will be consulted for his price.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, December 9.1977
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All classes are required to attend ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FURNITURE HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
word .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowance will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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 UDR business office at 864-3538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Make your own Christmas gift. A beautiful straw weave Zerrow will now for Tuesday, t. 8 p.m. to 10 a.m. in the Bordorf Room or by Dorota's Decorative Arts, 1006 New Hampshire 840-725-7252, Tuesday and Thursday, 10-23 10-13
It is now fine to think about Christmas shop-
ing. We are offering a range of products for
your fine bead gifts 12 $ 81 St. B1 981-3450.
MISS MARIE'S CRAFTSMANSHOP
FOR RENT
FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT!
Fully furnished with $12. Two laundry rooms,
unfurnished from $15. Two kitchen spaces,
route INFOUGHT HEATED FOOD* Office open
door, INFOUGHT CLOSET* Office open door,
4444; or at $24 Front Floor. Next door to
2600, at $24 Front Rid. Next door to
3700, at $24 Front Rid.
For rent immediately
Call now Gatehouse Apartments 843-6446.
O stop and see it at 2166, W. 26th, Apt. 3
shag carpeting - central air dishwasher - spacious rooms storage - and busy line
room furnished with shared kitchen and room for male boards. Near KU and KU, 843-5762. If you need
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1832 Ohio 483-767. 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 at 4:30 p.m. or plaza 483-767.
For Rent 1st and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus. Parking. Utilities pd. Phone 3579.
9579.
Roomss with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU
Roooms, mobile phones. 812-405-8427. 842-509-8407.
Must sublure 1 bedroom at Frontier
Cabin. 2 bedrooms, 1 panelled and new
bedroom. Call 843-965-065.
One room apt. for sublease. Availan Jan.
1st. Glasslight Apartments. 841-3857. 12-9
Sublease 2 bedroom apartment. Carpenter and central air. Bus Route. Call office for more details.
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom apartments call Mark Schirker at 842-441-12, 12-13
$60 + 1/5 utilities in wonderful old historical
house. Available now. 842-5641. 12-9
890 Efficient, Great Location, 1032 Kentucky. n=2
Come see: 9-5.
Sublease - available  anytime
JAYHAWKER -
all utilities are paid, close to campus, central air conditioning
offered.
One bath, bath, refrig. Close to campus. Call
010-278-3569. One kitchen. One laundry.
Ohio State. St. Louis & 488 x 800. Utilities paid
by the student.
Wanted: 2 or 3 students (preferably grade 1) or
4 students (preferably grade 2). References required.
Available Jan. 1. References required.
Malls apartment to subunit for spring semester. 2,
841-1478, baird, carport. New York. 12-12.
841-1478
Despease W12V60 to subluate two-bedroom Apt.
A11Y (W12V60) W12V60
Devices 20th, Devil 30th, Devil 843-7567
12-9
Must sublease 2 bedroom Jayhawk Tower Apt.
All utilities paid. 841-2189. 12-9
Naimith Hall lease for sale for next semester.
$25 off. Bali-411-398. 12-9^¹
New studio apt. with kitchen, bath, living room.
Suite 203. 1050 W. 17th St. call 817-249-8129 or
bus. route 175, HQB-841-2929 from 6 p.m. - 12 a.m.
Nice one bedroom, furnished, at University Terrace. Nice on bus route. Call 841-7900 for a five. 129-658-3720.
1 minute from campus-30 seconds from Law
campus-60 seconds to walk to wall carpet, all utilities pad
M-127-110
Sublease for 2nd semester 2 bedroom apt. Furnished room with large living room. Bathroom 842-1477 2.00 p.m. $1,995
Sublease ap. 2 bedroom, bed room, extra large room. Sublease $110, regularly $15. 10-12
Spacious, carpeted, one-bedroom, full bath/
bathroom. Location close to office,
441-2782 late eaves days.
Available December 22, room in private home for single girl. Prefer graduate student or senior. Reasonable rent. Some responsibility. Maleprivileged students. Near different area; rent 12-13 Call: 843-5288-8593
disister Kettle Café Natural Foods Restaurant
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL BOARD
U.S. ATLANTIC
10-5 Mon.-Sat.  Till on Thursday
3 bedroom TrailRide, Townhouse 4162, 1 year
Storage, $350 plus. Available. 841-0799-13
Storage, $350 plus. Available. 841-0799-13
Deluxe room, private home for a mature, quiet
Deluxe room, entrance, blocks to 103,
843-7828.
For Rent Dec. 25, B1S Tennessee, large furnished bedroom, utilities paid, washing facilities. Joint use of furnished living area. $15. Response to complaint no smoking. Call 12-13 at 6:30 weekdays after 6:30
Large one bedroom apartment 5 minutes from
all facilities-Nice. Call Mike Kruse
843-706-2900
Large 3 bedroom apartment. Available January
large 3 bedroom apartment. Available Jan-
uary furnished 824-3475, 824-1808
12-13
Move up second semester. Jayhawk Towers is a move walking cold weather and also has bus service. Comfortable, spacey 2-bedroom apartments. From step. By step. 15th St. or call 843-9993. 12-13
Sublease 2 bedroom Malai App. 2 beds, large master bedroom with walk-in onboard, fully carpeted guest suite, carport, cable TV television, dishwasher on
Trailzle: 2 bedroom apt. with gas and water
Trailzle: 3 bedroom apt. with gas and water
BUS line: 841 bus lines, 841-884, 884-934,
12-13
BUS line: 841 bus lines, 841-884, 884-934,
12-13
$195 3 bedroom furnished on top floor of house, good location. $42-6388, keep 17/19/19.
For the lowdown on a great apartment and a location you can't refuse, call 841-358-12-13
Efficiency apartment, 1103 Connecticut, call 842-
6088 or 841-4077.
12-13
Must sublease 2-bedroom apt. UNIVERSITY TER-
minal, very nice, to appreciate. Cabinage
3858
12-13
SUBLET SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Gatehouse Appl.
$180 money, please call 814-6722
12-13
Nublake new studio apartment, water and cable
rentals, temporary furnishings, on bus route
$712.80; $649.90; $599.80; $549.80; $499.80; $449.80; $399.80; $349.80; $309.80; $269.80; $229.80; $199.80; $169.80; $139.80; $109.80; $89.80; $69.80; $49.80; $30.80; $21.80; $12.80; $9.80; $6.80; $4.80; $2.80; $1.80; $0.80;
Subleasing 2 bedroom apt at Frontier Ridge,
Mountain View room, indoor heated pool,
9:42 - 18:45, 9:42 - 18:45
***
7th Spirit Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the holiday season. Food, beverage, and entertaining is available at 815-630-4233, weekdays 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 843-626-9713, Call 12-13
Sublease - 3 bedroom apartment, close to campus
Room number 108
Call 841-7547 anytime after 12.00 p.m.
12-13
Room number 109
Call 841-7547 anytime after 12.00 p.m.
12-13
Must immediately sublease fully furnished 2-
room apartment adjacent to apartment 12-12
Subleasing 1-bedroom apartment unfurnished
close to campus. Avail Jan 1st  Call 601-723-8495
12-12
MUST blesse TABLE great apt. 1, br. bath, kit. lit.
$125/month. 1 block from campus. 841-672-136.
Room, apartment, and large house. 843-1601 or
841-3232
12-13
Sublime 1 bdsm furnished spt. Southridge
1 bdsm. Water pt. bid. Call before 4 p.m.
841-3541.
Moving - Must sell desk, book case, book pots
Moving - kitchen items, and odds and ends 12-13
841-1969
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
Passes service, and exchanging units. BELL AUTO
CONNECTION.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of country furnishings and all accessories. Open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon-Fri.
Western Civilization Note=Now on sale! SKEP
Western Civilization Note=Now on sale!
of Western Civilization! Makes sense to use
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Clero Stores. tt
Foil Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Group for your purpose. Audio Systems, 8th
& Biodesign Hall.
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for
a telephone at 843-3200 or Car Sales, call
8750 or 843-3200.
Lifetime guarantee- sounds good- Woodson P systems at Audiosystems, 9th and Rhodis. Instructor required.
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition. We have one big, one and another small. Call 842-2350.
Why waste money, paying rent. Own your own
home or apartment and pay for it. Mobile home,
two bed, bedroom, 814-562-9000.
Savings: $18,000.
Bachle Alpine Aliking Boots Men's 101's M.
Kids' 82-96, retail $49, sale $19,
call 842-759-490
1971 Opel 2 door wagon, 1900ce automobile,
1971 Opel 2 door wagon, 1900ce automobile,
$3.095, C41-7467-968, 12-9
Gibson model J-48 guitar with hard shell case.
Lifetime warranty. Call 1-843-5764.
843-5764
1 new snow tire (718-14) $15. 2 slightly used
studs-wind and knees (718-14) $64. 854-950
Squeezer Balance, 25% off all bells and shells,
and half of the shells. Free for children of
15th and 17th grade. Open room, 843-864-0411
1973 Chevy Nova Hatchback, 350-V8, 3-speed,
24-horsepower, stalls, blocks, and shocks, 12-9
8249-1242 after 5-four.
**References:**
Perfect Christmas gift, $2.35 return address rubbish
67001 (Allow 10 days for delivery). 22-9
$$$ Transportation—campaign bike, men's
hiking shoe. $$$ Transportation—men's hiking
shoe. $$$ Transportation—men's hiking shoe.
High quality, 842-710, 832-718, 829-
808.
Musical Instruments For Christmas—Hanez Guitar—643-1540.
72 VW Super Bteel, excellent condition, must
sure immediately, call 845-1780 after 17. 12-9
PARAPHERNALIA
WHITE LIGHT
Casa De Taco
All tostados you can eat for $2.00, 6:00-8:00 p.m. Expires Nov. 31
72 Mercury Brougham, auto, AM-FM 8 trak,
61 Mercury Brougham, auto, AM- FM 8 trak,
Good cond. Good cook.
Call. 864-523-6159 or 864-523-6158
Benito tert speed, aujourd'hui drières, mid wheels.
Benoito tert speed, just turn it $2.00. Call 12-13-
841-209-6
BMI Audio speakers. Model 2. W-way air净化器。电话 Call 843-7596. 12-13
1972 AMC Hornet Wagon. 4-speed, 6-cylinder,
1500cc. $1599 or best offer. 842-362-6800.
Motorcycle sales: $1100 or best offer. 842-362-6800.
87 Cutlery, Blue with white vinyl top. PB, PSH.
97 Flatware, Blue with white vinyl top. 453-899-10, 18-13
Four chairs, interior, bedroom furniture
Coomer country hit art for person approximately 19 years old.
$65,000. Never let them know. $60,000. Never let them know.
$75,000. Never let them know.
Four piece antique bedroom furniture. Moulds and need to sell. Will accept best offer. 809-512-3674.
Gibson "Blue Ridge" guitar, made in
Baltimore. $250 plus case. Call Steve 841-757-3433.
$250 less case. Call Steve 841-757-3433.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY for Christmas. Beau-
iful jewelry and stone, Call for appointment.
181-3835.
Kentucky. Basketball tickets. Reserve seating.
842-1061 anytime. 12-9
Three male Natlmith contractors for 814-6038 or 814-6035. 12-13
we must help us. B34-6038 or B34-6035.
Scott stereamaster 385-13 amplifier-tuner ex-
cellent for most applications. Includes
heater, frame, and linen 810-841-3299.
Mobile Home - 10 X50 - 2 bbm; partially furnished. Available Jan 11. Phone: 843 768-1036.
ski boot-used, men's Ramatic, size 11, good clean condition; men's Corla at Marcia at 14:58-12:99
36 Buick, 75 Olds, 71 Dodge Maxi Van with Vita Dome, Ice box, cook stone, sink, sleep 4.9 ice box盒, Double cross bar Brass bed, real pine cabinets. Call for袭购 12-12 863-2398
Sunn 2005 guitar amp head. Phone 841-6535, ask for Gene.
1957 about M.I. Power starting, power boosting,
power draining, yellowish color condition $300 or bare
material; yellowish condition $250 or bare
material.
J. HOOD BOOKSeller has a large selection of beautiful and lasting gifts for the student college-age crowd, and gift certificates are available. Come in on Sunday or Saturday from 10 a.m., Monday through Friday, 10 a.m., Sunday to Monday. 1405 Mars - 811 - 644-1643
I'm moving and must sell WMS speakers, furnish-
ing and moving. 73 ACM Gernerd for $800 or
$1200. 73 ACM Gernerd for $800 or
$1200.
50 ft. 2-bedroom mobile home, set up, ready to
invoice. Priced at $2.725 at B2745 - 84275 - 17090
Saab 96, excellent condition, low mileage, air
conditioning, XL kit, best offer, weekdays or
weekends or weekdays. 12-13
HELP WANTED
Pioneer XS-638 stereo receiver, 5 watt RMS
Excellent condition. mkt 843-8134. 12-13
ATTENTION SOPIOMIOPS AND JUNIOB: Looking for money in the amount of money or force ROTC Program next fall, $180 per month. Send resume to the appropriate Graduate, with a Commission, a good job and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain Makeshane 12-13
McDonald's North is now hiring tight shift workers. Applicants must be able to work until 8 a.m., have a flexible scheduling, half-piece food, $23.00 hr. and a base salary at 1300 w/ an 8-hour shift from 2-9 or 8-11 p.m.
January opening for part-time house-parent-
COUPLE in Topeka. A one-of-a-kind setting
with adolescents in crisis. Education or expe
tion in helping fields required. Call 912-123-88
Daytime didwalaer, must be able to work 11
hours daily; person only at Bordel
Bandio, 5.210, W. 2:24d
Bandio, 5.210, W. 2:24d
Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens,
803 W. 16th St., Suite 250, Downers Grove, IL 60104.
RECREATION ASSISTANT, Position 20 entitles
implementing varied recreation activities for
their families. Must be year round Lawrence resident. Previous
must be year round Lawrence resident. Previous
may be year round Lawrence resident. Previous
by Dec 10 to DCARC, P.O. Box 3204, Lawrence,
Illinois. Equal opportunity employment. 12-8
UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANT-
SHIPS IN CHEMISTRY
The Department of Chemistry is an equal opportunity employer applications from women and members of the workforce.
ment requiring about 10 hr. per week.
qualifications: Breathing and depth of knowledge
required by job duties.
grades earned in chemistry, and by teaching ability as indicated by experience or a faculty re-
quirement.
Applications: Interested students should contact
R. Lee, 224 Mal81, before December 15,
1977.
Chemistry 101, 184, 188, 188-624, or 624-624.
Sipad Normand $'000 for $'4 a time appoint-
ment.
Term: Spring Semester, 1788
Term: Laboratory supervision and grading in
the course.
Avon can help you pay tuition, buy and sell in the city. Avon is a new open territory by call. Can I help you?
POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Bureau of Child Research participate in the research and development of research quality prediction Duties include selection and development of research assistants in data collection and communication Requirements: master's degree (doctorate preferred in Human Development, Psychology, Sociology) in the design and conduct of applied research transcripts of graduate training, and three letter commas to the University Committee. 119 Hwou, University of Kansas 60645 Accepted until December 12, 2013
Lawrence Consignment
- Auction
Phone: 841-7525
8th & Mass.
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
ANYTHING GROWS Interior Decoration w/Plants
Plant Rental & Maintenance
6 East W 843 166
9190 M 74th 166
Need help in Calculus or Trig? Ive been
working for three years. $5.00 hr. B1-6570.
12:18
Waitress, Christmas holidays, years 'Eve' Eye
evenings, evening teas, excellent phone. 12-13
3868.
Two Research Assistant, half time; to assist in preparation of literature review Responsibilities include research articles, summarizing relevant information and editing of literature review manuscripts, and editing of literature review manuscripts. Psychology, Biology or related disciplines. Proven writing and editing skills, knowledge of various academic journals and University library system, ability to present research results with a relevant experience, with a transcript of graduate research study and two letters of professional recommendation. Harvard University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 1977. We are an equal opportunity affirmative action committee. We are encouraged to apply. 12-13
Bureau of Child Research, Language Project Bureau of Child Research, Language Project search assistant position to teach in classroom for language deficient children. Baby childhood grade graduate program required. Must be available for applications may be picked up from Paty Center. Applications may be placed on behalf of the deadline, December 28, job begins January 9th. Clerk/Entry Manager, city nymphy employer. Qualified men and women of all ages with disabilities are encouraged to apply. 12-13
Spencer Museum of Art need to hire depend- **students as gallery guardians.** We have good **workweek days** and occasional evenings. Prefer workweekdays and occasional evenings. Apply at information desk before December 17.
Position: Ast. to director of schools, University of Kansas. Dutkes includes composing and arranging works for orchestra and jazz band. Performing at professional level. Participates in jazz ensembles and the basketball band; plays jazz instruments. Arranging for band. Candidates should have an undergraduate level, and submit examples of art performance. The University of Kansas offers a great opportunity employer Qualified men and women with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Contact Dr. James Raton, Chairman Draft Materials to d
Lost: Brown misc-Maltoe Tues. Nov. 29. Return in turn 111 Flint. No notes: 864-435R, 12-9
LOST AND FOUND
Lost Blood cookie in vicinity of Alfred Frenk 1037
cookie tag. Reward offered. Call 919-275-2831
or visit www.cookielogo.com
Lost: Short haircut, medium sized, tan and white skin. Bodysuit: white. Battery: 84 hours
**Reward:** $50 for information leading to recovery
of a broken cell phone, white shirt, white tie. Last seen Thanksgiving, 12-33
Lost: Gold ladies watch, Reward. B43-1101
12.12
Last: A gold ring with black top. Lost in Fraser
Dec.: Die 6. Please call 814-5226 or
814-5232.
Lost: Grey striped in GSP parking lot.
Missed: fox-like flea collage big cygnet
864-1022, keep trying.
Found Grey Tabby cat with 1977 vaccination tag
from which she says Brady Labs. Call 123-123-
evenings
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Ulrich/Quick Copy Center.
It is available from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-
thru. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mass.
Veterans, need help with the V.A. or school?
Campus Veterans Campus Veterans 18:23
Junction Union. 864-4798
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. Come and see christmas trees and cones on 10 to 19 Coat Road. Road 105 miles on the east side of the road.
NOTICE
Glas/Leishman Counseling referral calls 842-7055, 5
841-7176 12 A.M.; for socializing information
841-7176
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONON 12 E. 8th St. 841-3600. 12-13
Art Fair show, and sale. At the Baekal Center,
Art Fair show, and sale. At the Baekal Center,
art fair, sale, and gallery. Art Fair show, 5
to 5.90. Original, gifted art for
families or children.
Let us do the work for you. Amounted based on your height, weight and your height, length. Practically any subject will be practiced in this manner.
PANTY-TIME 13 ANYTIME. Been serving LU-
RICON-ALL WILL BE SERVED EUDULA LU-
WILLFIELD
Look your best for the holidays. Wear MARRY KAY CAMEN. Call Rev. 841-714-71. 12-13
A WORKSHOP ON GAY RIGHTS. Led by Dr. Byrne, a professor of criminal justice at Task Force Center at 9:00 p.m. on Dec. 12 in the Council Room. All persons interested in hux-teria are invited. Sponsored by Gay Society of Kansas.
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
X
Gifts and Decorative Accessories for Men and Women
AiRFRAME WATERbEds
THE FIELDS STORE
712 MASS #
PERSONAL
Treat yourself to the gas New Year's Eve Celebration. You'll have a chance to ride the bimbi Bears Ride in their traditional Native American costumes.
KARATE WOMEN'S REFLEE-DEFENSE. Learn the
principles of karate. Complete a
workout. WORK IN CLASSES NOW FORMING the
KARATE DEFENSE COMPANY.
you are kindling Hanukkah lights this week
and will be lighting Friday before 4:38 p.m.
Burich 914-7299
Don't forget that personalized calls makemen
gifts, for details call ICHAEL 12-13
843-360-368
Imagine the effect of 10,000 Kanzos. Support KI-9
Bring a kanzo to the Kentucky game. IA-9
6 mo old male husky-collie puppy. Free to
house. House broken and good disposition.
841-4876
Take a break from reality! PETEROACTLYL.
5 oz. on sale Tuesday- Friday, 11 wk floor WC.
Morgan--Happy Birthday--Have a Super Day--
 Always Hoping to Breathe Best Love, Sink and Mike
Don't miss it! MADRIGAL DINNER Ticket avail-
ble to miss!
10th Spirit Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the summer season. Food, beverage, and entertainment will be provided. 8th weekdays 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 843-627-6931 12-13
Well Beo, you really blink it this time. Got a Well Beo, you really blink it this time. Got a second semester of graduation. And, you had to out with you. What would the folks in old CR have to do if they were in California and California. A fate worse than death. We survivors of the social committee will make sure that the rest of the team helped establish, but it won't be easy. The Foli was supposed to be a hardship for D and the troops will all be there. So you two, well Beo, you really blink it this time.
To my dearest (Goswet) Bear, I bear a wonderful 20th birthday! I'll be thinking of you, but I must wish we could be together, after all we should have 2 years. Happy Anniversary. Leaves... 12-9
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Purr—Happy one year tomorrow. The Feller. 12-9
Ride need to N.Y.C. or J.N. leaving Dec. 23-
will share expenses-call 843-652-063.
Ride waived in the general direction of George, as it was on that day. He made estate and drive sharing. Bk 804-6545 after 12 noon on Friday. (Shelby)
Riders needed to share drive to Baltimore, D.C. area. Leaving Dec. 28, Call Steve. 892-846-9466.
SERVICES OFFERED
Riders wanted to Calif. Dec. 23 Jan. 10. Shares
riders and expenses. Jerry, 864-684. 12-13
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as well as in business. You are qualified to obtain 401(k) certified tutors currently available in more than 60 areas including Math, Science, and Language Arts. We offer competitive timeouts, can you help NOT to contuminate?
math tutoring -competent experienced tutors help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 656, 852厌准备 Rateable reasons. Call 842-6018.
Nexxus Consulting Center - Individual, group and team members; providing consultation and consulting. Free Biofeedback demonstration of techniques.
Let me do your hymnites. Pants and skirts well.
Call 814-2142. 12-13
Atrological charts and hand reading with in-
spirations 15. ASk for Charles Hamilton 12-13
TYPEWITHER TUNE-UP. Treat your SMBC portable elecron or device on up check. Proper its life. Be careful not to leave it over Christmas. Strong's Office Systems. 1040 Vermont. 834-364-34. 12-13
TYPING
THEISIS BINDING COPYING The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding & copying in Lawrence. Let us guide you to 85% Massachusetts & phone 342-697-1500. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 tt
Typhus/editor, IBM Pc/site. Quality work.
Typical hours: conference, dissertations welcome.
Mail 842-921-8721.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, miss.
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis, spelled correction.
842-555-3555. Mrs. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYPNING SERVICE. 841-4980.
After 59-weeks, all Day weekdays. 12-13
Female roommate to share ½ rent ($8.50)
lights on. The bus route: B41-1644-16. 12-13
Will type your paper with TCL. Term papers and
pamphlets are best written in 48-312 dpi.
841-780 and weekends and weekdays.
841-7807 and weekends.
QUALITY TYPING SERVICE IBM Selectronic
电话：621-442141 after 5:00 All day
weekends.
7 years experience. Law papers, thesis, dissertation. Send resume to Job Number 95134. Qualified work guaranteed; Mrs. Widder, 862-707-5492.
Lowest Rate. We will price for less than any
winter adverties in print Cal. Print Ade-
mation 12-13
91-13-35
Print Ademation 12-13
Will type term papers, theses, etc., with electric
charge. Near campus. Calt after 5:00, 12:13,
5799
Memorable Dining In A Centuries: Old Tradition 802 Vermont 842 9455
Term Papers, Thesis, Dissertation, Manuscripts
Rites Paper, Dissertation, Manuscripts
Rites. New Campus, 94-123 Blvd.
15-18 Des Plaines
Aztec Inn
PROFESSIONAL typing/editing. Theses, disser-
tion. BMI item/size. IBM i piece C: 12-13
481 3722 after 4-90.
THE NATIONAL AFRICAN UNION
of Musical Instruments"
"Complete Selection
Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories
ROSE KEYBOARD
Fall, accurate typing + experience and deduplication. Note that some of the papers, dissertations, etc. have references (Cahm 2017) or are not available.
1420 W. 23
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih 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.
Need intramural basketball officials. Apply at
service, room 208 Robinson
864-3546
864-3546
Roommate needs to share 2 bdmr, apt. beginning spring semester. Call 842-3583 Paul or Neil.
Male roommate, preferably grad student to share
bachelor's degree apt in West Hills, 12-8
month, 841-757.
Recommise wanted  Female. Spring semester.
Recommise Towers. All utilities. $20.10.
$81.90.
Preamble to roommate to share Apt. until next May.
Roommate to bus route, $9.90 **12-9**
Call 453-8767
Roommate wanted to share large, 4 bedroom
on quaint 2-bedroom townhouse. Own room,
was in room #96, 967 rooms, 842-824-8320.
Roommate roommate to short appl. with two others.
Towers, by 307D or call 841-589. 12-13
Roommate: Close-in farmhouse with lots of room, one or two guys/gals,惠保，低 utility, share ride to campus, 2nd semester arrange, waterer, weather, dryer, photo/flash H84 842-683.1
Studious responsible male roommate to share comfortate to 2 bedrooms during springtime.
Female, 1 or 2, Towers, Contact Marian or Bev.
842-4756
12-12
Female roommate for Jan 1. Clean. Non-smok-
ing. Quit $90. Utilities, included. Smok-
ing. 7746.
Female grad student want to live in Jawahhar
Towers I want my own room. Call Mary At 12-9
8-30-24.
Hello! I'm looking for one seabiscuit, semi-studi-
tional chair, shuang two bedroom apt on 18th and
Kentucky Avenue, campus, own bedroom, $9 + $1 utilizes. Effe-
cee or Jan, then May I call Annelfire at 415-265-3750.
1 "I need an apt to stay over Xmas break. If you want me to stay over Xmas break, just for the break call QD 844-612-1123."
Studious roommate wanted for 2nd semester 1½ h,
2-bedroom, male. Call 841-567-8140.
Wanted: Experienced seamstress to sew dress.
Call 864-1002. 12:12
Female roommate to share two bedroom apts with two other girls starting Jan 1, $80 per month for the first month. Roommate will pay $200 per month.
Wanted Female roommate to share 2 bedroom
room for a couple. Located in central heating. Close to compute $40/month loan.
Applicants must be at least 25 years old.
Need 1 female roommate for Jayhawk Towers.
Call 614-5899 or 614-6858 at 12:13,
p. p. p.
Roommate for second semester 2-bedroom house.
Roommate for third semester 3-bedroom house.
+ utilities + tuition 841-6607 12-12
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment January 1. Split costs. If interested 841-4641.
Need male roommate for spring semester. Nice age, height. Will be able to camp! Call 841-2785; $50 per week; *utilities*
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom mobile home. Prefect somewhat studious person. $95.00
Male roommate, for spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$106.00 gas and electricity. Bailey 841-395-8000.
Telephone: (841) 395-8000.
WANTED! 1 fum. mini-studios female room
1,000 sq. ft. 1976 $750 1/8 utility Bc# 201-507-
2354
Female roommate wanted for spring semester.
month on end from behind in Malls' shopping
center.
Roommate need to share 2km. apartment.
$100 plus ½ utilities Call Chick, 841-2931, 12-13
Female nominate for Jayhawk Towers to live
two girls during Spring semester. 12-13
Mrs. Elisabeth Bacon, 12-13
Nainisim Hall Girls Contract for Sale! Private codef with many extra. Call Chris Llahy 1-800-264-3972.
I need 2 tickles to the Kentucky game call. Cat Hill at 843-707-60.
12-9
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom house.
Need female roommate to smoke enroling.
Callman. Call 843-8102 after 5pm. *10-12-18*
Male student wanted to share 38d room. Bute
two other male students. Call 12-133
1-4888
or 1*2 female roommates wanted-2aayhawer
Towers-compact Kjm or Jerry-6417.12-13
**8**
A female grad needed. Share a nice apt, own
room with kitchen and laundry. Call
843-8698 or 846-3614 etc. 12-13
Can you drive me to Baltimore? I'll help you
expenses. Please call Mark at 843-7586. 12-13
Male roommate(s) $80-$100/month, includes util-
ties. Carpeted. carpeted. 12-15
610. Keep saying "I'll." 12-15
Third person needed to share house (with fireplace) near 12th and Tennessee with two grad students starting Jan. 10. Prefer age 21+ on store belongings over vacation. 8913, 16.93, 12.13
HOUSE OF USHE!
DECEMBER SPECIAL
1-100 copies . . . . 3x each
101-500 copies . . . . 2x each
501-999 copies . . . . 1x each
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
KENYAN MESSAGES TTS
INFORMATION BANK 61 1900
12
Friday, December 9, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Texas' Campbell runs to Heisman
From the Kansan's Wire Services
NEW YORK-Earl Campbell, the country's leading roster and scorer whose performance enabled Texas to become the only unbeaten team in the country this season, last night was named winner of the College football player in the United States."
Campbell, a namer of Tyler, Tex., won the 43rd annual award—considered the most prestigious in college football—from among a final list of 17 candidates considered by the sponsoring Downstown Athletic Club. He is University of Texas player to be selected.
The announcement was made in a nationally televised ceremony following a dinner sponsored by the Downtown Athletic Association, six other categories also were announced.
CAMPBELL WAS SELECTED over two other finalists, tight end Ken MacAfee of Notre Dame and running back Terry Miller of Oklahoma State. The trophy was won by the first-time former University of Chicago running back won the first Heisman 43 years ago.
There was no voting announced and Campbell received a standing ovation from
Gym squad aiming for second win
Going for victory number two, the University of Kansas' gymnastics team enters its final competition of the fall semester at the Rocky Mountain Open today and tomorrow at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Jayhawks are coming off their best performance in nearly two years when they defeated Stout State of Wisconsin and Central Missouri State University in the team's first double-dual action of the season last week in Warrensburg, Mo.
KU's score of 19.45 points represented the highest dual meet scored since the 1975-78 season when Kansas posted a 197.5-point effort against the University of Oklahoma.
"That was our best score in almost two seasons," KU coach Bob Lockow said. "But we still didn't reach our goal of 200 points."
At Colorado Springs, KU will face a tough 20-team field, including the other Big Eight teams, several Western Athletic Conference teams, and several Air Force and several Eastern schools.
IT WILL BE THE Jayhawks' first major team competition since the Big Eight Invitational last month. Lockwood is taking a full team and said the meet will be a team competition rather than an individual one, as was the Midwest Open last month.
"I'm interested to see how we've progressed in comparison to the other conference schools since the Big Eight Invitational." Lockwood said. "I don't expect to challenge Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa, but I will be interested to see how it stacks against College which didn't field a full team at the conference invitational."
Lockwood said that this week's workouts had been productive and that the team was ready to go.
the crowd of 1,800 at a midtown Manhattan hotel.
Junior college transfer Waldau Casarse has been hampered by a dislocated finger and broken thumb.
"I'd like to thank the guys who helped me get this," Campbell said. "The guys most responsible are the offensive linemen. I am happy words to express what they done for me."
"I thought about what winning the Heisman Trophy would mean. I hope I can represent it. All I know is it took a lot of hard work to get it.
"EVERYBODY HAS DREAMS, and for
the year has been a dream come true."
The Heisman Trophy was presented to Campbell, a 6-foot-1 senior, at the $85-a-plate black-tie dinner in the grand ballroom of the New York Hilton Hotel.
soring Downtown Athletic Club of New York.
The affair was nationally televised for the first time by CBS in an hour-long spectacular, a commercialization of the prestigious Heisman Trophy by the spon-
Campbell's margin of victory was not announced nor was the runnerup named, although it was announced that Campbell. Campbell also got to the front and gotters. A spokesman for the Downtown Athletic Club said the accounting firm of Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co. only made the announcement.
Indications were that the vote totals would not be available until today.
CAMPBELL BECAME the 27 running back to capture the Heisman, which was kicked off by a fumble.
The approximately 1,050 members of the media from coast to coast who took part in the 1771 Heisman balloting went for Campbell after he became the leading ground-gainer in the history of the University of Texas and the Southwest Conference.
During the recently completed regular
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season, he led the country in rushing with 1,744 yards and in scoring with 114 points.
In addition to the Heisman, six new sister awards were presented to some of the most outstanding athletes.
Campbell, of course, also was named the top running back over Miller and Charles Wilson.
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The meet will be the last one for the Jayhawks before the semester break. The dual was originally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the first round, but the KU basketball gameame against Kentucky.
MACAEEF WAS voted the top offensive end over Wes Chandler of Florida and Ozzie Newsome of Alabama, while tackle Chris Ward of Ohio State was named the No. 1 offensive lineman over Michigan guard Mark Donahue and MacAeeF.
Coming off last week's victory in the Big Eight Railways, the Kansas men's swimming team will host nationally-ranked Southern University at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
Ross Browner, MacAfee's Notre Dame teammate, was named the top defensive lineman, beating Texas end tackle Brad Shearer and Kentucky end art Still.
Kansas faces a stiff challenge against the Mustangs. The powerful swimmers from SMU are ranked 12th in the nation and are always among the best teams in the country. The Jayhawks were easily defeated by the Mustangs last year in Dallas, 81-32.
841-9ANE
"SMU HAS a great awakening swimming and this year is no exception," said CU head coach Mike Holmgren. "We are really excited."
'Hawks to host SMU
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After posting a 3-0 record so far this season, the meet against SMU might mean the first defeat in Spahn's young career at Oklahoma State. The second is glad to have the meet on the schedule.
"The original thick crust pizza from New York"
"It will be an interesting meet," Spahn said. "They're nationally ranked and already this year they were just barely in the top three, who finished second in the NCAA last year."
Jonathan
Spahn, who had been working his swimmers hard since workouts began in September, has eased off a little since the Relavs.
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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
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"Our attitude gets better each meet," Spahn said. "We are really becoming a chicken."
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"Y that love the Lord hate evil ... Take thou away from the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy曲s. But let judgment run down as waters, and it will be a mighty stream! Psalm 7:10 and Amos 5:23 and 24.
One may love the great hymns and music of the Church, but if one does not "hate evil" it appears God does not appear. I am sorry, I do not like this.
Several years ago a minister of one of the oldest and best known Churches of the South began his sermon by asking his congregation if they ever thought of missing heaven after all, and facing an eternity in the "take of fire." He said: "I do. Doubtless he was prepared to "Trust In The Lord with all his heart, and lean not unto his own understanding."
After all, the professions of faith, the preaching, the teaching, the churchman, the good will and opinions of fellow churchmen and good works in the sight of men then to miss heaven? This is no idle question just to frighten Did not mary receive Jesus Christ as his Son? In many rejected who thought they were prepared? And in another place we are told that those who "rejected the truth and had pleasure in unright勇敢ness" that God Himself would send them a detulsion they might believe a lie and be misled. That is why I test he test! Someone has well said that many professors Christians take John 3:16: "For God so loved the world, etc."
and use it a bait to swat and bat and knock out of the way all other Scriptures in order to justify their 'love' of the world, the flesh and the evil'. *Meditate* a little on Christ's Temptation found in Matthew 4 and Luke 4 and see if He did not in effect forgive Jesus' sins. Let us do not destroy another Scriptural Truth: "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." One of the auditors of the above preacher was much impressed by hearing such a question asked in the Bible: "How can you boldly reject the teaching of God's Word and Jesus Christ regarding eternal hell, or else take the pervious position that "which is not talked about does not exist," and all this in spite of their ordination vowel. The Late Sam Jones said that those who throw 'hirt' life in their creed when they get to know them should be a adopt in that there is nothing got 'but hirt' fire.'
It is impossible to be a Christian acceptable to God and Christ without "denying self". He said so time and again, in the strongest of language. We should not pray and Search for God's truth on ourselves, as we mindless minds as to what is evil and offensive to God, and seek the strength of God to "resist the devil" and bear such a witness to it, that we stand on every moral and spiritual matter regarding The Lord.
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Take something home for Christmas
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The Varsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 843-3826
Next to the Chi Omega sorority house
HOURS:
8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat.
1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Sun.
State energy future lit by nuclear, coal-fired plants
bvSTEVENSTINGLEY
Staff Writer
Despite continued controversy about the safety of nuclear reactors and their radioactive wastes,
nuclear power has come to Russia.
And it looks as if it is here to stay.
As the price of oil increases and the supply of natural gas decreases, Kansas utility companies are faced with the problem of finding and developing other energy sources to provide electrical power...
The utilities have found the answer to these problems by stepping up their use of coal and by increasing the efficiency.
The construction of the a $1-billion nucleus reactor near Burlington, called the "Wolf Creek" project, is
THE PROJECT, on which construction was started more than a year ago and which should be finished in 1983, is equally financed by Kansas Gas and Electric company in Kansas City Power and Light Company (KCPL).
evidence that Kansas electrical companies consider nuclear power a feasible energy source for Kansas.
Sprawling over 11,275 acres of land, the Wolf Creek project will use conventional four-story, Westinghouse water-cooled nuclear reactor set in a concrete and steel containment structure 20 stories high. The reactor will pressurize steam that will drive a 1,196-megawatt turbine generator. It is now the largest power unit
planned in the state and has the capacity to supply electricity to 325,000 homes.
Kansas Power and Light (KP & L) the third major utility company in Kansas, also is seriously concerned with its water.
DERRICK MILLER, KP & L construction vice president, said recently that it was a matter of time before his company began to use nuclear reactors to produce some of its electrical power.
"We will use nuclear power just as soon as economics say we should," he said.
Mike Evans, the KCPL nuclear engineer who is responsible for KCPL's installation at Wolf Creek, said that his company's involvement in nuclear power also was a matter of economic feasibility.
The main question is "What is it going to cost to power the machine?" he said. "Nuclear power holds the edge."
The expansion of nuclear power depends on two things: the demand for electricity and the costs. You can also avoid this with a solar
EVANS SAID that construction of nuclear-power plants was expensive, but that lower fuel and plant costs would be cheaper.
KCPL also is building a coal-fired plant north of Kansas City. Evans said construction costs for Wolf Creek were $920 a kilowatt hour, compared with $330 a kilowatt hour for the coal-fired plant.
However, Evans said, Wolf Creek will produce electricity at a lower rate than the coal-fired plant
during a 30-year period, the standard use or any power plant.
Wolf Creek will produce power at 4.0 cents a kWh hour, compared with 4.7 cents a kWh hour at the other rate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Evans said that in the 1980s, oil and natural gas would cost from 15 cents to 20 cents a kilowatt hour.
THESE FIGURES are steering Kanaas power companies away from gas and oil to coal and nuclear energy.
"We have only two real choices now." Evans said. "We 'et can not put all our eggs in one basket. We cann't do it all with coal and we can't do it with nuclear energy. We have to build up both."
See NUCLEAR POWER page six
KANSAN
A LITTLE WARNER
Vol. 88, No. 24
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Monday December 12,1977
Amtrak keeps Midwest service
By DAVID SIMPSON Staff Writer
The Amtrak passenger service through Lawrence and other Midwestern cities, which had been in danger of being discontinued, was repurposed last week when Congress allocated funds to keep the service operating.
The Lawrence Amtrak service would have been eliminated before students could have taken the trains for Christmas break. The Lawrence Amtrak service will run as usual during the break.
John Mills, Amtrak district supervisor of services for Kansas, said last week that Congress allocated money last Monday to keep Amtrak trains running until the system can be evaluated by the U.S. Department of Transportation in March 1978.
"The Department of Transportation will come out with a new route structure for the Amrtak system," Mills said. "Whether or not we can run through law enforcement we do not know."
The financial problems arise in part because of the indecisiveness of past and present administrations about the funding of Amtrak, he said.
MILLS SAID Amtrak had planned to discontinue service in Lawrence and many other Midwestern cities because of financial problems.
"Congress is now in favor of increased funding for the Amtrak system," Mills said. "However, the Ford and Carter administrations haven't come out with a policy on railroad funding. Amtrak only receives 1.8 per cent of every dollar spent by the government, but companies from government, passenger fees have left the system coming out short."
Mills said the proposed shutdown would have affected the University of Kansas, the University of Oklahoma, Baylor University and many other smaller schools along the Amtrak route, which runs between Chicago and FL. Worth.
"STUDENT USAGE of trains is very heavy," Mills said. "One hundred ten students from the University of Kansas and eight students in train during the Thanksgiving vacation."
Mills said that service to Lawrence may still be cut off in the new proposal. The governor's
"Congress has final say on any proposal for rerouting." Mills said. "If people want continued rail service they should write their congratulations and let them know this."
Mills also said that an Amtrak public opinion line, which had been installed to handle the large volume of complaints from travelers on the routes, had been discontinued for now.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Associated Press. United Press International
O'Neill predicts $25-billion tax cut
WASHINGTON—Although administration officials have said they expect tax cuts next year to total $20 billion to $22 billion, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said yesterday that he thought the cuts would amount to about $23 billion. He also said there would be no unemployment rate to be reduced to 6.5 per cent by spring. See story page two.
SAN DIEGO—The first 127 American freed from Mexican prisons in an unprecedented inmate exchange settled yesterday into one of the most comfortable jails in the United States. The exchange was prompted by recent charges of brutality and violations of human rights.
Americans leave Mexican prisons
More than one-third of the prisoners, who arrived in two planteleads Friday and Saturday, will be paroled from the hotel-like federal Metropolitan Police Department.
Begin hopes talks basis for peace
Ramli
JERUSALEM—In a joint news conference with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance yesterday, Israeli Prime Minister Mehamed Begin said the purpose of this week's visit could be to see what would happen if he could be used later as the basis for peace with other Midest countries. Begin said there was reason for hope because Israel and the largest Arab country would be sitting down to serious peace negotiations. Starting from June 10, the countries is a matter of time, he said. See story page two.
Aside from medical and biological experiments, the crew will carry out the maintenance review, control checks and testing of the second docking device of the vessel.
MOSCOW—Two Soviet cosmonauts successfully docked with an orbiting space station yesterday in what could be the first step toward linking two spacecraft with the lab at the same time. Soviet space experts called the linkup a textbook docking.
Soyuz docks with space station
An attempt in October by Soyuz 25 to link with the space lab failed, and the spacecraft returned to earth 48 hours after liftoff.
Japanese surplus concerns U.S.
WASHINGTON-Japan's international trade surplus probably will exceed $10 billion this year, and Japan's minister of external economic affairs, Nobuhiko Ushiba, is in the United States this week to talk with the Carter administration about reducing the surplus. See story page two.
Locally...
Even for Kentucky fans, there was a touch of sadness after Kentucky beat Kansas 73-65 in a basketball game at Allen Field House Saturday night. Adolph Rupp, Kansas native, KU graduate and legendary Kentucky coach, died just before the start of the NCAA tournament, which shadowed a tense game played before a capacity crowd. See stories page nine.
IM PROUD TO
BE A FARMER
BUT PRIDE DONT
PAY THE BILLS
Silent protest
More than 700 tractors were among the lines of farm vehicles that farmers drove to the state capital building Saturday afternoon in Topeka as part of a nationwide agricultural
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Stall Shade by CLI BRIPURAH
protest. One farmer drove onto the capital lawn to voice his complaint, but he was later told to move his tractor.
Farmers rally in Topeka to support strike
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
TOPEKA-Insulated coveralls were the rule as more than 4,000 Kansas farmers braved the freezing temperatures and blustery winds here Saturday to show their support of a farm strike to protest low prices.
A 10-mile caravan of 72 tractors, several hundred trucks and other farm vehicles circled the state capitol building Saturday morning to demonstrate for the strike.
mosphere. Tractor drivers waved to onlookers, and each of the vehicles carried signs displaying the demonstrator's position.
The tractor caravan, which at one time stretched from its starting point at Forbes Air Force base in southern Topeka to the capitol building, had a parade-like at-
In the afternoon, farmers and their families jammed into Topeka Municipal Auditorium to listen to strike leaders and Gov. Robert Bennett.
Some of the demonstrating farmers had begun driving as early as Tuesday dawn at a 18- to 18-mile-an-hour route to reach Topesa by Friday evening. A few even drove the route from western Kansas in sub-freezing temperatures without heated cots.
SOME OF THE SIGs read: "We want parity, not charity," "Not a bite, till things are right," and "We'll take back Nixon and $ wheat."
Some of the tractors in the caravan were loaded onto trailers and hauled to Forbes on a train.
Harold Millsap, a farmer from Linn County near Mound City, said Saturday that
the strike, which originated in western Kansas, was gaining momentum in eastern Kentucky.
"You betcha, we're going to strike. We've got to get some attention before Washington can do."
MILLSAP SAID 25 tractors had been driven to Topkapi from the Mound City area to Kabul.
Delimer Meyer, Gaylord whaler, said, "This strike may take a while, but it's going to show a lot of people in Washington. You're going to have to show the strike. Kyle wasEveryday every day."
The afternoon rally in Municipal Auditorium took the farmers out of the cold, but it did not calm their spirits. The farmers in the packed auditorium were continually getting up to give speakers standing ovations.
The caravan and rally in Topeka were held in conjunction with similar demonstrations across the country. The biggest of the rallies was in Atlanta, where more than 12,000 tractors were assembled at the capitol building.
**FARMERS SUPPORTING the strike** are threatening to discontinue all planting of new crops and selling of already harvested crops and to quit buying any new farm equipment after Dec. 14 if their demands for 100-percent petroleum are not met by the government.
The farmers rallying in Topeka were mainly concerned with low wheat prices in the spring, and they demanded $2.40 a bushel. One hundred-per-cent parity would increase the price of a bushel of wheat by about 15 cents.
See FARMERS page five
Sunflower House taking spring applications
BY LINDA FINESTONE AND
Staff Writers
Although the Sunflower House, a student living group at 1406 Tennessee St., will be open this spring, whether it will remain open this summer depends on the restructuring of the house's contracts, John Wright, chairman of the University of Kansas Student Housing Association (UKSA), said last week.
"When the residents' contracts expire May 31, we are keeping the option open on children to attend school under the contract," Wright, also a professor of human development and family life (HDFL), said. "After that we will decide whether the contract and which new residents to accept."
In the meantime, Sunflower House is
accepting applications for the spring semester.
The contract will be restructured, Wright said, so that the problems the house has had are addressed.
In the last year, a house conflict resulted in the eviction of three residents. Seventeen residents were evicted.
SOME RESIDENTS said that the house was being used as a research project by members of the HDLF department. Conflicts developed between the dissenting residents and others in the house who say they enjoy living there.
"We are trying something new and innovative, so it is natural that we make mistakes and have problems and misunderstandings." Keith Miller, secretary-treasurer of UKSHA and HDFL professor, said. "People who have lived there know
that it is an experiment and that it has problems."
UKSHA is a nonprofit organization designed to provide housing for University of Kansas students. It is made up of eight members, six of whom are from the HDFL. Other members are student Wright and Miller. The other members are student residents of Sunflower House.
"The purpose is not only to develop a program that works now, but one that will
MILLER IS the faculty member responsible for a group of six graduate students working to improve the Sunflower system. Miller calls them a research group.
Torn Welch, one of the six graduate students, and a Sunflower House resident, said the group wanted to develop the new classroom to make the house a comfortable place to live.
last," Welsh said. "It's also to develop procedures and programs that other living creatures can interact with."
One of the programs is a work-sharing program, in which the residents volunteer to work around the house with the incentive of a partial rent rebate.
"THE WORK-SHARING program was essential to keep the house clean," Siobhan Fitzmarra, Lawrence sophomore and past resident said. "There were faults in the system but in general it ran well. I enjoyed living there very much."
Laura Houston, Baldwin City senior, lived at the house for one semester.
"I was critical when I first moved in there because I didn't like the idea of living that closely with a bunch of people," she said, and "I think I live there was a good experience."
See SUNFLOWER page seven
2
Monday, December 12, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Australian voters support Fraser
SDEYNE, Australia (AP)—Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser swept to a convincing victory in national elections during the weekend, confirming the success of the vote look in 1972 after three years of furlough and the le-leaning Labor Party.
With 75 per cent of the 8.5 million votes counted from Saturday's balloting, computer predictions yesterday gave a lead to Trump over the Country Party coalition a majority of at least 42 seats in the 124-member House of Representatives. The prediction in early voting was that
In the last Parliament, elected two years ago, Fraser had a 55-seat majority in a House of 127 members.
Computer analysis in the vote for the Senate, where 34 of the 64 seats were up for election, indicated the government would maintain a clear majority. Earlier assessments had suggested the newly formed Australia Democrats might get more power and be able to control of power. But-the party's leader, Don Chippeau, appeared the only certain winner.
FINAL RESULTS of the Senate election will not be known until early January because of the complex
proportional representation system of voting. The Australian Senate is less powerful than the House, but the upper house has more power to reject government legislation.
Fraser had decided to call the elections a year ahead of time despite almost universal opposition of his party colleagues and in the face of doubtful public opinion poll. But he feared that the economic situation, with 81.31 percent unemployment and a high rate would worsen and cripple his chances of re-election next December.
Fraser, a wealthy farmer, campaigned on his government's record. In spite of his own lack of popularity in the opinion polls, he emphasized the Labor Party's mismanagement of the economy while in office between 1972 and 1975.
He also promised to get tough with unions, end waste in government, protect Australian industry, stop welfare and reduce pollution despite opposition from environmentalists.
Labor party leader Gough Whitlam, 61, said after concerning the election Saturday night that he would not stand again for the party post he had held for 11 years, including two terms as prime minister.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said yesterday he anticipated Congress would cut taxes next year by about $2 billion, a higher figure than has been mentioned by President Jimmy Carter and other officials.
Taxes are expected to rise substantially in coming years because of increases mandated in pending energy and Social Security legislation.
But O'Neill, an in interview on NBC's 'Meet the Press' television program, said
O'Neill expects $25-billion tax cut
"We are anticipating come April or May of next year that in our economic stabilization package we will have a substantial tax reduction," he said. "I would anticipate that this tax would be somewhere in the vicinity of $25 billion."
that individual taxpayers and businesses also would look forward to reductions.
The officials said the most likely reductions would be about $300 a year for families of four with incomes between $15,000 and $20,000.
Carter said two weeks ago he planned to propose substantial tax cuts next year, and administration officials said they expected the cuts to total $20 billion to $2 billion.
But key figures on Capitol Hill have said they do not favor such large cuts.
SEN. RUSSELL Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said in late October he would not let a tax cut of more than $15 billion out of his committee. Rep. Al Means, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said even the $1-billion amount was too much.
Begin says talks might be model
Vance was asked whether Syria, Jordan and Lebanon—which have rejected the face-to-face negotiations—might join the confluent group if it were stepped up to a higher level.
Vance, who will travel to those countries on his Middle East tour, said, "There is a possibility that the other countries will join . . . We must proceed with the Cairo conference and see what might happen along the way."
"We are interested in doing our best to bring about peace treaties with all our neighbors—south, north, east." Begin said. "We have plans with U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance."
JERUSALEM (UPI)-Prime Minister Menahem Begin said yesterday that the purpose of this week's Cabinet conference would be to draw up an agreement with Egypt that could later serve as a model for Israel's other neighbors.
"The purpose (of the Cairo conference) really is to produce a set of principles," he said. "There are a great number of documents and points, which could be signed with all the others. Under no circumstances will this be the end."
For as the other Arab nations, he said. "11 is a problem of time. Let us give ourselves
Begin repeated several times that Israel did not want to exclude the other Arab countries.
—he hopes that House-Senate energy conferences will complete work on the President's energy package before Christmas, and he expects final congressional passage of the measure in September. "I'm confident there will be legislation," he said.
BEGIN OPENED the news conference by saying, "There is reason for optimism. This will be a historic occasion. For the first time in history, Israel and the largest Arab country sitting down to serious peace negotiations."
- He expects the unemployment rate, now at 3.0 percent, to be reduced to 6.5 per cent by spring.
He agrees with Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd that Tongsun Park should be made available for congressional questioning if he returns to the United States to testify in the Korean influence-buying case.
He did not take an active leadership role in the five-month long congressional dispute on federally funded abortions for the poor because it was a moral issue for each man. It progressed to decide, "It would have been wrong for me to twist their wrists," he said.
On other subjects, O'Neill said;
Japanese to unveil plan to cut trade surplus
WASHINGTON (AP) — Japan's minister of external economic affairs, Nobuhiko Ushiba, arrived here yesterday to present to the Carter administration his government's proposal for reducing Japan's massive international trade surplus.
The plan, which grew into a month-long U.S. campaign for drastically Japanese action, is now well underway.
Ushiba, a former ambassador to the
United States, will meet today with the chief U.S. trade negotiator, Robert Strauss. He also will have meetings with the secretaries of the armed forces and agriculture during his four days here.
Of particular concern to the Carter administration is Japan's "current account" surplus, which represents payments for goods and services received this category is expected to exceed $10
billion this year, much of it derived from Javan's trade with the United States.
The Carter administration had hoped Japan would move to eliminate its surplus army.
The magnitude of the problems in U.S.-Japan trade was underscored this past week as Japan's consumer spending surpassed 40 billion.
Delegates defiles the air with demands for protection measure to save American lives.
Aide to Howard Hughes calls 'Mormon will' fake
The U.S. trade deficit for the year is expected to reach $30 billion, almost $10 billion of which is attributable to trade with Japan. The U.S. trade deficit has hovered all year around the 7 per cent mark.
is opposing the "Mormon will"—even though he is a beneficiary in it.
The administration's view is that none of the capitalist world's major trading nations, all of which are burdened with high oil bills, has a right to accumulate a large current accounts surplus. According to administration thinking, Japan's surplus is aggravating economic problems in the rest of the world.
AIR ALTO President George Meany said, "Free trade is the guerrilla warfare of economics, and right now the United States is being ambushed.
Holmes, 61, a senior aide to Hughes said,
"In my opinion, it is a forgery."
LAS VEGAS (UPI)—Eight months before he died, Howard Hughes mentioned two wills he had made out—neither of them the so-called "Mormon will," whose authenticity is the subject of a court trial here, according to John Holmes, former Hughes aid.
Holmes, who is expected to continue his testimony tomorrow when the trial in state courts begins, said he was not a victim.
"free trade is a joke and a myth. And a government trade policy predicated on old ideas of free trade is worse than a joke. It is a prescription for disaster."
Holmes testified Friday that Hughes never mentioned writing a will during his stay at the Desert Inn in Las Vegas from 1968 to 1970—the period when which the "Mormon will", dated March 19, 1968, supposedly was written.
But, he said, Hughes referred eight months before his death to two separate wills he had written, including a hand-written document written in the 1940s, and put in the hands of his longtime business associate, Nadine Henley.
Prime Minister Takekawa Fukunaga responded to U.S. appeals for decisive action by reshuffling his cabinet, and last week approving a new economic package.
Holmes also signed a waiver of any benefits from the handwritten document left at Mormon Church headquarters in Salt Lake City, a few days after Hughes died in April 1976.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ... challenge ... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
"I WOULD NOT take money from Mr. Huges under these circumstances," he said.
"There are things in the document that must be done, but there are certain things he would not have done."
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer, positions
Holmes signed the disclaimer at the request of Harold Rhoden, a lawyer representing executor Nahh Dettrich, a man born from the 1920s to 1967, when he quit.
Holmes was a potential beneficiary under the contested will because it lumped all of Hughes' dugouts together for a one-seventh million to be valued at from $167 million to $2.5 billion.
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForceROTCprograms on campus.
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Although the election will not alter the seating in the National Assembly, opposition leaders stumped the country before the voting, calling for a national referendum against the right-wing coalition government.
Results from the poll will not be available until today, officials said.
SEVEN PERSONS died Saturday in pre-election violence in towns scattered throughout Turkey, including two persons listening to a campaign speech in Osman-
Violence mars Turkish elections
At Horazon, in southeast Turkey, rival party candidates for mayor exchanged gunfire at a polling booth, killing one person and critically wouldnt three others.
cik, near Corum, who were killed when the crowd was sprayed with bullets from a gun.
ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP1) - Violence flared across Turkey during yesterday's nationwide municipal elections, leaving many persons dead in weekend political clashes.
The national election board concelell the election at two villages in the mountainous Black Sea province of Trabzon because of severe weather conditions.
Despite cold weather, rain and snow, officials said the election turnout was high.
Three women were killed at a polling station in the village of Savur near the town of Martín in remote central Turkey. A dispute in another village in the same region turned into a gunbattle in which one person died.
SOPHOMORES
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE ROTC next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and be ready. Ask for Capt, Macke, Room 180, Military Science Building or call 844-765-7344.
Also yesterday, one person died in Doosei and a 19-year-old youth died in Kuala Lumpur.
In another incident, police detained 10 persons in Derik, near the Iraqi border, when supporters of rival parties battled for control. Three of them said 31 persons were injured in the clash.
SPECIAL PRICING
Although details have not been made public, the program is said to call for tariff reductions on scores- or perhaps hundreds-of items. The reductions reportedly average between 10 per cent and 20 per cent. The results will probably package probably will reduce Japan's current surplus to about $5 billion by early 1979.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
Déjà~vu
Déjà~vu
DANSKIN IS HERE!
The cowl neck sweaters and shirts have arrived with matching hats, scarves and leg warmers. To celebrate, we are offering the following specials:
With ad or KU ID anything in our big selection of jeans, khakis or cords is 1/3 OFF.
Also any Family Jewels, necklaces or earrings are 1/2 OFF.
A great time to buy that Christmas gift for a friend or yourself. Offer ends December 15.
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
Déjà~vu
DANSKIN IS HERE!
The cowl neck sweaters and shirts have arrived with matching hats, scarves and leg warmers. To celebrate, we are offering the following specials:
With ad or KU ID anything in our big selection of jeans, khakis or cords is 1/3 OFF.
Also any Family Jewels, necklaces or earrings are 1/2 OFF.
A great time to buy that Christmas gift for a friend or yourself. Offer ends December 15.
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
BIG AUTO PARTS
FALL-CHRISTMAS
SOCKET SET SPECIALS
Every tool is designed and manufactured to rigid specifications. Sockets are fully oil-hardened steel—sockets and ratchets exceed U.S. Government torque load standards.
14 pc. ¾" Drive Socket Set . . . . . . . . . $14.99
21 pc. ¼" & ¾" Drive Socket Set . . . . . . . . . $16.99
14 pc. ¾" Drive Socket Set, Metric . . . . . . . . . $14.99
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Déjà~vu
DANSKIN IS HERE!
The cowl neck sweaters and shirts have arrived with matching hats, scarves and leg warmers. To celebrate, we are offering the following specials:
With ad or KU ID anything in our big selection of jeans, khakis or cords is 1/3 OFF.
Also any Family Jewels, necklaces or earrings are 1/2 OFF.
A great time to buy that Christmas gift for a friend or yourself. Offer ends December 15.
Sun. 1-5 p.m.
BIG AUTO PARTS
FALL-CHRISTMAS
SOCKET SET SPECIALS
Every tool is designed and manufactured to rigid specifications. Sockets are fully oil-hardened steel—sockets and ratchets exceed U.S. Government torque load standards.
14 pc. ¾" Drive Socket Set ... $14.99
21 pc. ¼" & ¾" Drive Socket Set ... $16.99
14 pc. ¾" Drive Socket Set, Metric ... $14.99
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Mon.-Fri.
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, December 12, 1977
3
The chess player is playing a game of chess. The other player is observing the game. There are some books on the table.
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
Careful moves
Bentler Berman, Lawrence, and Hillel Uuz, professors of electric engineering, spent a cold December afternoon playing chess in the Kansas University. Berger Unz and the players behind them played at a meeting of the KU Chess Club, Unz. In 2013, the team won a championship.
OPEC founder says price rise would be 'just and good' for all
By LEW WHEATON
CARACAS—One of the founders of OPEC, the world oil cartel that meets here next week, says oil prices should be substantially higher and President Jimmy Carter is wrong to argue that an increase would hurt developing countries the most.
Juan Pablo Perez Alfonso was Venezuelan oil minister in the late 1950s, when he became a leader of efforts to form an international producers association. These efforts bore fruit in 1860 with the founding of mineralization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
The Associated Press interviewed Perez Alumno, now 74, in the garden of his home in Philadelphia.
He said oil prices should be indexed to world inflation, and that based on International Monetary Fund data, prices were $4.90 per barrel from the current level of $12.70 per barrel.
Associated Press Writer
"IT WOULD BE JUST and good for the world, but it's very difficult." Perez Alfonso
The Shah of Iran announced last month after meetings with Carter that he had shifted from neutrality to active support for the oil price freeze Carter has been lobbying
Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest producer, has been reported as supporting either no increase or a small one when the cartel's oil ministers meet Dec. 20 in Caracas. Venezuela's president, Carlos Andres Mendoza, said a 3 per cent increase would be acceptable.
U. S. experts figure that a 5 per cent increase in crude oil prices would raise American gasoline prices by about half a cent a gallon.
KANSAN Analysis
said, because of "pressures such as that of powerful purchasers like the United States pressuring and caloing with the sales of arms to Saudi Arabia and Iran."
In the interview, Perez Alfonso said
"Unfortunately, Carter's stand is a generalized approach and mankind is still not sufficiently visionary to understand the need that must be changed." Perez Alfonso said.
Carter is "completely wrong" when he says higher oil prices would fuel another round of world inflation which would hurt ununderdeveloped nations the most.
"ONE CANNOT maintain indefinitely the injustice of the United States consuming double the energy that France and Geronimo alone on India," the former oil seller said.
He said OPEC's apparent inability to agree on a substantial price increase was one example of the way internal dissent and outside pressures had kept the cartel from fulfilling its responsibilities to its members and the developing nations.
19 students named to fill staff positions at KJHK
"The international debt of Third World nations is of such a magnitude that it practically cannot be paid," he said. "I said a long time ago that the people who are favored with oil should share their advantage with those who are not so favored.
Lawrence sophmore; public relations director, Mary Hoenk, Iowa City, Iowa, junior; sports director for highlights, Bill Tenca, Inkster, Mich., senior; sports director for play by play, Murray Steneger, Newton senior; engineering aide, Pat Montzorcny, Nashville, Tenn., junior
Brand was named station manager for the spring semester at KJHK-FM91, the student-operated radio station on the University of Kansas camus.
KJHK spring staff positions were ...
watching last week ...
by Joanne Brand Lawyers
1 "proposed publicly three years ago that the greater part of the oil price increases should be deposited in a fund to be used for future needs under the direction of the United Nations.
Staff positions for Spring 1978 are:
Operations manager, Janet Taylor,
Lawrence senior; program director, Steve
Dooby, Anchele Jr. product manager,
Steve Dooby, senior; program director,
continuality director, Barb Baoallow, Overland
park junior; traffic director, Sheryl
Robertson, Lake Waukomis, Mo., senior;
chief announcer, Ernie McCune, Wichita
County junior; technical director, Rivette,
Mission Hills senior; assistant chief
announcer, Rod Davis, Dodge City junior;
musician director, Phil Poules, Overland Park
junior; jazz assistant, Walter Riker,
Topeka senior; rock assistant, Kyle Neuer,
anchele Jr. village consultant, Nicola
Nicola, new promotions director,
Paul Kramer, Overland Park senior;
underwriting director, Steve Pegg,
"It seems that institutions never fail their proper function," Perez Alonso said. "It isn't that OPEC is good or bad, that it isn't the right solution, that it aren't achieving the ends they should."
HE SAID that when OPEC was formed, he envisioned a system controlled by producing nations to promote oil conservation, assure a stable supply and increase at high levels justified by oil's indispensability to industrial civilization.
Thieves strike arts building take paintings
Several watercolor paintings on display in the student lounge of the new visual arts building were stolen last week, Robert Green, professor of art, said yesterday. The paintings were by University of Kansas students.
Green said he thought that paintings would not be displayed in the future unless they were more sustainable.
Green said that possibly eight paintings had been stolen from the walls sometime before.
REWARD For information leading to the recovery of a painting stolen Wed., Oct. 19 from Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Contact: Phi Gamma Delta or Lawrence Police Dept.
"I wanted to place the paintings in glass display cases but all of them are faulty," faulty.
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A fraternity chapter that folded about five years ago might soon be reestablished at the University of Kansas, Dan Ludwig, one of the reorganization leaders, said last week.
Ludwig, St. Louis sophomore, said that if enough members could be initiated, a chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi could be chartered by February.
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The Kappa Upsilon chapter of AEPI, a predominately Jewish fraternity, was established at KU in 1949. Because of a lack of members, the chapter became inactive in 1953 and was renamed Lauvig. During the fraternity folded in 1972 because of problems within the chapter.
Ludwig said that now, after about three years of work, a colony of the fraternity had been formed and had been recognized by the national AEPI organization.
Fraternity might make comeback
MITCH GALE, Overland Park sophomore who helped organize the colony, said the colony now had about five members. He also said that a group indicated that they wanted to join the fraternity.
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
Thirteen KU students pledged to the national organization of AEPI last year. Gale said only a few of those had returned to KU this year.
---
George Toll, past president of the national organization, met with about 15 students Wednesday night. Gale said Toll promised that if the colony could pledge between 15 members by February, national AEF will give them a fraternity house for next fall.
In 1960, the chapter acquired its first chapter house, at 1247 Ohio St. When the chapter reopened in 1964, the chapter house was at 1299 Ohio St. a third house, at 2000 Stewart St. was dedicated in October 1988. Stewart built the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
BESIDES PROVIDING social functions and stressing academics, Ludwig said, the fraternity would help bring together Jewish students at KU.
"It would give a sense of belonging and
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If the group does establish a chapter on campus, it could ask to be recognized by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), the regulatory body of 22 KU fraternities.
Bob Turvey, assistant dean of men and IFC adviser, said yesterday that the council now had no formal recognition policy, but that it would consider factors such as the nature of the college's membership members, stability and scholarship in deciding whether to recognize the chapter.
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4
Monday, December 12, 1977
University Dallv Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writers.
Some University of Kansas students apparently are being forced to abide by classroom rules made by professors who are ignoring the University's rules.
University administrators began receiving complaints last week that professors were scheduling final examinations in violation of university Senate policy that clearly states:
"The final examination for a course must be given at the regularly scheduled time. No final examination shall be given on the last scheduled day of classes or six days prior to the last day of regularly scheduled classes. Exams should be scheduled during those same days unless a comprehensive final examination is also required in the course."
TRUE, THIS IS the first semester the policy has been in effect. But both the policy's implementation and the process for receiving exemptions have been well publicized.
Even with the policy supposedly in effect, though, professors who want to avoid the same sort of finals time-pressures their students are in continue to schedule final exams early.
The reason for the policy is simple. Without it, students caught in the crush of semester-projects and papers face the possible failure of final exams before classes are over.
Students have every right to expect that their professors will follow this policy—first, because it is a fair policy and second, because professors who set classroom deadlines and requirements are duty-bound to follow rules intended to help students.
A SEMESTER is not over after the last day of classes. The final exam period was established for a purpose; it should be used for that purpose.
Professors who schedule finals early undoubtedly will argue that students, too, want to finish their semester's work as early as possible. The reasonable compromise is for professors who hold early finals to also make it possible for students to take the final exam during the regularly scheduled period—at no penalty to the student.
At the least, students should hope that professors will, in future semesters, follow a University policy that helps students and professors learn more than to make professors fulfill their duties.
Ready or not, here comes Christmas. And, as usual, I'm unprepared.
Christmas sends a calling card
The sure giveaway that the holiday season is coming isn't the lights and decorations in your kitchen or the merchandise in the stores. These go up around Thanksgiving, and I always find them easy to resist as crassly commercial come
But the sign that sounds a note of panic in my procrastinating soul is the arrival of the first Christmas tree. When I tell me that someone, some good-spirited, non-commercial friend or relative, is planning and preparing for the holiday season—while I'm still recovering from Halloween.
And the first card arrived this week.
I wasn't home when the mail came, so I didn't get the chance to tell the letter carrier to hold my mail until I was ready. When I got home, Postal Service seems to have an affinity for people who give their cards in the mail as quickly as possible. It's not likely they be too supportive of someone who'd prefer to receive the cards delivered at once, as close as possible to Dec. 25.
NOW THAT the first card has come, there'll be more.
That's always the way of it.
I am a teacher.
Lynn Kirkman
Editorial Writer
They arrive one at a time, at first—then by the handl. It's very intimidating, especially to someone who hasn't quite got around to making out a list
Over the past week,
newspapers have carried
photographs of this year's
White House Christmas card.
The Carters, it is reported, are sending out 60,000 cards this year. That's quite a jump from the modest 1,300 cards that were sent each year by the Eisenhowers, who started the tradition.
The First Family doesn't have to sit down and sign every one of those 60,000 cards—that's taken care of by having the signature engraved. And secretaries are helpful when it comes to addressing and stamping the
greetings. But it's still a staggering number of cards going out from one address.
And it reflects a lot of planning and thought—no last-minute decisions there.
ITS HARD for me to believe, too, but there are in this world people who have already purchased the gifts from our Christmas Christmas. Shopped, selected, and even wrapped them.
And well-organized cooks have made their cookies, cakes and candies, which are
IT CAN'T BE= CHRISTMAS HASN'T COME TO THAT!
IT'S TRUE! I TELL YOU HES MADE OF PLASTIC!
now all prepared and packed away for holiday parties.
This is all rather frightening to one who's still caught up in tests and term papers, not to mention the final exams that run practically into Christmas Eve.
Part of the problem, at least for me, seems to be the way semesters are scheduled these weeks. I should probably Christmas vacation was just Christmas vacation—a couple of weeks off to relax and celebrate before returning to school. The finals and semester break.
THEN SOMONE got the bright idea of wrapping Christmas vacation and semester break into one neat package. It looked pretty good first, but it complicates matters later. The realizes that life goes on on beyond Mound Oread.
Maybe someday a humane administrator will decide that students are people too, with interests and responsibilities beyond the campus. And a teacher who will be allowed the luxury of time to enjoy the Christmas holiday.
But this year, the Christmas cards keep coming and I get further and further behind. Maybe I'll just wait until next month, then good people a copy of my history term paper.
Bad lighting at new statue site negates meaning
Perhaps they'll understand.
To the editor:
I would like to contribute these thoughts to the discussion concerning the moving of the sculpture from its present location.
KANSAN Letters
It is clear from the records that Daniel Chester French, the sculptor, visited the campus, studied the campus and selected that location in Green Hall of Great Hall. He did this before, not after, he began studies for the proposed sculpture. One can be certain that French, a sculptor who worked in a now largely dormant tradition, was concerned that his work take form within the environ and the environment at that particular spot.
This attitude is in strong contrast to that of many present-day sculptors who do their works largely in a vacuum with little or no concern or regard for relation to context or environment. We hope that we will hope that their work will eventually find its way into the suitably neutral environments of present-day museums.
As a result of his concern for contextual relations, this sculpture was shaped with an awareness that it would be faceless. And as we have seen of this we have Uncle Jimmy facing into the morning sun and
I would strongly suggest that there is symbolic meaning in this changing light pattern and that it is highly significant in the work. It is a meaning that would not be present were the figures shifted from right to left (this is another symbolism is further strengthened by the interchange suggested by the position of the two figures and the manner in which the duality of the two figures "frame" the empty, though important, opening between them. This emptiness gains importance by its axial
In the proposed new location the sculpture and the figures would be facing northeast. The symbolic significance of the changing light will be completely lost. With this reversal of perspective the fingers to the natural light the back sides of the figures will be toward the sunlight during the great part of the day.
There is a significance in this that is, perhaps, best left unstated. At certain times of the day, particularly during the winter and early spring months, the figures will be in shadow.
One can be certain that French did not intend this. I can say this knowing that the American school about how light fell on his work. His effort to secure the proper lighting for the figure of Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., is well documented.
Added to the reversal of the figures in relation to natural light in the proposed new location, the figure is intended to light the figures from below at night. Has anyone considered that children seem to derive great fun from holding a light on their head? make them appear grotesque?
There are other concerns that might also be expressed: The present stylistic unity of the sculpture and old Green Hall; they are of one time. The skillfully handled scalar relation between the sculpture and the present architectural setting; one can be equally sure that French was concerned about this.
What disturbs me most about his proposed move is the seeming lack of sensitivity. Is no one aware that the proposed action is nothing less than the wanton destruction of a work of art?
Curtis Besinger Professor of architecture and urban design
AMA group right in ruling To the editor:
Upon reading Richard Hood's article in the Kansas City Times entitled, "AMA Shoots Down Rural Doctor Project," I was able to overlook several errors as management corrected upon reading your editorial of Dec. 1, I am fearful that these errors will be perpetuated.
First of all, the AMA is not responsible for the refusal to accredit the Garden City residency program or any graduate program in medicine. The residency review committee is responsible to the Liaison Committee for Graduate Medical Education, a committee of the Coordinating Council for Medication Education. The CCME has been
given this authority by the Office of Education of the United States. The Coordinating Council accretais all medical programs offered by four liaison committees; one for medical schools, one for graduate programs (residencies); one for postgraduate programs (Continuing education) and one for schools of allied health.
The CCME has representation from the Association of American Medical Colleges, the American Medical Association, the American Medical Association, the American Board of Medical Specialties, the Council of Medical Special Societies andenumbers (appointed by HEW).
The responsibility for residency review, examination and accreditation lies with Liaison Committee for Graduate Medical Education and not the AMA thus in this case the AMA has been given her underserved "black eye."
Secondly, one must remember that the Residency Review Committee consists of knowledgeable and conscientious individuals. They are experts in medical education. They stand for quality programs for training and know perfectly
well that inferior, unacceptable programs will not be accepted by medical graduates seeking employment. What one selfish useful purpose can be served by having a residence program in Garden City of questionable quality and capacity. You answer the answer, of course is obvious.
There are other answers to the rural health problem in Kansas that are more proper and as responsible, and less likely yet been approached. However, I should like to point out that existing family practice residences in Kansas are now capable of graduating 32 students every seven years ago there were none. That is not bad progress when one considers the technicalities involved in creating complicated, accredited, educational institutions.
I, too, hope that the legislature continues its fine support, but I also hope that we go in the right direction.
George E. Burket, Jr.
Department of family practice
Revise Kansan for Christmas
To the editor:
Third: Elizabeth Goetz (who is chairperson, not "a board member") of the Advisory Committee on Human Experimentation has advised UKSHA that the collection of
Our Christmas list this year is
Sunflower House article inaccurate
To the editor;
Second: The house is not used as a behavior modification research project for the Department of HDFL, contrary to the norm. The department has no projects in the house and never has.
Your lead article of Tuesday, Dec. 6 contains a large number of factually erroneous, misquoted and misleading statements about falsehoods than truths. The libelous and slanderous statements it contains, together with its headline diametrically opposite to the truth, have damaged Sunflower House, impugned the integrity of the Board of Directors of the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, and caused embarrassment to the treatment of Human Development its faculty and its students.
First the headline: "Sunflower House Closing" is categorically false. Would you headline an article on the Daisy Hill Dorms "KU Dorms Closing" if you discovered that student dorm doors routinely fail to comply with academic year? That is the situation at Sunflower House: *Hotel contracts expire May 31*.
data on human behavior that does go on in the house (consisting of asking residents to rate their satisfaction with various house programs and records of inspections of maintenance jobs) does not require approval for penetration "perimentation," and does not require approval by ACHE, despite the fact that UKSHA has filed a memorandum with ACHE describing the program, all contrary to your article. (No application for research" has been made to HDFL." nor by any other department, and they are not "required of all University Departments doing research.")
Fourth: Miller did not say "... he would apply next year to use the house as a research project."
Sixth: Keeping records and trying out various modifications of programs and procedures in research—it is done by every student living group, and none of their charters make such activities "legitimate when does keeping records of how a living system works and trying to improve it by trial and error constitute an activity that they included in the group's charter?
Fifth, UKSHA is 33, not 41 years old, and it is not true that six of its eight board members were in the department of HDFL, since 1969.
Seventh: The last time any HDFL graduate student or faculty member conducted any data collection in the house that could be called research or behavioral research was in late 1973—four years ago—so such statements as "... the house (is) becoming more of a research project" and "the Professor Miller's" project and nothing more" are patently false.
Eighth: If the statement attributed to Cheryl Skaboua was in fact made by her ("the ultimate authority of the association over house admissions frightened by a claim of him" Board members) notices that I didn't smile at him I could be out of a place to live") then your reporter omitted the context: that Ms. Skaboua has a resident contract and cannot be evicted without serious penalties. "I will have several months a full voting member of the very same board your article alleges she is afraid of."
Ninth: The Corporation (UKSA) has just spent approximately $30,000 in remodeling to bring the house up to its new fire alarm system (now installed) was occasioned by the decision of UKSA to try to work with one of the disaffected workers to improve the different fire alarm system than the one UKSA had ordered, UKSHA complied with Mr. Schmittendorf's request and cancelled its contract with one supplier in order to contract with a supplier working with him, instead, ironically, Mr. Schmittendorf's unfounded accusations and those of Mr. Opiheim were published as if true, despite the fact that your reporter was explicitly told you and given names of informants who could verify the truth. We even gave your reporter the phone numbers of 14 former residents, who, unlike Schmittendorf and Opheim, had moved to the house, instead of against it the resident there.
Tenth: The vast majority of present and past residents are not either dissatisfied nor of the opinion that their freedom to run a successful living group has been infringed by UKSAH the Department of HDPL, Professor Miles O'Meara on his graduate students. There has never been a "purge" of residents. The house was reorganized in 1971 and had to be closed briefly for that purpose. It was closed in the summer months of 1976 solely in order to complete the extensive remodeling I referred to in the previous chapter. Every evicted from the house. Three persons on whose unsupported statements of disaffection most of your article was based.
Sunflower House is alive and
well and open and accept
applications from KU students
who might wish to live there
next semester. We invite you
to visit the University
community who is interested to visit
the house and talk to the
students living there. You will find
that contrary to your article,
losses, but winners.
John Wright
Chair, Board of Directors
University of Kansas Student
Housing Association
President of human
development
Sunflower was congenial home
To the editor:
Good journalism has never been one of the Kanans's strong points and the recent front-page coverage given to the woes of Sunflower House (Dec. 6) once again demonstrates the haphazard shallowness of its reporting.
The article was entitled,
"Sunflower House closing;
former residents critical."
Who are these former residents? Your ace staff reporter, Terry Selby, primarily relied upon the comments of colleagues, Rick Opheim, Jake Schmittendorf and Jim Bogler to express the "general discontent of last year."
I was also a former resident. Most of us moved out of the house during the spring and summer of last year because of the unbearable conditions existing in the house at that time, and the cause of these conditions did not come from the University of Kansas Student Housing Association or the Human Development and Family Life department or any other university. The very individuals Selby relied upon so heavily in his article.
Unfounded accusations and personal insults, of a type so freely used in the article, were their stock and trade in their juvenile battle against "establishment."
1 and the majority of residents found the house a congenial, cooperative and thoroughly enjoyable place to live throughout the fall when the weather degenerates atmosphere of fear and hostility during the spring semester, any decent and concerned member of the house simply moved out in disgust. At home House is bound to attract its share of malcontents and born losers. That these same people should be taken as representative of an entire house and given the legitimacy to own their property and furishing. Send Selby back to the classified ad section.
William Jones
William Jones
Toneka graduate student
short. All we ask is that the editorial writing in the University Daily Kansan aspire to such journalistic goals as sophistication and accuracy of fact.
On Dec. 8, Mary Mitchell rendered an insensitive and misguided article regarding the abduction of an indigent letter to Santa Rick Thaement announced his aspiration to adorn the cover of Peo-
Please, dear Sara, is a higher standard of editorial writing in the Kansan too much to ask?
Gary Davis
Gary Davis
Lawrence graduate student
Kerry Barsotti
Leawold sophomore
History class has the answer
To the editor:
Hey, fellow students, I have found an amazing course. Amazing because one gets to see and virtually experience the world of our country's a course in it will be moving part of a society that can be coped with and understood. History is a continuous process in which no breakages exist; each decade of history often with the future already planned from the previous decade.
The point is that this is an enlightening process, a way for you, for me, to better understand the way our world works and why. By knowing these things we all become more fully human, which more fully human, which turn leads us to being a better society. Needless to say, the previous statement is the goal of the course, one of a few goals that are reached by the end of the semester. By being more aware of how to deal with the problems that exist in our world.
This course is History 127, American History from beginning to end, taught by Professor Clifford Griffith.
Alexandra Rice Leavenworth senior
To the editor:
Moving Jimmy will upset past
I was pleased to see that the Kansan advocates a reconsideration of the moving of the statue of Uncle Jimmy for those around who think that the concern is perhaps trivial, it is true that the case in point seems small, but the principle is large. It amounts to a basic attitude environment and history itself.
In the case of the environment it means that no pattern or relationships (no boundaries) between it and its isolated entity to be moved about without regard to the larger patterns in which it is embedded or to the patterns of the same size that surround it or other features. If they are embedded in it. This is a fundamental view of the world, and it was recently stated very simply by the architect who recently worked on the master university of Oregon in Eugene;
"It says that when you build a thing you cannot merely build that thing in isolation, but must create a web of things and within it, so that the larger world at that one place becomes more coherent, and more whole; and the thing which you build is now a web of nature, as you make it."
In the case of history it means that the past is more than a collection of artifacts whose meaning can be altered by the changing of names or the moving of statues to suit the needs of the present, no matter how they are created. Needs may be. History itself is also a set of patterns, some large and some small, whose presence is all too fragile to be tampered with unknowingly.
in the rush to finish up the new Rush of Law building, we risk facing the future with a little less of the past. In so far as we make our word a little less coherent, a little less whole.
Stephen Grabow
Stephen Grabow Associate professor of architecture and urban design
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2016 Subscription price $19.95 June and July举免 Saturday, September 10 and Sunday, September 17 Subscription price $8.95 60445 Subscriptions by mail are a $1 semester or $18 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $18 year outside the county.
Editor
Jersey Soib
Managing Editor Editorial Editor Campus Editor Campus Editor Barbara Renewer Assistant Campus Editors Devan Kerbow, Dennis Kerbow Sports Editor Bob Raina Sports Editor Bob Raina
Business Manager
Judy Lohr
Assistant Business Manager Patricia Thornton
Associate Accounting Manager Don Green
Promotional Managers Don Green
Othern Administrator Don Alman
National Advertising Manager Laurie Dawson,
Classified Managers Lauren Dawson,
Publisher
David Dary
News Adviser Rick Musser
Monday, December 12, 1977
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
FARM-
BILL
Topeka rally
the farm bill hung in effigy over a farmers' rally in Topeka
Saturday while Gov. Robert Bennett spoke to 4,200 at Municipal Auditorium.
University Daily Kansan
Saturday's farm demonstration drew considerable attention from Kansas
Farmers . . .
From page one
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, spoke Friday evening to farmers gathering at the Forbes
hangar where the tractor caravan was organized. Dole told the farmers that he supported their call for 100-per-cent parity, but that he did not support the strike.
DOLE DREW a stormy response from the 600 farmers gathered in the haran as they
american
agriculture
STAR 77
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Leroy Evert, Goodland, advertises strike
booed and chanted "Strike." Dole later sent a telegram to the Saturday rally, repeating his support for the Kansas farmers, but not mentioning the strike.
Bennett drew a standing ovation Saturday, telling farmers, "I'm proud of you in every way," and pledging that he would do everything in his power to carry on the farmer's movement.
Bennett stressed that there was no "magic wind" he could wave to help the farmers plight, but that he would explain the Kansas farmer's cause to the nation's governors.
The strike's political coordinator, Lyle Davidson of Johnson, read telegrams at the rlym from U.S. Rep. Dan, Glickman, Martha Keys and Keith Sebelius, all of Kansas. Their telegrams supported the farmers.
Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., and U.S.
Reps Joe Skubitz and Larry Winn Jr., both
of Kansas, drew an unfavorable response
from the rally after Davidson said these
politicians had sent no word.
Martie Floyd of Johnson summarized the striking farmers cause when he told the rally, "We're not out to get the consumer, because 100-per-cent parity would only raise the price of a leaf of bread two-and-a-half times, are only trying to save the family farm."
TODAY: Kristen Segerberg, visiting professor of philosophy, will present a STATISTICS AND APPLIED MATHEMATICS colloquium, "Modal Logic," at 4:30 p.m. in Strong Hall and/orium.
Events
-KANSAN
On Campus
TONIGHT: DISCUSSION CLUB will meet 6 in the English Room of the Kansas Union. The WOMEN'S AND GAL MIGHTS Association will be Stephen Anderson, assistant professor of music performance, will present a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 in Swarthout Hall. There will be an OPERA WORKSHOP at 8 in Ingle Theatre in Murphy Hall.
is here ...
The Finals Frenzy
And so is Kinko's.
OPEN
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10:00-5:00 Sat.
1:40-5:00 SUNDAY
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ART ESCAPADES
Autopsy shows drug overdose killed freshman
MASQUERADE BALL
An autopsy report has revealed that the death of 23-year-old Terry W. Williams Lawrence freshman, was caused by a drug overdose. He was a douglas County coroner, said Friday.
Fri., Dec. 16 BEETHOVEN BIRTHDAY BASH
Music BY:
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&
BEETHOVEN
Admission '2.00
UNION BALLROOM
Williams, 644 Ohio St., was found dead Dec. 2 in his basement by his landlord. The landlord became concerned after Williams did not answer her knock on the door.
Moddrell said a toxicologist's report revealed the cause of death.
Williams had been dead for about two days before being discovered, Modrall nec
A note had been found in his apartment at the time of the discovery, Lawrence police said, but the contents have not been revealed.
Correspondent killed in Egypt
Holden, 53, was found early last Wednesday with a single bullet in his back near Nasr City, between the capital and Cairo airport.
The body was identified Saturday by correspondents from the British Broadcasting Corp. and Britain's Reuter news agency, police sources said.
CAIRO (UPI) - David Holden, veteran chief foreign correspondent of Britain's Sunday Times, has been identified as the man who was found robbed and murdered on the desert fringe of a Cara subur, in Swat and government sources said yesterday.
After three bids were opened in Topeka Thursday for work to be done on the vetiation system in the two auditoriums in Wescoe Hall, the University of Kansas Office of Facility Planning decided to hire a consultant to assess state architect, accept the lowest bid.
Low bid accepted for Wescoe work
Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning, said last week that the bid was within the amount his office had estimated the work would cost.
The apparent low bid was $31,000 from Norris Bro. Inc.
The contract must be signed by the state architect, the construction firm to which it is awarded, the Office of Facilities Planning, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, the state director of purchases and the state director of accounts and budgets.
Lawton said construction could begin, within 30 days to six weeks after all completion.
Student Wives Life-Career Workshop
A specially designed workshop to meet the life-career planning needs of students at the University of Kansas.
January 7 & 14
8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:00
Annex A, Continuing Education, 13 & Oread. Fee: 5.00
Presented by ALRC, Division of Continuing Education. For information, call 864-4794.
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"See and hear for yourselves
why they packed the Opera House
Country Club weekend."
SPECIAL GUESTS
ACOUSTIC DUO
The
Laurence
Opera House
Missouri
Woodland
December
16-17
General Admission $2.50
Don't miss the gala NEW YEAR'S EVE.
Dance with the Billy Spears Band.
(Advance tickets available soon)
The Lawrence Opera House
SPECIAL GUESTS
ACOUSTIC DUO
Missouri
Woodland
December
16-17
General Admission $2.50
(Advance tickets available soon.)
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
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Sueded or Corduroy; Round or Square. $25.00 or $250.00.
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Sulted for those who want something more casual. A large rooftop lounge in a spacious locker, laemskin is the tailored version of the baseball Jacket. A must for sport oriented wardrobe. For her, Porthouse all wool plaid overshirt worn over a 10% cashmere cowbite by Lululemon.
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SPECIAL SALE TABLE and FREE ALTERATIONS
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843 Mass.
843-0454
-
Monday, December 12, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear power ..
From page one
KCPL has used coal as its primary energy source in the past and by 1984 will depend on coal for about 85 per cent of its energy supply. About 15 per cent will come from Wolf Creek.
KGE traditionally has used all natural gas. But this year it produces 32 per cent of its power from coal, and in 1984 that total will increase to 50 per cent. About 29 per cent of KGE's power will come from Wolf Creek after the project is completed.
IN THE FUTURE KGE may rely even on nuclear reactors to supply its customers.
Bob Rives, KGE vice president of information services, said his company was going through a restructuring.
Although KGE has no specific plans for construction of another nuclear reactor, he said, it was "not ruling it out by any means."
Although KP & I & says it is just a matter of
before it begins to use nausea power, the
universe will need it.
This year, KP & L produces 30 per cent of oil electricity from coal, 30 per cent of oil electricity from gas.
By 1980 coal will provide 70 per cent of KP power and by 1990, 1985 coal will produce all of KP's power.
THESE FIGURES indicate that, as Kansas power companies diversify and alter their primary energy sources, nuclear power promises to be an essential link in supplying the future electrical needs of Kansans.
Kansas is not alone in its interest in building nuclear reactors. There are 65 reactors now operating in the United States, but only a few have under construction or been planned.
Commercial nuclear reactors have been around since the first one was built in 1957. Yet not until the recent threat of domestic shortages of natural gas and oil have power companies been forced to expand the use of nuclear reactors at an unprecedented pace.
However, this fast-paced nuclear growth concerns some Kansans as much as people in other countries.
MANY GROUPS and individuals in Kansas fought the conception of the Wolf Creek power plan and still are warning that the people they are doing is unsafe and morally wrong.
Frank deNoyelles, associate professor of systematics and ecology and botany, is one person who is wary of nuclear reactors and other dangerous danger to humans and the environment.
DeNoyelles said that the United States has forced itself into a need for energy alternatives and nuclear power was one way of termoriously relieving that need.
"But we've got to keep nuclear power in perspective," he said. "We obviously need it."
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DeNovelles said that the most serious problem with nuclear power was the radioactive waste produced. Wastes from Wolf Creek will present a serious danger even if they are not permanently stored in Kansas, he said.
A NUCLEAR reactor generates the world's most serious pollution, he said.
DeNovelles was referring to plutonium, used in "breeder" reactors, a highly radioactive and long-lasting material that can be produced by a breeder reactor's fission process. Plutonium has a half-life of 24,000 years, which means that it has to be
Russell Mesler, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and director of KU's Nuclear Reactor Center, said he had no experience with nuclear reactors judging from their safety record.
stored for at least 200,000 years before it safely can be released into the environment.
The problem of waste storage is solely a political one. Mesler said.
The technology for storing radioactive wastes has been developed, he said, and now someone has to make a decision on where to store them.
THE FEDERAL government is now
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Enjoy the pinon fire and spiced tea while you browse through the galleries.
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Lowell Press Books
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Limited edition prints $5 to $150.
Select group of paintings 10% off.
Hrs. Mon., Sat. 11 to 4 Thurs, until 8:30; or phone 841-1870. Located in Holiday Plaza on 25th St. just west of KI EF'S.
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storing most of the wastes produced during the last 20 years at a site near Hanford, Washington. This site is temporary, and ultimately is searching for a permanent bermed repository.
Asked where the wastes from Wolf Creek would be deposited, Evans said that he did not know but that he was sure a national park had been established when Wolf Creek started operation in 1883.
An attempt to bury wastes in salt mines near Lyons several years ago was thwarted by a fire.
DeNayelles said that the nuclear industry has not developed the technology to safely transport the fuel.
"JUST A LITTLE short-sightedness now and hundreds of years later somebody will have."
DeNoyelles said nuclear power should only be used temporarily to help the United States reduce its reliance on nuclear energy.
leakage from storage containers in the recent past.
Office of Minority Affairs
Attention Students: New Financial Aid Applications for 1978-79.
Applications for next year's financial aid (you have to reapply every year) are now available in the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall. There are two forms, a KU application for financial aid, and a Financial Aid Form (FAF) from the College Scholarship Service.
You should pick up the forms now and take them home with you at semester break. You can fill out the KU form yourself but the FAF requires information from your parents' 1977 income tax return. It should be completed and mailed to the College Scholarship Service (CSS) as soon after Jan. 15, as possible, because the deadline for that information to be returned to the Financial Aid Office is Feb. 15, 1978.
Forms (both the KU application and the FAF) which come back before Feb. 15 will have priority for funding. Forms received after Feb. 15 will be considered only after the priority applications. Last year, most applicant did not receive financial aid. Don't let that happen to you!
NEW THIS YEAR! The Financial Aid Form (FAF) that is filed with CSS will be used to indicate eligibility
for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG),
so you won't have to fill out an extra form for BEOG
any more. CSS will send the Eligibility Report to you at
the address you list on your FAF.
MORE GOOD NEWS! It is possible that maximum awards from BEGG will be greater in 1978-79 than ever.
If you are not eligible for BEGG money but do have financial needs, you should consider applying for a Higher Education Assistance Foundation of Kansas Foundation has established the Higher Education Loan Program of Kamas, which provides a 'Lender of Last Resort' to find commercial lenders to handle their loans.
FAIR WARNING! Federal financial aid programs (BEGO, SEOG, FISL) will be requiring what is called "reasonable academic progress" from students who want to reapply under these programs. "Progress" will be measured in terms of credit hours completed and g.p.a. earned while completing them. For example, you should carry enough hours to finish a 4 year degree in a years with a C(2.0) average.
If you have any questions about the use of the forms, student budgets, receipt of funds, etc., PLEASE contact one of the financial aid officers in 26 Strong Hall.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, December 12, 1977
Sunflower . . .
7
From page one
Jean Colgazlier, Larned senior, said she liked living in the house even though she did not have time to devote to its programs, but wanted to class which residents were required to take.
"I sometimes felt that the mandatory HDKT, class was a waste of time and an imposition," she said. "It ships among the residents," she said. "And the work-sharing program sometimes got to be too much because I didn't have the time. And when it when I moved in so it was no problem."
WELISH, WHO came to KU in the fall from Michigan, where he had worked two years developing a system similar to that of the University house, cited several advantages of the house.
He said benefits included having people around to talk to, being able to share the work and having an opportunity to learn about the skills needed in making repairs and managing programs.
Kim Stratton, Topeka sophomore and house treasurer, has lived at the house since 2004.
"I like the idea of what they're trying to do," she said. "They're trying to develop a system where groups of people can live together in a harmonious setting."
Stratton said that sometimes the system did not work, and that people became impaired.
"THEY DON'T take human error into account," she said.
"If you're not feeling cooperative, it's a real drag. But part of the educational process is learning how to live with this child in this kind of setting," Stratton said.
Another resident, who asked not to be identified, said he thought the work-sharing program was too tightly structured. He detailed instructions given for dojo tasks.
"The people make it nice to live here," he said, at the same time, the system *makes it*.
Roland Garner, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and house controller, said that the system might be structured to some extent, but that the structure was necessary because most of the people living there were students.
"MOST PEOPLE don't have the time to devote to things to make the house work."
Ceremonies to be held at Robinson
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the construction of two additions to Robinson Gymnasium will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the west entrance to Robinson Natatorium.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
will preside. Speakers will be Chancellor
Archie R. Dykes; Dale P. Scannell, dean of
the School of Education; Wayne Ossen,
chairman of the department of health,
and Steve Leben, chairman of the Hiersteiner, chairman of the Board of Regents; and Steve Leben, student body president.
Plans for the additions, on the east and west sides of Robinson, include classroom and office space, handball and raucetball courts, a natatorium, expansion of locker rooms and renovation of the ventilation system.
Construction is expected to be finished by the spring of 1980.
"It provides an equitable system for living during college," he said. "Your needs are the same."
Garner called the work-sharing program at Sunflower House fair.
Sue Carpenter, a resident from Kalamazoo, Mich., who is not a KU student, said she had lived in such living groups for four years. Carpenter, who has lived at Sue's house, the fall said, she liked the idea of people sharing work and maintaining the house.
Carpenter said that although there would always be some residents who did not like the program, changes could always take place.
"You can be by yourself, but there are also areas where you can be with others," she said.
Miller said, "The house will be open this spring, and, after we undergo some testing, the family will be there."
"The people living there now enjoy it and they like the program."
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Are You Aware Of Your Potential?
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INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS
Monday and Tuesday January 16 and 17,1978 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Plus: 3 skill building sessions during Feb. A variety of times and topics
More Information: 220 and 228 Strong, Residence Halls
Offered by Dean of Women and Dean of Men
Book Buy-Back
Sell your textbooks back during final exam period. 50% of new list price if book is being used for spring semester.
Jumping coin
Dec.14-16 8:30-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday-Friday
Dec.17 10:00-1:00 p.m. Saturday
Dec.19-23 8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday
The Bookstore will buy back books provided they are your own books; they will be used again; they are needed because of a depleted inventory and they are in good condition for resale.
Any textbook in edition, whether used on this campus or not, will probably have some wholesale value. A major wholesaler is represented and his catalog will be consulted for his price.
8
Monday, December 12, 1977
THE BROTHERS OF THE CITY CHORUS
Christmas Vespers
Staff Photo by PAUL ROSE
James Ralston, associate professor of ensembles, directed the University Choirs at the
33rd annual Christmas Vespers in Hoch Auditorium Sunday. The University Symphony Orchestra, the University Singers and the Balcony Choir also perform.
Traditional Vespers kindle Christmas season
Christmas carols played by the Brass Ensembles blended with notes from the Memorial Carillon to welcome those who were born before June 25, 1947. The Vespers yesterday in Hock Auditorium.
The Vespers, a Christmas tradition for the last 33 years, were held twice, at 3:30 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. The ceremony was a presentation of the School of Fine Arts and included the University Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Chorale, Concert Chorale, Concert Choir and University Singers.
Inside the auditorium, the stage was
Phi Beta Kappa selects, initiates 39 new members
The University of Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa selected 39 new members this fall. Initiation of new members was held last week.
Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and the best-known honorary for the liberal arts and sciences, George Worth, president of Phi Beta Kappa chapter said recently.
Students are nominated by two committees who review the records of the best students in the College of Liberal Arts and humanities, and in other schools outside the College, Worth said.
NOMINATED STUDENTS are then selected by the Phi Beta Kappa council, which is composed of faculty members in Phi Beta Kappa.
To be considered for a Phi Beta Kappa award, a student must meet the required grade-point average and must have taken courses in liberal arts courses, Worth said.
Those selected for this fall are:
Constance Braden, Overland Park; Laura Brandan, Overland Park; John McCarthy, Jerome Jenterone, Bentonsen, Joan Calcailo, St. Louis Mo.; Linda H. Chance, Lawrence; Julie Ann Buckdon, Concordia University; Howard Collinion, Boston
Steve Edward Winh, Michaela senior; Larry Holmbleth,
sawrence senior; Marian Hammelbill, Terville Village
man; Rachel Snyder, Stuart Village, Huycke,
Arlington, Va., senior; George Jerkwich,
s Johnson senior; Johnson, Topkappa徒队,
Barbara Little, Hills City, KA; senior; Michael M. Kapus, Westwood Hills村员; Annie Walker Murphy, Westwood Hills村员; Kathy Sullivan, Sandra Sindley Murphy, McKenna Charles, Sandra Sindley Murphy, Village member; Lakeview Village member; Lakeview Parkman, Overland Park parkman.
Mary, Schaepher, Teopae senior; Randy Dale, Teopae junior; Daniel McGinn, David Leon Tornell, Overland Park senior; Hicky Dale Troll, Overland Park senior; Joy Waker, Overland Park senior; and Ann Armier, Hudkinson
Nicolas
WHO'S NUMBER 1?
Who's number 1 in your life? We've asked our residents. If it's not their maid, she's pretty darn close to being number 1. Nobody likes cleaning and dusting and vacuuming their own room. At Naismith our "Number One" girls do it for you every week and, they clean your semi-p private baths too!
Relax next Spring—Move to Naismith!
banked with evergreen trees and candelabra.
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith 843-P
NaiS Hali
As the lights dimmed, the chairs began their procession. "Singing 'O Come, All Ye Faithful," the blue-ebroided singers carry flashlight tapers moved slowly down the center aisles and took their places on the walls, where they were a background of panels with brightly lit representations of Christmas decorations surrounding a single star.
THE PROGRAM of sacred and secular music balanced traditional hymns and carols with less-familiar melodies. Selections presented included "Masters in this world" by James Halston, Choirs, directed by James Ralston; "O Hearken Ye" and "Caroling, Caroling" by
the Balcony Choir, directed by William Anderson; and three selections from "Nutcracker Suite" by the University Symphony, directed by George Lawner.
Ralston motioned the audience to join in singing "Joy to the World" and "Silent
As he wrapped his muffier about him, a student said, "I've been coming to these Vespers for three years, and I really miss them when I graduate and move away."
The woman seated next to him, a Lawrence resident who had brought her grandchildren to the performance, responded. "This is my 30th year. It just wouldn't be Christmas for me if we didn't have Vessers."
The holiday season on Mount Oread had begun.
" NEVER
PROMISED YOU
A ROSE
GARDEN"
Bilja Anderson &
Katharina
Eve: 7:30, 9:30
Mark: 10:45
Grandpa
Marcelle: 10:45
Mary: 10:45
"I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN"
Bibi Anderson & Katheen Quinnan
The Wildest Ever!!
"KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE"
Don't Miss it!
Remember what your Mother told you.
"IF YOU DON'T STOP IT YOU'LL GO BLIND"
Eve. 7:30, 9:30 Sat. Sun
Gronada Varsity
Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Sat. Sun
Gronada Varsity
Cinema Twins
Eve. 7:30, 9:15 Sat. Sun
Gronada Varsity
31st & 140
"KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE"
Bobby Deerfield
Al Pacino
Martha Keller
Bobby Deerfield
At Pacino
Martha Keiler
PG
Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:30
Coming Dec. 16th "Sat. Night Fever"
Cinema Twin
31st A IOWA
Smoke Andire
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field
Jerry Reed
Jackie Gleason
Eve. 7:35 & 9:35
Sat-Sun 1:15
Hillcrest
George Burns and John Denver
"Oh, God!"
PG
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:50
Hillcrest
Bobby Deerfield
At Pacino
Marte Ketter
PG
Eve. 7:20 & 9:35
Cinema Twins
Sat-Sun 2:30
Coming Dec. 16th."Sat. Night Fever"
Smoke Bands
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field
Jerry Reed
Jackie Gleason
PG
Eve. 7:35 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:55
The Hillcrest
George Burns and John Denver
"Oh, God!"
PG
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:45
ENCORE PERFORMANCE!
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WHAT THE PRINCE SLIPPED CINDERELLA WAS NOT A SHIPPER!
CINDERELLA
THE PRINCE
THE FAIRY
GODMOTHER!
Cinderella
The Hillcrest
Smokey Bark
SAVE THE DAY
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field
Jerry Seinfeld
Jackie Grosso
FRESH ASSORTMENT
Smokey Bear's Band
Burt Reynolds
Sally Field
Jerry Reed
Alexander Grasson
Eve 7:35 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:55
Hillcrest
George Burns and John Denver
"Oh, God!"
Hillcrest
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:50
A
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WHAT THE PRINCE SLIPPED CINDERELLA WAS NOT A SLEEPER.
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Open: Sundays 1:00-5:00
Mon.-Sat, 10:00-5:30
Thurs. til 8:00 p.m.
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale, Spring Break
Date: March 11; March 18
Cost: $286.00
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-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.
Extras at the hotel: There are several restaurants, lounges, and coffee shops, here a bar with entertainment on the twelfth floor. A large swimming pool, a spa, and the hotel is within walking distance to shops, restaurants, and theaters. Adjacent attractions such as the Land Voyager and the Swimming Hall of Fame
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a debate on the impact of womens and gay rights movement in american society
DEC 12 7:30pm KU Ballroom Lawrence Ks.
DrBruceVoeller CO-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NATIONAL GAY TASK FORCE
DrHarriet Lerner STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST, MENNINGER FOUNDATION
DrHarold Voth SENIOR PSYCHIATRIST MENNINGER FOUNDATION
MrsBetty Hanicke CHAIRMAN KANSAS CITY WOMEN OPPOSED TO ERA
sponsored by
GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS
COMM ON STATUS OF WOMEN
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UNIV. CONSOR ON HUMAN SEXUALITY
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University Dally Kansan
Monday, December 12, 1977
9
Timing adds dramatic note to Rupp's death
Associated Press Writer
By MIKE CLARK
LOUISVILLE--Timing, as much a part of Adolph Rupp's life as the building of a basketball dynasty at the University of Kentucky, added a touch of drama on the night of his death.
Rupp, 76, died late Saturday at the University of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington of complications from a heart attack.
Moments before, the Kentucky basketball team that Hupp built into a national power had taken a 75-48 win over
THE GAME was played in the University of Kansas' Allen Field House, a mammoth structure on Naismith Drive. The street is named for James A. Naismith, the inventor of basketball. The arena bears the name of Forrest C. "Plog" Allen, the former Kansas coach who taught Rupp the basics of the game.
Rupp could trace his basketball then, to the game's inception, and it will no doubt be marked in his mind. He has made a move
stature with Naismith and Allen as a pioneer who came from the peach-basket era into modern times.
Impressive proof of Rupp's impact on the college basketball scene stands on a corner in downtown Lexington. It is called Rupp Arena, the 23,000-seat home of Kentucky's basketball Wildcats. It is one of the few places in the country, reflecting Rupp's intense desire to have the biggest of everything for his program.
"IREMEMBER they crucified me," he said.
"They said we spent an awful lot money and never
Rupp recalled recently that he was caged in 1650 for pushing the university to build 1,100-seat
"We filled it that first night, ... and every seat for
every game has been sold ever since."
In one of the first games in the new coliseum, incidentally, Rupp opposed Phog Allen and Kansas for the first time. The Wildcats buried the Jayhawks, 68-39.
"He did so much for basketball—more than most people realize," according to Hank Iba, whose Oklahoma & A M teams stood alongside Kentucky on篮球ball's innacle in the 1940s.
Strip away everything else, and Rupp's career comes down to one basic tenet — play to win.
RUPP'S KENTUCKY teams won 874 games while losing just 190 during a 42-year career that ended with his forced retirement in 1972. Included in those victories were four NCAA titles, a National Invitation Tournament crown and 27 Southeastern Conference championships.
Twenty-two of his players made some kind of All America team, and seven represented the United States in the Olympics. His 1948 team, dubbed "The Fabulous Five," won a national title and performed as a unit for the winning U.S. entry in the 1948 Olympics.
Rupp, born Sept. 2, 1901, in Hairstad, Kan., was a slightly porphyral man of 28 with no college coaching experience when Kentucky hired him away from an Illinois high school in 1830. His first outing was
Rupp, an average player on tremendous Kansas teams of the 1920s, became an avid student of the game. His coaching philosophy was etched in granite by the time he took the Kentucky job.
against Georgetown, Ky. The 67-19 final score was Kentucky's highest total up to that time.
Rupp, a strict disciplinarian of German ancestry, was an autocratic ruler. He refused to change his style for anyone, and players who did not like the way games soon found themselves shifted off to another school.
HE WAS years ahead of his time when he brought the fast break offense to Lexington. His teams ran and, run through the championship years of the 1940s and early 1950s into the years of the 1960s.
People accused Rupp of taking the fun out of the game, but he retaliated that 'my boys' got their fun by playing.
ruppa was the few of the men who stood up successfully to *PaulBear* "Bryant*, who directed Kentucky football from mediocrity to excellence in the 1940s and early 1950s, but who went to Alabama
after tiring of the battle with Rupp over which sport should be No. 1 at Kentucky.
Sports rivalry aside, the two giants remained close friends.
THE "WORD" legend is sometimes thrown around
because of the insults in his legend, 'I' Bryant said
after learning of Rupp's death.
in 47 years, Rupp also tasted bitter defeats. His 1966 club, a rugamagun unit called "Rump's Hunk" because no starter was taller than 6-feet 5, shocked the team and led to losing to Texas Western in the NCAA final.
His worst moments came during the early 1950s, when several of his players were implicated in a massive point-shaving scandal that shook college basketball to its roots.
Rupp openly denied that his players could be influenced by gamblers; when he was forced to eat his words, he gave a grudge against the players—a fact that subdued only in the winning years of his career.
KANSAN
Sports
MASS
13
KENTUCKY
20
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Hang time
A capacity crowd at Allen Field House watches as KU guard John Douglas sails above the outstretched hand of Kentucky forward Dwayne Casey in Saturday's basketball game. Douglas could find the range on only five of 15 attempts from the field and finished the game with 11 points.
Powerful Mustangs upend KU swimmers
Powerful Southern Methodist University handed the Kansas men's swim team its first loss of the season Saturday, 80-35, and broke carex仁 Robinson pool records.
RU had set the pool record in that event last week during the Big Eight Relays when a team of Ruck Jenkam, Steve Gravas, David Estefan Brent Bremens captured the event in 3:35.1.
The Mustangs, ranked 12th in the country, won all 13 events in the dual meet. SMU began its streak to victory in the first event, and was selected for medley relay in a pool record time of 3:33.7.
Freestyle Andy Veras was responsible for two more records. Veras won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:40.4 and the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 4:33.7.
THE OTHER records came in the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke. David Hall won the individual breaststroke. Day took first in the breaststroke in 2:11.6.
Mustin Tomlin came up with the second
Marketing time of the 1,000-day freestyle
mastime at 9:44.0.
"I thought we swim better," KU coach Bill Spahn said. "I guess I did a bad job preparing them. We got off to a bad start and just never got it going. We're a better team than that. I'm glad it happened now in the season. I think we learned from it."
Spain had let the KU swimmers ease off a little after the Relays because the squad had
"It was a mistake of mine," Spahn said. "If you're going to rest you should either take two days or two weeks. We got caught on the day, and it's more my fault than anyone else."
"JENKINS IS a nationally ranked diver." Spahn said. "He placed in the NCAA last year. I thought our divers did very well considering that."
been working very hard. He wanted them to be as rested as possible against the threat.
The KU divers were defeated for the first time this year in the one-meter and three-meter diving. Justin Steve Jenkins won second time as well and his KU's Antimel was second each time.
Two freshmen, Bill Crampton and Craig Penzer, drew special praise. Penzer lost the 200-yard butterfly to SMU's Hall by a judge's decision. Penzer finished third in the 200-yard freestyle and took fourth in the 500-vard freestyle.
Spahn did see some bright spots in the loss.
The Kansas swimmers will continue to work out through final exams but not with as much intensity. Spahn will ask the swimmers to return to KU Dec. 27, when they will begin working out four hours a day until classes start next semester.
Co-captain Jedi Blankenship finished second the 200-yard breaststroke, only two seconds behind.
By BILL NEWSOME
Kentuckv downs peskv Javhawks
The Jayhawks 'next meet is Jan. 20, when they are host in Minnesota.
Adolph Rupp would have been proud.
Rupp, the Kansas native who became the greatest coach in college basketball history at Kentucky after playing on two national championships teams at Kansas in the 1920s, died only minutes after Kansas and Kentucky finished playing Saturday night. If you would have been able to see the game, would have been played of the way that his two schools played.
"KENTUCKY Is a fine basketball team, but we could have won," KU coach Ted Owens said. "The game was won at the free throw line."
The Jayhawks, plagued by poor shooting all evening, fell to No. 1-ranked Kentucky, 73-66, before a sellout crowd of 1,520 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, ranked 15th in the country by United Press International and 19th by the Associated Press, had their chances at upsetting the Wildcats. But 50 per cent free throw shooting and 38 percent field goal shooting kept them from doing it. In fact, the final blow to their chances was struck at the free throw line.
KU, playing catch-up to Kentucky for the entire second half, had closed a nine-point deficit to two points with 1:36 minutes left in the game.
KU'S HOPES to avoid its first loss of the season went down the drain on the Jayhawks' next trip up the floor, when John Douglas was called for charging with 1:03 left. The Wildcats put the game on ice with five free throws during the final minute.
The missed opportunity was KU's first half, and half to either tie the game or take the lead.
Koen Kenegis, Kansas' best free throw shooter last year, went to the foul line for two shots that could have tied the game at 66-66. But Kenegis missed both, and Kentucky gave him a team at a 86-66 seconds later when he hit both shots a one-and-one attempt.
Midway through the final half, the Jayhawks had again closed a nine-point Kentucky lead to one point before sliding up the floor to take the lead. Then with three and one-half minutes
Track team set for first meet
Twenty-two lettermen are scheduled to compete in the annual meet, which is free to the public. KU is aiming for its second consecutive outdoor championship. 12th consecutive outdoor championship.
An intrasquad meet will launch the KU track team's bid to retain its 1977 Big Eight indoor and outdoor titles at 6:30 tonight at Allen Field House.
Among those returning for the Jayhawks will be senior world-record-holder Cliff Wiley. Wiley ran on the record-setting U.S. 400-meter relay team in last fall's World Cup meet and also is the conference's defending indoor 300-yard dash champion.
After a meeting Saturday, the fivemember search committee presented three names—Notre Dame assistant Mervin Johnson, Washington State head coach Warren McCormick, Oregon coach Woody Widenhoff—to Herbert W. Scholling, Columbia college chancellor.
Also returning will be defending Big Eight 60-yard dash champion Kevin Newell, although he will miss the meet with an injury; and indoor champions Steve Rainbolt in the high jump and Tad Scales in the pole vault.
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)—A decision is expected today or tomorrow on a new head football coach at the University of Missouri at Tulsa and was narrowed to three over the weekend.
"If we could have ever gotten the lead we could have gained control." Owens said. "But when were behind, we were at their mercy."
left in the game, Kansas center Paul Moore shot that they had the game at 41, which they had the game at 41.
THE JAYHAWKS probably would have taken a lead into the dressing room at halftime if it had not been for the dreadful first-half free throw shooting.
Decision near on MU coach
Jonnson, a captain of Missouri's 1968 squad and Powers were considered prime candidates early in the selection process. WidenHoffen, 34, in his fifth year as a linebacker coach for Steelers and a defensive tackle that has emerged as something of a dark horse.
Schooling to be make the final decision on a replacement, Al Onfriofta, who was fired
The committee interviewed 14 candidates, including San Diego State coach Claude Gilbert and Oklahoma assistant Larry Lacewell.
They made only three of nine attempts at the line, while Kentucky hit 10 of 11. Despite being behind for most of the half, the Wildcats took a 36-33 intermission lead.
RU had taken an early 10-4 lead in the opening minutes and was ahead, 26-22, with five minutes to go in the half. Then Kenny caught fire. The Wildcats ran in 10 straight points in the next 98 seconds, and rebuilt the lead the rest of the game.
Kentucky's surge came at about the time the Wildcats changed defenses.
THEY SWITCHED from a man-to-man defense to a 1-3-1 zone that gave the Jahyhaws trouble. The zone effectively kept KU from getting the ball to Douglas, its top scoring team, and its three frontliners - Koemies, Mokeski and Denny Van Moore.
"We were very impatient on offense," Owens said. "We just didn't make their zone
For the first time this season, the Jayhaws were hurt by bouts. Koenigs had three fouls in the first five minutes of the game, and Mokesi and Darnell Valentine also collected three fouls in the first half. Valentine and Douglas out of the
move. We passed the ball guard-to-guard too much."
But KU gave Kentucky all it wanted, and there were some bright spots for the backhawks.
KANAS DID a good job of shutting down Kentucky's forward duo of All-America candidates Jack Givens and Rick Robey. Givens, who entered the game with a 29-point average, held to 10, and Robey, with an average of eight each, had only two points at half-time.
KU's full-court press also gave the Wildcats problems, forcing them into 22
Kentucky coach Joe Hall said the Jayhawks were much improved over last year when his team dealt them a 90-63 thrashing.
"The biggest difference is in their spirit," Hall, who replaced Rupp as the Wildcat coach in 1872 after Rupp had coached there for 41 years, said. "They're aggressive, alive, alert. And that's all their players, not just one."
The Jayhawks, now 5-1, do not play again until Saturday night, when they host St.
VALENTINE PACED the Kansas scoring attack with a game-high 17 points. Mokeski and Von Moore scored 12 each, and Douglas had 11.
Macy, who played a fine floor game, led
Kevin O'Reilly and Center Mike
Hackaday had 14 and Gave it up.
★ ★ ★
Officials: John Overby and Paul Galvan.
Kennedy (10)
Givens 5-11 10 FT REB 9 FEP 10
Robey 5-11 10 FT REB 9 FEP 10
Phillips 5-7 14 FT REB 3 1 14
Macy 5-7 14 FT REB 3 1 14
Claytor 3-7 14 FT REB 3 1 2
Ackman 3-4 12 FT REB 5 4 8
Cauley 1-4 10 FT REB 1 4 8
Williams 0-0 10 FT REB 1 1 0
Shadler 0-0 10 FT REB 1 1 0
Stadtler 27.35 19 12 44 19 73
Kentucky . . . . 36 27 - 73
Kansas . . . . 23 32 - 66
| | PG | PT | REER | PF | PN |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 11 |
| Kenoga | 1-2 | 1-4 | 1 | 1 | 11 |
| Makenki | 6-4 | 0-0 | 8 | 2 | 12 |
| Fierlane | 6-1 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 17 |
| Valentine | 6-1 | 0-0 | 8 | 2 | 12 |
| Van Moure | 5-1 | 0-0 | 11 | 1 | 9 |
| Johnson | 2-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Johnson | 2-4 | 0-0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Johnson | 28-72 | 10-80 | 42 | 9 | 11 |
Sports Writer
inclus.
"Free throws were definitely the dif-
ferent."
Free throws were a big factor in the game. The Jayhawks made one more field goal than Kentucky, but hit only of 20 free throws compared with 19 of 23 for the game.
Hassan Houston tossed his jersey to the center of the Kansas dress room and he said, "I don't have a problem."
KU's spirits stay up despite loss
By JASON NUSS
That sentiment dominated the dressing room after the Jayhawks had dropped a 75-66 decision to top-rated Kentucky Saturday night in Allen Field House.
TRAILING 66/64, KU had a chance to tie the game with 1:36 remaining when Ken Koenigs went to the free throw line for two shots. But Koenigs, who made 84.7 per cent of his free throws last year, missed both attempts. Kentucky then ran off five unanswered points to put the game out of reach.
The Jayhawks, who were tied for 15th in the country with St. John's in the United Press International poll going into the playoffs, had dialects on even terms for most of the game.
ference," Koenigs said. "We shot so poorly from the line."
"FREE THROWS won the game for
these two guys quietly." They hit
them and we missed ours.
Darnell Valentine, who led the Jayhawks in scoring at 17 points despite sitting out much of the game because of foul trouble, agreed with Koenigs.
Though KU lost the game, the Jayhawks felt they had learned something from the loss—that they are as good as the No. 1 team in the country.
"We know what we've got," John Douglas said. "We are just as good as the No. 1 team. If we played them again, the score might be turned around. They didn't play any better than we did him. We knew all of them and took our team, but we proved we do, too."
Dennis Von Moore, who came off the bench to score 12 points and lead the Jawhays in returning with a助 that had bimbings in backcourt. Joey Jones and Mike Phillips were very physical.
"IT WAS physical, but it was a clean
刀" Von Moore said. "They inside me
"It was pretty frustrating when you have four fools, Moksi said. "You just can't get around."
The Jayhawks took the loss well and beat them that had learned something from their team.
"IT'S GOING to make us grow," Clint Johnson said. "Now we know what it's like to play in a close game and what we have to do is keep behind. It's going to make us work harder."
Valentine, who experienced his first loss since the state finals his junior year in high school, said the loss could help the Javhawks.
Mokesi sat out 10 minutes and did not return until there was only 6:58 left, and the server had to close the connection.
"If we can bounce back, it will help us back."
"We need to bounce back."
We just need to bounce back.
We just need to bounce back.
The Jayhawks got into foul trouble for the first time this year. Valentine and Douglas fouled out late in the game, and Paul was in fourth-fourth foul with 16:24 to play in the game.
KENTUCKY
22
KANSAS
20
For the defense
Kansas' freshman guard Wiltmore Fowler applies some pressure defense to Kentucky's Clantry Clanator in Saturday's game at
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Allen Field House. Fowker did not have much success offensively, hitting only two of 11 field goal attempts for four points as the Jawhavas lost their first game of the year, 73-66.
10
Mondav. December 12, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Women's squad defeats Nebraska
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
For Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, the 85-71 victory over the University of Nebraska Friday in Lincoln was the result time in coming. But it was worth the wait.
Since taking over the reins of the KU women's basketball program four years ago, Washington had never defeated the Cormuskers in several tries.
"I felt great," Washington said. "We're nurses who have what has been making it so hard for our own team."
THE VICTORY was the team's seventh of the season and the fifth on the road. Washington said that the team's winning streak was responsible for the road conquests.
"As long as we continue to have this attitude we'll continue to have more wins on the field."
Freshman forward Lynette Woodard
paced the young Jayhawks in scoring with
their backs.
Senior center Adrian Mitchell canned 19, freshman forward Susan Chlystk tailled 14 for her best offensive performance of the season, junior V.C. SANDS scored 10 and junior guard KELly Phipps netted eight to round out the scoring for Kansas.
THE CORNHUSKERS scored the first
Gym squad places 10th at Open meet
Battling hazardous driving conditions caused by freezing rain and snow, as well as a series of minor injuries, the University of Kansas gymnastics team placed 10th in the Rocky Mountain Open gymnastics meet at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs.
KU coach Bob Lockwood said the team made a favorable showing at the meet, in which they won.
The Jayhawks scored 173.75 points in the compulsory round of competition and 187.85 in the opening round.
"Whenever you can go into a championship meet like that and feel like you're stepping forward, that's commendable," he said.
Freshman all-around gymnast Brad Foerr turned in one of his best compulsory scores of the season, Lockwood said. Foerr scored 43.10 points.
"I THINK he's showing good improvement," he said. "He's a hard worker. At the beginning of the year he was probably our No.4 all-rounder. Right now I have to
Junior college transfer Waldo Casaren received KU's best score in the optional round of competition, 45.96 points, although he competed with a dislabeled finger.
Senior captain Mike Hynes was hampered by a sprained ankle he received two weeks ago while practicing a floor exercise routine.
Lockwood said that more than 30 serious injuries forced some squads to withdraw
"IN THREE events (rings, parallel bars and horizontal bar) we can compete with anyone," Lockwood said. "In this meet, our rings team was the fifth best. Right now I'd have to say that the rings are our most improved event."
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two points of the game. But KU quickly tied the game, then breeded to the victory.
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She added that she was pleased with the ayahwaks' performance but that she had seen them at a concert.
"Offensively, we moved the ball around
well but we looked ragged at times." Washington said. "We took good percentage shots, and we took a lot of them; a look at the shot chart would indicate that."
Offensively, it was the same game plan Kansas had subscribed to since the beating of Chicago.
"WE HAVE TO stick to our game plan and do what we do best," Washington said. "Nebraska did start out in a player-to-player defense. But they got out of it and into a 2-3 zone defense after a few minutes of the game."
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Date: March 12, March 18
Cost: $161.00
Trip includes: Round trip has transportation; 5 days of skis, boots and pole rental; 5 day lift ticket; 4 nights lodging, wine and cheese party, beer and soft drinks provided on the bus trip. Accommodations at Moorhow Ride. Extras at Meadow Ridge. Each unit has completely equipped kitchens, dogs that camping, wood burning facilities with water provided, a newly carpeted clubhouse with whirlpool sauna, game room, adult center, wet bar and massive treplace. For more information contact the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Parhelene and IFC
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging provisions are very tight; therefore to be guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
Winter Park
Spring Break Ski Trip
Date: March 12, March 18
Cost: $161.00
Trip includes. Round trip bus transportation, 5 days of skis, boots and pole rental, 5 day lift ticket, 4 night lodging, wine and cheese party, jeep and golf tours provided on the bus trip. Accommodations at Mateso Ridge, Extrac at Magna Ride. Each unit has completely covered kitchens, deep shag carpeting, wood burning toolplaces with wood provided, a newly carpeted clubhouse with whirlpool sauna, game room, adult center, wet bar and massive troopers. For more information contact the SUA office. Sponsored by SUA Pathogenic and IFC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - David Sims scored twice on short runs and cornerback Dave Brown zipped 27 yards with an interception for another tally as Seattle exploded for five first-half touchdowns and on take to a 34-13 National Football League
Seattle stops Kansas City
The Senhawks, held scoreless the entire second half, stoppped a late Chelsie bid to win the game.
--victory over the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday.
P
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Sadat's Desperation Diplomacy
The media coverage of recent events in the Middle East has portrayed Sadat's trip to Israel as a courageous initiative for peace. In reality, it was a desperate move by a desperate man.
Much of his personal desperation grew from internal affairs in Egypt. The country is plagued with widespread political corruption and severe economic problems including explosive population growth, rapid inflation, high unemployment and a chronic deficit in the balance of payments. Foreign affairs created even more formidable problems. Egypt has fallen to military inferiority, with a military capability currently one year behind its capability during the October War in 1973 and five years behind Israel's current capability. Sadat had fostered poor relations with other Arab countries, because he had caused them to mistrust both his motives and his actions. He had failed to influence the United States to convince Israel to withdraw from occupied land and he was frustrated with the U.S.'s continued alliance with Israel.
Sadat's visit cannot realistically hope to bring about peace. It was a foolish plan, developed without consultation and without assessment of its potential for leading to peace. It cannot help because Israel is not willing to negotiate on the real issues of reestablishment of a Palestinian state including the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, return of occupied Jerusalem and the Golan Heights and recognition of the PLO, the legitimate representative of the Palestinian people. Israelis do not even recognize the existence of the Palestinian people. Former Prime Minister
Golda Meir said on June 15, 1969, in the London Times, "There was no such thing as Palestinians . . . they did not exist." Prime Minister Begin last week would refer only to "West Bank Arabs," not to Palestinians. To think that a visit could promote peace when there exists such total denial of not just a people's right to a homeland but denial of their very existence, is folly.
His visit could conceivably even make peace more unreachable. Arab efforts are now divided in their attempt to bring about a comprehensive peace settlement. There is a marked decrease in momentum toward Geneva as a potential framework for peace, with other conferences cropping up at various capitals. The concession by Sadat to visit Israel made Israelis more strong in their refusal to admit to the need to return land.
Then what will bring peace? Most important would be a change in the mentality of the Israelis to include a recognition of past injustices done to the Palestinian people in the occupation of their land, and a repudiation of the Zionist philosophy. The United States needs to end its 2 billion dollar a year military aid to Israel, and needs to act biasedly as a mediator, showing equal concern for both parties, not its historic favoritism of Israel. It needs to recognize the PLO as the legitimate representative of the Palestinian people and to direct efforts toward the establishment of a Palestinian state. It is these things, not a reckless individual's desperation diplomacy, which will bring about lasting peace in the Middle East.
C
Accent are of color. ALL
The Organization of Arab Students P.O.Box 712 Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, December 12, 1977
11
Congress considering tuition credit
WASHINGTON (AP)—House and Senate negotiators will continue efforts during the week to resolve a dispute about a proposed tuition credit so it would not interfere with passage this year of a Social Security refinancing system.
The two sides have agreed that to keep the Social Security system solvent, payroll taxes should be increased by $227 billion over the next 10 years. The brunt of the increase would fall upon middle- and upper-income workers and their employers.
But a proposal by Sen. William V. Roth, R-DeL, for a $250 annual tuition credit final agreement. The credit, which would pay the student, was meant for parents of college students.
Joseph A. Califano, secretary of health,
Congressional leaders are anxious to enact the Social Security measure this year because they fear that a delay until 1978, an election year, might jeopardize the package because of the substantial tax increases it requires.
education and welfare, called the idea "utterly unrelated to the Social Security legislation" and said he might recommend that President Jimmy Carter veto the Social Security bill if the tuition credit were attached.
Other major congressional conferences were on Carter's energy package. House members said they would support the natural gas section by making suggestions of their own. Senate members of the conference committees have been asked to agree on a compromise among themselves.
SENATE MAYORITY Leader Robert C. Byrd said he still was hopeful that the dispute would be resolved quickly. So he would consider scheduling a plan this week as scheduled. The House and
Senate tentatively planned votes on the measure Thursday.
Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., reportedly was prepared to offer a proposal that had the endorsement of House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill.
The proposal would include a provision that the federal government have no control over private companies.
University Daily Kansan
This position would be a concession by the House, for a provision requiring such control is included in the version of the Carter energy plan approved by the House.
and consumed in producing states such as Texas and Louisiana.
THE DISAGREEMENT threatens not only the natural gas section, but also the coal supply.
The House also approved the President's formula for continued federal controls over natural gas, although the ceiling would rise from the existing price of $1.46 per thousand cubic feet and would increase the latter price was high enough to encourage discovery of new reserves.
Deaths mount in Michigan fire
BAY CITY, Mich. (AP) - Four more bodies were found yesterday-raising the death toll to nine-as state police arson investigators poked through the rubble of a 70-year-old hotel apartment building destroyed by a fire flash Saturday.
Forty-five other persons were hospitalized, five in critical condition, and 15 were transferred to a specialized unit.
Officials had put the death count at 10 earlier in the day.
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123-123-4567
SUBLET SPACIUS 2 bedroom Gatehouse Ap-
1830 month, please call 81-6712. 12-13
Subleasing 2 bedroom at, frontier Ridge; carport on basr, room indoor heated rooms. 12-13
Sublease- 3 bedroom apartment. close to campus and bus route. $240 plus bus and electric, $50 per night. Applicants must be residents of a community.
Must immediately subway fully furnished 2-
room apartment fully furnished to
campus 12-12
Subleasing 1-bedroom apartment, furnished,
close to campus. Avail. Jan. 1st. Call 841-0252-
3067.
MUST sublease GREAT apt, 1 br. bath, kit, lit.
$125/month, 1 bag room, $614-676.26
*VIP*
Room, apartment, and large house: 843-1601 or
843-1723
12-13
Sublube 1. bdmm furnished. apt. Southbridge
Plaza Apts. Water pd. Call before 4.
9:13-12:15 10:13-12:15
**Moving—Must sell desk, chest, book case, pots,**
**cookware, items and odds, and bags.** **12-13**
**811-1906**
Apartment for rent. second semester. Two bed-
room apartment in a quiet, sunny place.
Jawahar Tower. Available December 12-13
For Rent: Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call
414-708-9058 12-13
Rooms for real. Hassam 100k black Termite
Proofing and Insulation System. New
Hampshire MA
Will forift $50 deposit. Call 841-4379. 12-13
Need to sublue furnished apartment, one bed,
$190. Bus.route, near Gibson's, available
Now. 841-2791. 12-13
One bedroom un fitted apartment Bus Routes:
Quitet neighbor 902-463-1578
Available immediately 814-210-3660
Subcase for 2nd semester NASIMH HALL. I will furnish nice refrigerator to Tom Muller 413-967-8050
Sublease 3 - bedroom apt. dpl/.gardens/garage, patio,
kitchen, dishwashers, dishwashers, disposal, toilet.
Call 841-297-6500
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator. Specialists.
Parts service, repair and maintenance. **BEL AUF**
**WELLER** 2000, 2000 W, oil filler.
vaughn IMMUNE, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
country furniture and all accessories. Open 8:30-
9:30am 877-544-6148
Western Civilization Now~=Now on sale! SUPP-
lized by Western Civilization! Makes sense to
of Western Civilization!
3. For exam preparation
   a. Analyze Civilization "available"
now; b. Cater Stories.
    if
**Sale:** Salem-Misnerhaege by ARG. ELECTROCHROMIC MONITORING. Includes miks for any purpose. Audio System, 9 &amp; 18 channels.
1) As study guide
2) Fast slide preparation
For a wide selection of good used cars ask for John Wheeler Haddock Use Cars Sales, call 800-256-9731.
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition. We can make any size one, big and another smaller. Call 843-692-0251 or visit us at www.kayfurniture.com.
Lifetime guarantee- sounded good! Woodson * systems at Audiostudio, 9th and Rhode Island.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and tape recorders at Audio System, 5th Ave., Kansas City, KS.
Musical Instruments for Christmastar-
-843-1540 12-12
AIRFRAME WATERBEDS AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS ST. 71
28 Mercury Brougham, auto, AM-FM 8- trach,
ower wristband, AM-FM 9- trach,
Goodwill - 624-015 gts, Goodwill - 12-12
gts
WHITE LIGHT
PARAPHERNALIA
704 MASS ST. LAWRENCE, NANSAS 843-1386
Why waste money applying rent. Own your own apartment, own a mobile home, two bedrooms, skirted. 814-563-9541.
1972 AMC Hornet Wagon, 4door, 6cylinder
AMC Hornet 3-door wagon $1100 or best offer 843-343-9650
BMI Audio speakers. 2. 3-way air
insulation speaker system. Call 845-733. 12-18
Benito tén speed, surtout émulsion, mid wheels,
nord breeches, just火拼 up $12.00. You
get 12-13 @
Wait, the instructions say "Maintain original document structure".
The image shows a single page with no headers or footers.
I should probably use LaTeX to represent this.
Benito tén speed, surtout émulsion, mid wheels,
nord breeches, just火拼 up $12.00. You
get 12-13 @
Crosscountry ski set for groom approximately 165 cm. Snowboard set for groom approximately 140 cm.
Ski Novice board sizes (7') $89
Ski intermediate board sizes (9') $129
Ski advanced board sizes (10') $179
69 Cutlass, Blue with white wint top, PS, BH.
AT, AC. Equipment condition: 801 843-849-12, 12-13
Four piece antitain bedroom furniture. Moving and need to sell. Will accept offer 842-3487.
Gibson "Blue Ridge" acoustical guitar. Made of quality
materials. Call $900.00 to order.
Credit card only.
1979 Sect XLC - Power meeting, power braker,
power switch, yellow, acetylene condition $300 or best
condition, yellow, acetylene condition $300 or best
condition.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY for Christmas. Bem-
and designer and stone. Call for appraisal.
1-800-323-7656.
Three male Naitimh contracts for sale. Please help, we must sell. 600-255-4817 Scott stromaverator 382-13 amplifier-tuner, exe 382-13 amplifier-tuner, double, wd, heater, frame, and liner $81; 480-349-12-13
36 Buick, 75 Olds, 71 Dodge Max Man with Vista Dome, ice box, cook盒, sink, sleep 4 oak ice box. Double cross on Fraserd bed, real wine cupboards, pencil coasters. at age 12-12 833-298
Summ 2008 gamp amp head Phone 841-6535, akk for Gena. 12-13
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has a large selection of
BEAUTIFUL and lasting gift books for her.
Art, printmaking, and gift certificates are available.
Milk and cookies are available 10 a.m-6 p.m.
Monday, 1045 Male, 814-466-2395, tuesday, 10
Sunday, 1045 Male, 814-466-2395
I'm moving and must sell WRS speakers, turntable
sound system for $75, 3D AMC Genuine for $80 or more,
for $95.
50 ft. 2-bedroom mobile home, set up, ready to
move into. Priced at $2.275 at B2LS 67-825. Todos 1970
Sabb 99, excellent condition, low mileage, air
conditioning, 4 bays, Xt best, 8 x best for
weekends or weekdays. 12-13
Pioneer SX-626 stereo receiver 35 watts RMS
Pioneer SX-626 841.834 12A33
Pioneer, XSC cam direct, service (35 watt THX)
TIME SAVING XSC cam direct (35 watt THX)
CM Corotronix 200, excellent condition
CM Corotronix 200, excellent condition
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION SOPHOMIRES AND JUNIORS:
Looking for money? If you are a sophomore or
undergraduate, look at the HITC Program next fall. $300 per month
during Junior and Senior years. All majors continue
with a full year of study, job and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain Minnie
12-13
McDonalds North is now hiring right shift personnel. Applicants must be an AE or equivalent. We offer flexible scheduling, half-price food, $2.30 for startage工资。Apply in person at 1309 W. 12th Street 12-13
PERMANENT,
PART-TIME
Monday-Friday
4 to 6 hrs./night
POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Bureau of Child Research—to participate in the design and evaluation of research. Duties include selection and development of research assistants, and research assistants in data collection and computer analysis, and preservice degree (doctorate preferred) in Human Development, Psychology (postgraduate). Work experience must be three years in the design and conduct of applied research programs, including training, and three letters of proof of training, and three letters of proof of training. HIworth, University of Kansas 1210 Washington Avenue 1210 Ha
54. 00-54.50 per hour to start. No experience necessary. Must be able to lift 20 lbs, repeatedly and rapidly, must be able to lift 65 lbs. when required. For an interview call 913-296-5180, Topeka Job Service Center.
Sister Kettle Cafe Natural Foods Restaurant
14th & Mass ...
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 6th 842-1266
10-5 Mon. Till 6am on Thursday
Daytime diltwasher must be able to work 12 hours in person only at Hiret 's 'audido, 158 W 93rd St.
January opening for part-time house-partner-
COUPLE, in Topeka. A one-of-a-kind setting
with adolescents in crisis. Education of
children in helping fields required. CASE-322-5043
E.O.R.
12-13
Avon can help you pay tuition, bill and in lieu of your own payment. Avon has an emergency notice nearby by Call Ms. Salma at (212) 563-8400.
Need help in Calculus or Trig? I've been tutored for three years, $50.00 hr. 841-7670. 12-33
Walters, Christmas holidays, New Year's Eve night, evenings, gratitudes excellent. Phone: 12-13
Spencer Museum of Art needs to hire dependable students in a gallery guard. Must have good writing skills, ability to work weekends and occasional evenings. Prefer college degrees. Apply at information desk before December 17.
Bureau of Child Research. Language Project Preschool School of University of Kerns. Send resume to: Bureau of Child Research. Classroom for language dfferent children Early childhood graduate program required. Must be available for language dfferent students. Application may be picked up from Paty Hornes. Hornes will be contacted by December 31st, job begins January 8th. Bureau of Child Research. Language Project Preschool School of University of Kerns. Send resume to: Bureau of Child Research. Classroom for language dfferent children
Two Research Assistants, half time; to assist in the preparation of literature review and identification of relevant research articles, annotation and documentation of relevant research articles, and in preparation and editing of literature review manuscript development. Psychology. Sociology or related field. Proven writing and editing skills, knowledge of professional research writing and editing skills, knowledge of journal and University library systems, ability to relate relevant experience, with transcript of graduate research study, and two letters of professional recommendation from University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 6004 Apt. 1300, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 6004 Apt. 1300. Applicant must have opportunity affirmative employment. Qualified men and women 12-13
Position: Aest. to director of schools, University of Kansas. Duties include compound and archiving jacket and jersey records; performing at professional level; lance jazz ensembles and the basketball hallway; arrange dance classes and the basketball hallway; arranging for band candidates should have experience in university level, and submit examples of their performances. The University of Kansas is an accredited men's and women's college program for qualified men and women of all races and presumed with disability. 1928, subunit revenue and materials to Dr. Janceke Fitzgerald, Director, University of Kansas 12-12
Opening for an assistant instructor in Chinese for spring semester. Responsibility will be assigned to the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, 2188 Wescoe, 861-230. Equity opportunity. Attendance: 12-13
LOST AND FOUND
counselor and senior counselor in real estate.
Counselor or chief counselor in retail.
Counselor or chief counselor in financial
services.
Reward, $50 for information leading to recovery
from a serious medical condition, while this
himself. This Thanksgiving, we went
to a retirement home.
Lost! Gold ladies watch. Reward. Call 843-1101.
12-12
Found. Gray Tabella cat with 197 vaccinations on one that was Bradley Cat. Call 843-255-6000. 12-13
Lost. A gold ring with black top. Lost in Prison
on December, Dec. 6. Please call 414-325-1238.
12-13
Lost Grey striped jacket in CSP parking lot
604-1022. keep trying. White bill coat. 12-13
604-1022. keep trying.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost: Black halffield-Monday, Dec. 5 between
Western Hawthorn turn in June.
12-13
12-13
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Caster. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 8:38
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Come and eat the
Christmas tree farm at 1200 W. St. Louis Ave and eat it in 18th Street or Hood 1637 N. 47th Street.
Veterans, need help with the V.A. or schools?
We can help Campus Veterans 18-12-13
644-4178
644-4179
NOTICE
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONO 12 E. 80th, B1-740-6900. 12-13
ANYTHING, GROWS
Plant Rental & Maintenance
Plant Rental & Maintenance
4 East 9th
843-1166
Gifts and Decoys Accessories for Men and Women
IN 1980
CASABAN
NO Mass
Bengals
Gay Lesbian Communicating referral call 842-7505, 505
12 AM; for societalizing referral calls
843-7176
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been serving
party w/ wine, cocktails, snacks &
spirits. WILLOW STREET UNAIDAL Liquor
75¢
Look your best for the holidays. Wear MARY KAY COMET, Call Bv: 811-7144 12-13
Let us do the work for you. Associated Research
work on a number of subjects, but the
you are likely to length. Practically any subject
will be short enough for a research position.
A WORKSHOP ON GAY HIGHTS: Led by Dr. Brueu Voelker, co-executive of the National Institute on Sexuality (NIS) at the 12th in the Council Room. All persons interested in human rights are invited. Sponsored by JOHN MAYER 12-12
PERSONAL
Don't forget that personalized call手機 makes way for special gift; for details call 123456789. **12:13**
BUZ-Alan Larsy  Knock knock, need any feet
GOSUEL YOU1 RALPH  UHU PUMP-17M
12-13
***
Light up your life with Torahe Tradition
Friday at 11:30AM Friday before 12:30PM
841-279-7288
Thirth Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the holiday season. Food, beverage, and Couture events are held at 10 a.m., 12 p.m., and 1-5 p.m. 843-6267 12-13
Treat yourself to the guns New Year's Eve Cocktail.
Give your daughter the Hilary Sisters band in their traditional style.
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the
tricks and techniques WCUI CLASSS NEW FORMING. Call
212-745-3800. www.wcuiclass.com
Make your Christian vacation an "information" trip
from other countries to your home. A reminder
of your vacation dates will be given at the
door.
To my quaintest friend who did not attend
Wednesday, I sent her a card,
Wednesday, 12-7-77. MHGY CHRISTMAS
Smirlle, Well, you are finally a woman! Hope it deveine into everything you want it to be. I hope you are ready.
To Tirtie Pookey, Joy Clark, Diane Honebel,
and the revivel group, the revivel group has a good vowel. 12-13
Zoover Cakes Unite! Come see Gidget Doos in Actv. act now, free cup Free Cap Splash 12-12
RIDES ___ RIDERS
Bird needed to N.Y.C. or N.J. leaving Dec 22—
11 in call calls—calls 843-6522
Bairds needed to share drive to Baltimore D.C.
Bairds. Lever Dev. 21. Call Steve. 812-946-8346
needed to warrant the general direction of Georgetown
University and for their share driving Ct. 644-0009.
12-13
Riders wanted to Calif. Dec. 25 Jan. 6
driving and expenses Jerry, 864-603
12-13
SERVICES OFFERED
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as per course. Students are offered tutoring currently available in more than 40 courses, Makaraka, Mehar, Moira, day 84, day 841, day 843. In these competitive times, you can expect to receive 12-13 hours of tutoring.
Astrological charts and hand reading with interpretation; $15. Ask for Charles Hamilton.
12-13
TYPEWRITER TUNE-UP. Treat your SMC portable electric to a check up. Prolong its life, get better results. You can't repair it if you have to hire the Customer's Stuff Office in Vermont 843-3644. 12-13
Let me do your homework. Pints and skirts well-
come. Call 611-2142. 12-13
TYPING
THEIS BINDING COPYING. The House of Usher's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence, Massachusetts, 828 Massachusetts or phone 843-3616. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Poggy, 862-4476, tf
Typical/editor, IBM Pixel/elle. Quality work
with the team. These directions welcome
welcome.
842-329-2150
www.ibm.com
Experienced typist—term paper, thesis mine,
electronic copy. Req. Master's degree in
spenelling or related field. Mt. Wright
Female nominate to share ½ rent (887.50) and
lights on the bus route. B叫 814-1641. 12-13
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-4980
After 3:00, weeks. All day weekdays 12-13
SNCHEWORT, TUFFMARK. Need you your奶爸棋 12:38
TORRILY, PRINT, ppcquarter.
"Complete Selection
Will you pair your paper with TCL. Term papers and
articles can be printed on TCL-1320 or
841-1780, weeks and weekends.
"Complete Selection of Musical Instruments"
Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories
ROSE KEYBOARD
open evenings
1420 W. 23 843-3007
7 years experience. Law papers, theses, diathesis,
manuscript notes. WORK: M.D. at Fordham University;
W.B.D. at Fordham University; B.S. at Fordham
University; M.D. at Fordham University.
Lowest Rates. We will type for less than any type who advertise in print. For larger types, 12-13.
Will type term papers, then, these, with electric
thermophiles. Near campus call: 592-380-
7399. Near campus call: 592-380-
12-13
Fast, accurate typing | experience and deli-
livery skills needed.
These therapeutics, etc. Have references. Call
(800) 357-2911 or email cgat@usc.edu.
PROFESSIONAL typing editing. These discussions 3722 at 4:06 IBM prose (print) Cell 12-13
3722 at 4:06
Term Papers, Theses, Distributions, Manuscripts,
Other Typewriters, Spelling Corrections,错别字
10-12 15-18
WANTED
Roommate wanted to share large, 4 bedroom house on two lots with 3 others. Oven room, washer/dryer, kitchen. $175 a month.
Pernille roommate to short apt. with two others.
Towers, come by 307D or call 841-588-12-13
Studious responsible male roommate to share
roommates with students. Close to campus Call 841-776-12-12
Need intramural basketball officials. Apply at
recreation room 208 Robinson
1011-654-5500
fired of fording for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. We give a call to candidates for secretary, management or career director. Better yet, when we'd like to see you and see us.
Female, 1 or 2, Towers, Contact Marian or Bev,
845-4756
12-12
Hello! I'm looking for one sociable, semi-unique female to share a two bed apartment on fifth floor of my campus. I own bedroom, $99 + $1 utilities. Effective Dec or Jan, then may Call Annette 1-800-352-4177.
I now an app to stay over Msx break if you want an internet connection. I don't need an for the break plan call OD 864-612-1178.
Studio room, bathmate, married for 2nd semester. 1皂浴床, 2-bedroom. call: Fate. 841-1847.
Female roommate to share two bedroom apartment,
with 1.5 electric call. Eighty-812-8546 12-13
Need 1 female roommate for Jayhawk Towers:
call 812-8541 or 841-8548 between 12-13
Wanted: Experienced seamstress to sew dress,
Room 641-1002      12.12
Wanted. Format monochrome to share 2 bedrooms
in a large, spacious room with central heating. Closets to choose 600mm plus height.
Room to use for rent.
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom mobile
home. Prefer some studios that span 12-13
miles.
Routinate for second semester 2-bedroom house.
10 min. walk from the campus (359 Ky.)
Phone: 426-6677
Email: brianna.duckworth@ucr.edu
Need male roommate for spring semester. Nice apt. close to campus. Call 641-787- $650. WWW.MANUELROOM.COM
WANTED 1 fbm; semi-studios female roommate
2 fbm; semi-studios male roommate
JAN 1978 $7.20 1/ usiltion BC-8251-0973
FEB 1978 $7.20 1/ usiltion BC-8251-0973
Female resume要求 for spring semester,
month-on-month or week-on-week behind Mall's shopping
center.
Reimpatient need to abate 28k apartment.
$100 plus $'s utilities. Call Chick. 841-291-12. 12-13
Female teammate for Jachwaker Towers to live with two girls during spring semester. Catch 12-13
Nautash Hall Girls Contract for Sale! Private
coord doom with many, extra girls. Call 12-13-12
Need female roommate to share 2 bedroom house.
$5 plus ($18 - 30) rent. Non-smoking (mild)
or alcohol (not permitted). 412-797-1010
Male student must to share 3 bdm. house,
888-749 other male students 12-12
888-749 other male students 12-12
1 or 2 female roommates wanted -Jaywalker
Towers-contact KIM or Jerry=16.178 12-13
A female grad needed. Share a nice apt, own
garage and driveway. Mail resume to:
843-869 or 843-3616 only 12-13
Can you drive me to Baltimore? I help you
payphone. Please call Mark at 842-5358. 12-13
Male roommate(s) $80-200/month, includes utilities, washer, dryer, gas stove, 422-798-5288
Third person needed to share house (with fireplace) and 10th and Tennessee with two grad students starting Jan. 10. Preface person aged 81 to store belongings over vacation. Call 123-678-9012.
Male roommate for next semester: Mine has the dread disease ENGAGEMENT and is not expected to live past December. $5 a month + utilities. Quantity required: 12 people. Phone: 841-3844. Keep trying. 12-13
Priore, liberal, female, grad student, Spatial Science
Research Center. Bachelor's degree in Computer Science,
w�$269.20, 1/3 military, w�$244.84, w�$268.85
Graduate School of Physics, UT Arlington.
(no minimum)
Instant Passport Photos
3 1/2 $ ^{c} $ Copies
Paperbacks
-Kodak film & developing
Thesis copying 5
kinko's Vermont 843-8019
4
Monday, December 12. 1977
University Daily Kansan
Alumni official uses special touch
By DEB RIECHMANN
Staff Writer
Some people call her "walking archives," but she denies ever hearing the nickname. Mildred Clofetler easily can live up to that claim, having with thousands of alumni across the country.
Clodfelter has worked for the University of Kansas Alumni Association as assistant counselor.
"I've been around the campus for over half of my life," she said recently.
"If I can't answer a question, I usually know where to look."
In her job, Clodfelter deals with alumni individually.
"THERE NOTHING that beats being personal with people," she said.
“If your alumni go out and run the university down, you are not going to have a good university because people aren't going to want to go there,” she said.
A special touch she has added to her job of balancing the books for the Alumni Association was rewarded in 1974 when she received the Distinguished Service Award, the highest award given in mid-America for distinguished school in alumni relations.
A university can only be as strong as its alumni. Clofetler said.
Cloflerleaf* to keep strong ties with KG alumni sometimes involves writing mentorship letters.
Remembering all those people was a problem at first, she said, but she quickly
developed a knack for associating something with a person to help her work that person.
Cldefleteer she probably could name KU alumni in almost every metropolitan city in the United States. It is a standing joke, when she travels to alumni chapter meetings for someone to ask her who she knows in each town, she said.
At first, he corresponded with alumii by writing personal notes on their alumni dues. (He was one of the first to do this.)
JANE DAVIS
Mildred Clodfelter
After the swichener to computer, she did not keep in touch with many people for about two years, she said. Some people were very interested, but tired, because her notes to them had ceased.
creased and computers were installed to do the billing. Clodelter said.
"THEAT IS PROOF that I'm not wasting my time," she said.
Clof瑟领 receives several hundred Christmas cards each year and tries to send about the same number to alumni and abroad—all written with personal notes.
Sometimes Clodferl sends Jayhawk decals to alumni to put on their babies' cribs. This is so his newborn babies will be "wrongly identified." she said.
Once in Athens, she recalled, she was wearing a Jayhawk alumni sticker when a man walked up to her at the Acropolis and asked her whether she was from KU.
She also travels with the "Flying Jayhawks," an alumun group that receives
His son had attended KU and had moved away, but his parents were still receiving his mail from the Alumni Association at their home.
Clofletter quickly took out her notebook and wrote down the son's correct address and turned it into the office when she returned.
"There I was at the Acropolis, taking KU items," she said.
KU profs study industrial safety
Two University of Kansas professors have received a $751,000 federal grant to find ways to reduce the amount of toxic substances in industrial workers are exposed to on the job.
Bill Hopkins, professor of human development, and Gordon Fitch, professor of business, are trying to develop practices that workers can follow to protect themselves from overexposure to harmful chemical substances.
In the proposal for their project, Hopkins and Fitch quoted the Department of Health, Education and Welfare report that stated, "At least four million workers contract with 100,000 nurses each year, and as many as 100,000 workers from work-related illnesses."
Hopkins said recently that all responsibility for protecting workers rested with industries, rather than with individual workers. He said the Occupational Safety and Health Administration of Congress in 1970, set safety standards that all industries were required to follow.
HOPKINS SAID the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, the federal agency that awarded the professors grant, and helped develop ways for workers to help themselves.
The project began Oct. 1 and will run until November 1880. The project has headquarters in Nichols Hall on West Campus.
Hopkins said they were focusing on styrene, a chemical used in the fabrication of fiber glass, which is used to make items such as hatchbacks, boats and neniic coolers.
There are several fiber glass manufacturing plants in the area.
Hopkins also said they chose to study a chemical that was not likely to be banned by law. He said the group was interested in
"It's not the most dangerous chemical in the world," he said.
NEVERTHELESS, Hopkins said, exposure to styrene can cause side effects, such as dry skin, inflammation of the eyes and irritation and congestion of the nose. Heavy exposure can cause headaches and nausea.
If too much of it is inhaled, it can make a person drunk, he said.
Hopkins said they were trying now to find practices and procedures that would increase worker protection and that could be taught easily to workers.
He said they were doing library research on work practices and had hired an in-
ternist to write the book.
assistant to suggest possible protective measures.
Fitch said they also were selecting companies and industrial plants where they were located.
HE SAID they also planned to take biochemical and air samples to measure the amount of styrene to which workers were being exposed. Afterward, they will suggest changes in work habits and then remaste the amounts of styrene in the environment.
Hopkins said they would make videotapes of workers to find ways of changing their work habits to provide greater protection while maintaining high production.
Eventually, they will develop a training program to teach and motivate workers to
There currently are about 1,800 substances that are considered to be toxic,
He said they were being introduced faster than they could be tested.
"More are being introduced like crazy," he said.
Hopkins said styrene now was being tested to determine whether it was carcinogenic, but no determinations have been made.
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kansas runlon BOOKSTORE
master change
THE INNOVATION LIFE
Gifts They'll Love Getting
Getting
KU
KANSAS
We have gifts for the KU enthusiast as well as other gift ideas. Come see the new items we have added to our stock this semester. You'll find gifts they'll love at the Kansas Union Bookstore. Open our regular hours during finals.
Stuffed Teddy Bear $7.50
Jayhawk Tote Bag $16.65
Jayhawk Pillow $13.95
Stuffed Owl $4.95
Stuffed Jayhawk $8.15
Jayhawk Bookends $11.85
Pewter Mug $24.50
kansas union BOOKSTORE
HAPPY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
The University of Kansas
Tuesday December 13,1977
Vol. 88, No. 72
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Miaratina south
John Snyder, best known around Lawrence as the bare-schested "Tan Man," will leave town at the end of December for the
warmer climate of Corpus Christi, Texas. Snyder, night junior in the first National Bank Building, says he wants to be where there is a need for him.
Tan Man to leave town for sun
Rv LINDA HINEMAN
Staff Writer
The man with the tan is leaving town.
John Snyder, well-known to University of Kansas students as the "Tan Man," is moving to Corpus Christi, Texas, to follow the sun.
Snyder said Friday that he was moving south, because it was too cold in Lawrence the winder.
Snyder learned last Monday that he had gotten a janitorial job with ITT Building Services, a job he had wanted for more than a year. He plans to start his new job
"It's too bad it don't stay summer here at the time," he said. "Dowen there it does."
Snyder, 34, has been sunning himself in Lawrence for the past 10 years. He came here from his hometown of Augusta, Kan., he said, to get away from his parents.
Two or more favorite spots to sunbathe are near Robinson Gymnasium and near Wesco Hall, where he enjoys talking to students, he said.
"A LOT OF hippies go by; I talk to
bugs in their hair."
Snyder has become something of a legend among KU students because he brought the school to national attention.
Snyder said he also enjoyed swimming and riding his bicycle. He said he would go to the park on Saturday.
Lawrence and buy another one when he
had 10-speed bicycle that was still
working.
Tracy Warren, Kansas City, Kan.. special student and a friend of Snyder's, said he always saw Snyder riding his bicycle around town.
Warren said that when Snyder first came to Lawrence people called him things such as "Bicycle Man" or "Shirtless Wonder."
"Finally, just by usage, 'Tan Man' stuck," he said.
SNYDER HAS developed a golden tan from his hours in the sun. He said he stayed in the sun all the time because it "feels good."
Although he likes to be outside as much as possible, he said, he cannot stay out too long when it is cold. He said he would be able to do more of what he wanted to do in Corpus Christi because of the warm climate.
Snyder said that he was planning to stay in Texas permanently but that he would write his friends in Lawrence and come back during his vacations.
He said he would spend Christmas in Augusta with his mother, sister and three brothers. But he plans to take a bus to Corpus Christi before Dec. 28.
SHE SAID the people who worked with Snyder were going to have a party for him during their break the Friday before he left.
for him and helped him get his new job. She also got him his job at the bank. Joe was a man who didn't care.
Martha Dunn, Snyder's supervisor at the First National Bank Office Tower, 900 Massachusetts St., where he now is a janitor, said she wrote a recommendation
Dunn said Snyder was an energetic worker and a sincere person.
Snyder, who now works 25 hours a week at the bank, will work 35 hours a week in his new job. He also works Friday and Saturday nights at the Harbour tavern, 1031 Massachusetts St., where he said he got free beer and coke.
"He's always bustling around," she said.
He was a dishwasher at the Campus Hideaway restaurant, 106 W. N. Park St., before he began working at the bank four years ago.
Snyder said he especially liked his job at the bank during the winter because then it was dark when he went to work, and he aimed to catch the last rays of sun each day.
Dunn said Snyder would work a night shift on his new job, too, 'so he'll be able to
Snyder said most of his friends had told him they were glad he was moving to where the weather was always like summer.
"He wanted to follow the sun," Warren said.
Waxman is named chief of KU Medical Center
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
David Waxman has been appointed as the new executive vice chancellor of the KU Medical Center, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced yesterday.
Waxman had been acting vice chancellor since the resignation of Robert Kugel Sept. 31.
P. VARZO
The announcement of Waxman's appointment ended a four-month search for a new vice chancellor for the Med Center by Dykes.
The search for the new vice chancellor was limited to members of the Med Center staff and faculty. Dykes said the search was not extensive, and expense involved in a nationwide search.
Dykes had said earlier that limiting the search did not mean that Waxman would automatically get the vice chancellor's appointment. Waxman had announced in September that he would accept the position if it was offered to him.
WAXMAN IS the fourth director of the Med Center in the past two and a half years. He was deputy vice chancellor under Kugel, who was executive vice chancellor for 16 months. Kugel has remained at the Med Center as part-time faculty member in pediatrics.
Other key Med Center positions also have been vacated in the past few years. And some people who resigned complained of morale and leadership problems at the Med Center.
Other alleged problems at the Med Center include the following: incomplete and
David Waxman
inaccurate management of budgeting and fiscal affairs, low morale, personality conflicts among staff members, conflict over authority, potentiality as a result of the resignations.
Waxman said yesterday, "I feel very sober now because I never thought I'd be the executive vice chancellor and I know I have no small task in front of me. But I'm very happy for the opportunity to work as executive vice chancellor."
Waxman said one of his greatest assets in assuming the vice chancellor's post was the length of time he has worked at the Med Center. Waxman has been a member of the Med Center staff since 1961.
BEFORE HE was appointed vice chancellor, Waxman was deputy vice chancellor and dean of student affairs at the Med Center.
Waxman said that he thought his leadership was important to clarify and develop the health careers of both students and faculty at the Med Center.
He said that there was no top priority program to which he would direct his efforts as executive of the Med Center. Instead, he had several directions he will pursue be said.
One of these directions, Waxman said, will be defending the fiscal 1978 Mid Center budget of $91,454,684. A large part of 1978 budget will consist of expenses in moving into the Med Center's new facilities. Waxman anticipated no problems in moving into the new center, which is scheduled to accept patients by mid-1978.
Waxman said that he would try to use the Med Center's influence to help ease the doctor shortage in rural Kansas communities. But, he added that proposed legislation to force graduates to serve a few doctors was ineffective because it is necessary to keep doctors in small towns permanently and not for a few years.
Dykes approves grievance policy
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
A new affirmative action plan for the University of Kansas' Lawrence campus was approved yesterday by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. The plan contains a number of policy improvements compliance with University practices and recent federal legislation.
Dykes was expected to have approved a new policy in late September. He said last month that the delay was caused by the administration's attempt to create a policy that would be applicable to the KU campus in Pasadena, as well as the Lawrence campus.
However, the new plan is only applicable to the Lawrence campus.
Dykes was not available last night for comments on his approval of the new plan.
Shirley Domer, assistant to the Chancellor, said yesterday that the new plan included more groups in its provisions and also clarified certain provisions of the old plan. The new plan will be applicable to all staff members of researchers and students in areas that include hiring practices, admissions, salaries, promotions and service.
Domer said the most important alterations in the plan were in the opening statements about equal opportunity. The complete prohibition against discrimination.
THE PLAN WILL prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, age (as specified by law) or ancestry.
There was no mention in the official announcement of a clause preventing the use of 'excessive' language.
Fall Kansan ends
This is the final issue of the Kansan for the fall semester. Publication will resume Jan. 18.
Rights issue unresolved bv debate
Rv DAVID PARRIS
No resolution was reached at last night's debate on whether "The Women's Rights Movement and the Gay Rights Movement are Destructive to Society," but an audience of about 300 persons in the Kansas Union Ballroom clearly indicated its partiality by the heavy applaus given to those opposed to the title.
Staff Writer
Once, however, that applause was directed at a statement by Betty Hanicke, chairman of Women Opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment in the Greater Kansas City Area, who spoke in favor of the proposition.
After boisterous applause she consented,
"Maybe we're on a different wave length. I hope you're taking it constructively in the way I mean it, but I have a feeling . . . "
"I'd like to throw a challenge to you. If you don't like this world the way it is, then I want you to try."
Hanicke and her debate colleague Harold Voth, a senior psychiatrist with the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, sidemore on the same wavelength as their opponents, Bruce Voeller -co-executive director of the National Gay Task Force in New York City, and Harriet Lerner, staff historian with the Menninger Foundation.
Both sides agreed that the family structure, though deteriorating, was essential to American society, but each side differed in its explanation of the situation.
THE DEBATE WAS sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, Gay Services of Kansas, KU-Y and the Women's Studies Program.
"We do this not only out of respect for our own needs, but also out of concern for the family and our children who often need their mothers less and their fathers more. And we do this with the knowledge that the greatest gift that we can give our
Lerner credited the lack of the father's presence in the rearing of children as the reason for her divorce. She said the women's movement supported changes in employment practices that would allow for the father to spend more time at home and the mother to rediscover her skills.
sons and daughters is the good quality of our own lives," she said.
Voth said he was not surprised by the number of women who have left their family responsibilities and entered the job market. He said inflation had forced many women to enter the job market who would have preferred to stay at home.
Hanicea said that women who thought they were there, where place were there only because they placed themselves.
According to Voth, 39 per cent of working women have preschool children and 54 per cent have college students.
VOTH SAID, "SO YOU ADD UP that statistic and the statistic of women who are forced to work by economic pressure or by women who have elected to work in these industries—making function and because of their own psychological difficulties, and when you add the number of men who have nothing to do with them," I'm telling you that our children are in peril.
"And if children are in peril, our future adults are in peril. And if they're in peril,
then the family is in peril and I know the nation is in peril.
He said it was time the issue was looked at squarely.
"It's no accident, for instance, that homosexuality is on the increase." Voth said. "Homosexuality is an expression of the failure of adequacy in a culture," she said. "I will at that the gay liberation movement would like to have their way of life defined as normal. This is perfectly natural. Everybody would rather have the environment accommodate them as they are rather than change and meet the needs of a more mature environment."
VOELLER REMARKED that homosexuals throughout history had been blamed for the destruction of the family structure. The same group, the homosexuals included, were aware of the numerous contribution made to society by homosexuals. He cited Michelangelo, Socrates, Alcibiades, Tato, Caesar and Willia examples. Examples of homosexuals who had contributed to society.
preference. No administration official was available to say if such a clause was in effect.
Discrimination on the basis of sexual preference was an issue raised earlier this semester by both Todd VanLaningham, director of the Gay Services of Kansas, and by the Affirmative Action Board. An investigation into the campaign asking the administration to include such a clause in the plan. The board also supported the inclusion.
OTHER CHANGES in the plan include the provision of training programs to help
Del Shanker, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that the new plan did not
contain any provisions that were not
already being followed by the University but
the plan would just be putting the practices
into writing.
supervisors learn how to apply the new guidelines. Such programs have been offered before by the University, but this is not the case for the programs in the actual affirmative action plan.
Domer said complete copies of the plan would be available soon at several offices on campus and that a condensed version of the plan would be distributed later.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Mine workers strike continues
Striking United Mine Workers members invaded the non-union coal fields of eastern Kentucky Monday and forced some truck drivers to dump coal alongside highways. Meanwhile progress was reported at the contract talks, but no quick settlement was in sight.
About 400 strikers paraded through parts of Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky in a 100-vehicle caravan.
Restriction lifted on gas company
WASHINGTON—The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission removed its previous threat yesterday to limit City Services Gas Co. from offering natural gas at a low price.
However, the commission left open the possibility of imposing a future growth restriction on the company. See story page two.
WASHINGTON—Congress decided yesterday to adjourn the 1977 session Thursday and indicated it would like to vote that day on the Social Security
Social Security bill awaits vote
The bill, deadlocked over an unrelated provision for tax credits for college tuition, would raise an additional $227 billion in payroll taxes during the next 10 years to keep Social Security solvent. See story page two.
KC to try to collect lost revenue
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-City officials said yesterday they were sending the Missouri Legislature a $1.1 million bill for convention business lost because of the state's refusal to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. The loss of business was partly because sponsor issued by the National Organization of Women. See story page two.
U.S.-Japan relations called critical
1
Mansfield
TOKYO-U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield said yesterday that Japan had not gone far enough with proposals to reduce its large U.S. trade balance and described relations between the two countries as at a crisis.
U. S. imports from Japan amount to about $8 billion more than Japanese purchases from the United States.
Locally . . .
Construction of a new radiation therapy center at the KU Medical Center will start today, without a $6,000 building permit the Kansas City, Kan., city government has said approve. Such permits never have been mandatory for construction and the state of Kansas may go to court to fight the city's order. See story page 79.
2
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
New gas hookups to be allowed
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission withdrew its threat yesterday to limit Cities Service Gas Co. from offering natural gas service to new customers after Jan. 1.
However, the commission left open the question of whether it would eventually impose a growth restriction on the company.
Cities Service serves Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas. It has been under a commission order to limit its growth since June 14 but the commission currently is reconsidering the issue.
On. Sept. 30, the commission ordered Cities Service to submit a service schedule Jan. 1, 1978, and warned distributors they would be unable as service after that date at their own risk.
THAT SEEMED to mean the commission might apply the Jan. 1 service schedule as the actual growth limit. This would mean that the commission might eventually order gas service to customers added after that date cut off.
Yesterday's order removed that threat.
Churchill's wife dies in London of heart attack
By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer
LONDON-Lady Clementine Spencer-Churchill, for 57 years the wife and "darling Clemence" of Sir Winston Churchill, died of a attack at her home yesterday. She was 82.
Sir Winston, Britain's World War II prime minister who died in 1965 at the age of 90, wrote of his wedding in 1968: "I married and lived happily ever after. My marriage was the most fortunate and joyous event which happened to me. I love life, for it can be more glorious than to be in one's walk through life with a being incapable of an ignoble thought."
Lady Spencer-Churchill was stricter while lunching with her longtime secretary, Miss Nonie Chapman, at her apartment overlooking Hyde Park in the center of London. Her grandson, Winston Churchill, a member of Parliament, announced her death.
"This was very sudden." he said.
HE SAID she had no recent history of heart trouble, although she had been in failing health the past few years. He said he was recovering well; she had been remarkably well.
His was Syrian Shuareh, we asked.
She had a broken nose and stressed and looked forward to an afternoon drive when she collapsed and died, her grandson said. He said her funeral would be private and a memorial service would be held in early 1978. No date has been set for the funeral.
Last July, Lady Spencer-Churchill underwent abdominal surgery at London's King Edward VII hospital for an undisclosed aliment.
"But she was quite well after that," her grandson said. "In fact, she made a remarkable recovery. In recent weeks she had been quite well and strong and was up to doing everything she was looking forward to coming away and spending Christmas with us in the country."
THE YOUNGER Churchill is the son of Randolph Churchill, Sir Winston and Lady Spencer-Churchill's only son. Randolph was a writer and writer. He died in 1988 at age 37.
The couple had four daughters: Diana Churchill, twice-married, who died in 1963 from an overdose of sleeping pills; Sarah Churchill, an actress; Mary Churchill, who married prominent with political Sir Charles and Margaret Frances Churchill, who died at age 2.
Since her husband's death from a stroke, Lady Spencer-Churchill's only income has come from declining investments and the need to pay for her long week due every widow and widower in Britain.
BRITONS EXPRESSED shock and shame when they heard of her plight and suggested special legislation or a public appeal to provide for her needs. The proud aristocrat let it be known she deplored any such idea and it was dropped.
She was born April 1, 1885, to Sir Henry Hozier and Lady Blanche Hozier. She was known as a beauty in 1908 when, as a 23 year-old scaupita, she captured the eye of a young woman, whom they weed on Sept. 12, 1908, at St.Margaret's Church within sight and sound of big Ben.
apparently allowing continued service with any growth limit would not be retractive.
Commissioner Don Smith, the only one of the five commissioners to dissent, complained that the new policy means the commission is really starting from scratch in seeking a decision in this controversial case.
An announcement by the commission said its earlier order "cause uncertainty among Cities" customers and has led to unilateral decisions by others which have placed a cloud over future building activities and may not be reconciled with the public interest."
THE COMMISSION said it "may well conclude that no growth guidelines are in place."
The commission said it expected to decide the case some time within the next year, and would seek additional support.
*One of Cities' largest customers, General Motors Crop., has favored limiting Cities' growth in order to protect the gas supplies to itself and other existing customers.
distributors observe prudence in their marketing activities.
The commission's original order would have allowed Cities Service to add new customers, but only if gas was made available to them through abandonment of service, or fuel conservation by existing customers.
The commission had reasoned that with natural gas in short supply in recent years, adding additional customers would mean spreading the available supplies thinner during shortages, thus harming existing customers.
Cities Service has told the commission it is purchasing or developing new gas supplies and should not be subjected to a service-ordered limit on service growth.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (OUP) - City officials intend to send the Missouri Legislature a $1. million bill for lost convention business that would ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.
"We're damn serious about this",
Councilman Joe Serviss told the Kansas City Star. "The state is going to pay, or at least to pay," the losses we're feeling from this bovetox.
KC seeks lost convention pay
The boycott is sponsored by The National Organization of Women. A huge list of organizations supporting the ERA has been formed in states in states that have ratified the amendment.
Since the boycott began, three large conventions scheduled to have taken place in Kansas City have been canceled and moved to pro-ERA states. City officials estimate the loss of those conventions will cost the city's economy $1.1 million.
"The ledger sheet will show the Jeff City group what they've cost Kansas City and the team. The document also shows how much."
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congressional leaders decided yesterday to adjourn the 1977 session Thursday and encouraged last week's vote on legislation funding bill need for a vote on that day.
The bill, to raise an additional $27 billion in payroll taxes during the next decade to keep Social Security solvent, is stymied by a proposal that would provide for tax credits for college tuition.
THERE WAS NO official movement yesterday to reconvene the House-Senate conference committee that broke up Friday night in disagreement over the $250 tax
credit after resolving all differences on SocialSecurity itself.
Hope still alive for Social Security bill
But discussions were going on behind the scenes. Members of the Senate Finance Committee were alerted to attend a closed-door informal meeting today with Social Security, among other legislation, on the agenda.
Chairman Al Ulman, D-Ore, of the House Ways and Means Committee, who is also the head House negotiator on Social Security, was due back in Washington today.
Chairman James Burke, D-Mass., of the Social Security subcommittee, asked all
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support ERA," said Servis, who is
member of City Council's finance and
sadist committees.
1
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City officials have said they are ready to take the state to court to make it share in the cost of a lawsuit.
CHRISTMAS
"ST. LOUIS, Kansas City, any city in this state that has convention business will feel the effects of this boycott." Serviss said. "We are not forced to look for to ERA as a money matter."
members to urge the conferees to try again to reach agreement.
ALLOWING THE legislation, which is intended to keep Social Security from running out of reserves, to go over to 1978, he said, "just means more worry and anxiety for the elderly depending on their checks."
The City Council has gone on record supporting passage of the ERA—a fact especially upsetting to city officials angry about the state's stand. Serviss said he thinks state legislators must be made to see that the ERA is no longer an emotional issue.
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An effort will be made by council members this week, Serviss said, to give the city planners priority on the list of matters the city plans to lobby for next year in Jefferson City.
BILLIARDS
"The boycott will continue," Serviss said. "It will end up becoming a matter of survival, such as saving our Battle convention conventions and the Apache, because conventions keep canceling."
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"It's time we forced it to a dollar-and-cents issue, because that's what it is now," Servsia said. "Not until the Blue Law repell was pulled from a religious issue to an issue that would have been losing by not having Sunday shopping was the legislature willing to support its repeal."
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Tuesday, December 13, 1977
3
By BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writer
Appointment of recent grad as Regent sought
Members of the Student Advisory Committee to the Kansas Board of Regents have suggested that Gov. Robert Bennett appoint a recent college graduate to fill one of the
two upcoming vacancies on the Board of Regents.
The terms of Regents John A. Montgomery and Elmer Jackson expire Dec. 31.
Steve Leben, student body president and member of the advisory committee, said
Fire inspection to begin at KU Medical Center
BY LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Fire inspectors from the state fire marshal's office expect to begin inspections today of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Bill Shellton, inspection coordinator, said yesterday that a team of five inspectors arrived at the Med Center Monday afternoon but that inspections had not begun
'It’s doubtful if we’ll make any before tomorrow afternoon,' Shelton said.
"We're going over records of what the University is doing in the way of new construction—what is being planned and what is under construction."
The inspection of the Med Center had been planned to begin in early November, before the fall semester.
campus. However, officials of the state fire marshal's office said last month that the two inspections had been switched so that in-flight activities could be completed before Thanksgiving vacation.
INSPECTIONS OF KU educational buildings in the city, completed two weeks before the holiday.
Inspectors found major deficiencies in the state fire code in Hoch Auditorium, Watson Library, Haworth Hall and Allen Field House.
Misdeed forces 3-day closing
The Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control has issued a three-day suspension to the owners of Bowlwinnets, a private club at 806 W. 24th St., for serving alcohol after the closing time on Nov. 5. Miss Malone, Douglas County attorney, said yesterday.
The inspectors returned to the Lawrence campus after the vacation for a week-and-a-half-long inspection of University residence and scholarship halls and Skouffer Place placement.
The owners, Mark Moore and Jeff
Brown, are scheduled Dec. 8 to
comply with the suspension of Mr.
Moore.
The inspectors submitted reports of their findings and recommendations for changes in the buildings to the state fire marshal's office, which reported that the state fire marshal, said yesterday that he was in the process of reviewing those reports to decide what changes should be made.
Inspectors noted major fire code calls in Lewiston hall and Waltham and Milligan hall halls
Markley said Floyd Dibbern, state fire marshal, would make the final decisions about what changes should be made to bring in compliance in to compliance with the state fire code.
Markley said the reports, with Dibbern's recommendations, would be given to the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature.
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Regents visit campuses regularly, he said, and are cognizant of current student attitudes and desires.
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Although the Regents cooperated with the advisory committee, Leben said, the committee members were not provided an actual role in the Regents' decision-making process.
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THE ADVISORY committee consists of the student body presidents of the seven colleges and universities, including the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University, Cleveland State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
John Conard, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said yesterday he did not think the age of Regents selections made much difference.
"I THINK THE Student Advisory Committee has been very helpful and effective at providing insights and comments to us," Conard said. "I have no objection to their suggestion, I just don't think it is that important.
"It isn't important if the selection is a recent graduate, 10 years out of college or 20 years"
According to Kansas state statute, no more than five Regents can be from one political party. There now are five Republicans and four Democrats on the board. Both Montgomery and Jackson are Democrats.
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Tuesday, December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Comment
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent only the views of the writer.
State needs Amtrak
Amtrak, the federally funded railroad that seems perennially plagued by financial problems, will continue passenger service with Lawrence for at least three more months.
The congressional allocation of money to Amtrak, however, is merely a stopgap measure. The funds will keep the Midwest trains running only until the Amtrak system receives a March 1978 evaluation by the U.S. Department of Transportation.
The impact of the railroad on college students in the Midwest cannot be disputed. The proposed December shutdown would have affected not only the University of Kansas, but also the University of Oklahoma, Baylor University and numerous other schools along the Chicago-Ft. Worth Amtrak route.
PERHAPS AMTRAK's financial troubles, well documented by now, do merit the bank evaluation. Perhaps the federal government can help, but really doesn't know how to run a railroad.
One estimate from an Amtrak official indicates that 110 KU students used the trains during the last Thanksgiving break. Such numbers merit consideration, but not everyone does so often care about building interstate highways through their home districts than they do
about mass transit that serves an entire geographical region.
One Department of Transportation statistic is especially enlightening. Amtrak now receives just 1.6 per cent of each dollar the department spends. Having decided to invade private enterprise several years back, the government might at least want to keep alive what it has acquired by legislative flat.
THERE ARE those who will contend that the railroad should be an entirely self-sufficient paying proposition. Nonsense. Amtrak serves enough people for it to merit full support from Uncle Sam. People with limited incomes are especially suited to work for them, bus and train travel is more economical than plane or automobile travel.
Transfer payments are nothing new. Farmers, welfare recipients and multinational corporations all receive them. Surely it is not too much to ask that energy-saving transportation be generously rewarded by tax dollars.
Kansas congressmen recently have pushed hard for continued passenger rail service to the state. They should be encouraged by mail, telegram or personal contact to continue their efforts. The Department of Transportation must be sent a message: Kansas needs Amtrak.
Some will argue that Hildy Johnson, hero of the prototype journalism movie, "The Front Page," had the best grasp of business as a paper work. When he was about to leave the business, John vowed to drop "drinking, cussing, gambling" and all other vices associated with his crazy newspaper business.
Cussing aside, papers satisfying
.
Hildy Johnson's concern is understandable. But, in a sense, so is all that drinking
and cussing. Newspapering you see, is frustrating work.
Jerry Seib Editor
Is it frustrating for an editorialist to step back and discover that, despite his masterful prose and the rawness of his satire, South Africa, an energy shortage in the United States, apathy among students at the University of Kansas, arrogance Athletic Corporation, inptress at the KU Medical Center and a frightening tendency for col- door the close to public scrutiny.
1940 NEA
newspaper that has quite literally been both a home and a constant companion for two men. The condition is particularly provoking.
Why go without sleep to produce a newspaper when your thanks come from a grudge-holding professor who likes to hide behind his office door with witty sayings perched in the margin?
Why strain to mold the opinions of administrators who cajele journalists when they ask them if they don't. Why skip meals to write stories that bring threats of liab suits? Why disapprove of a mother, why do not be doctor or something respectable?
Why, indeed, persist in this foolishness of putting out a newspaper every morning at KU?
The answer must be that the college journalist, besides being a drinker and a cusser, is a bit of an idealist. He likes being among the cries of befuddled students, polished half-truths of administrators and egotistical claims of professors is a grain of truth; courageous journalists are wise enough to know that there are those who will go out of their way to hide the truth; courageous journalists are those who are some who resent the truth; and foolish enough to think
that someone will care if he finds the truth.
The college journalist learns to spell in grade school, learns to write literate sentences in high school and learns to scribble the sentences together. He learns that some of his readers maintain that he forgets it all when he sits down at a typewriter, but the college journalist knows—or quickly learns—that he is talking to the student in intellectual distress and that criticism comes with his by-lines.
n e c o l e e n s t a f i e r is a mixture of politician, egoist and masochist. He endures bad food, poor hours and relegatedinated study. lice because he like a front-page by-line.
To be sure, the college journalist savors his rewards. If he is good, the chancellor greets him, newspaper editors know of his work and students recognize his name. He knows he is telling stories that need a lot ofOLD a book to be known. And, in spite of the frustration, he soon finds that his editorial arguments do help mold opinion in a community of almost 25,000
What the college journalist loses in food and sleep, he gains tenfold in friendship, savvy and satisfaction.
E even tired, out-going editor, trying at 4:30 a.m. to be colorent, must admit that he be done have done it any other way.
Incorrect myths, not women, need to be beaten
To the editor:
As we read Mary Mitchell's editorial of Dec. 8, "Abuse Doesn't Justify Homicide," we were dismayed and concerned that the girls have traditionally kept physically abused women from seeking help continue to be persecuted. It is one thing to express opinions in an editorial. We have written statements about a problem as emotional and serious as wife abuse with little or no background or understanding of the issue. We would like to take this opportunity to respond to the concerns expressed in these statements made by Mitchell.
1. Battered women are definitely not cowardly. The decision to stay is all too "sensible."
It is cloaked in economic, cultural and practical concerns (the survival of her and her children). Because of years of exposure to public rarely even the few options that might be available.
. one battered woman is in constant fear for her life. She is never safe in her own house; attacks often come without provocation or warning. Yes, the police or a women's abuse group. However, only 12 shelter houses exist in the United States and the police respond only after the damage has been over. The order is only a piece of paper and does not stop a fist.
3. We would like to bring attention to the statement that a
"mugging女 can be as destructive as physical abuse." To even respond to such a suggest it contained validity.
Some facts: More than one-and-a-half million women in the United States will be battered with man with whom they live in 1978.
One of the first steps in helping abused women is educating the public. We sincerely hope that as wife abuse comes more to light, we can build a society, attitudes such as Mitchell's will begin to change.
Judy Browder
NAGAELUZI UNICOMMUNAL LAYER SATILO MUNICIPAL
Judy Browder
Judy Browder
Judy Browder
Members,
Coordinating Collective
Women's Transitional
Federal Fairy Tales
"COME ON GRANDMA, NOT that DUNBONE AGAIN ABOUT THE POST OFFICE, WAUGGING A PROFIT,"
KANSAN
Letters
Rally coverage was inadequate
To the editor:
Mary Mitchell's editorial on Dec. 2, "Women's militancy unfortunate," indicates how unfortunate the media coverage of the National Women's organization is, obvious from the beginning of the editorial that the source of her information was national news coverage, second-hand information and not any understanding of what really mattered to the women journalists to take the word of other journalists as the gospel truth.
At any rate, some information is needed to rectify Mitchell's misconceptions.
There was not a lot of banter and bickering at the conference. What bickering which did happen was well publicized in the news. Unfortunely the news deal of cooperation and unity that took place was never emphasized in the reports.
As for the taxpayers' money used, $5 million is a very small amount when considering that
it paid for all 50 state and six territorial conventions, transportation, room and board for the 1,440 state delegates, and only some of the at-large states gave half a cent for each woman in each state. Most of the state conventions were supplemented by fund-raising drives for the women to be represented. It's unfortunate that Mitchell's editorial only reminded us of his contributions as the map media coverages, and not of its extensive use.
According to Mitchell, Phyllis Schlafly and her supporters didn't try to become elected delegates. Whether Schlafly's family or her family's delegates were elected by many states. Thirteen of Kansas' 20 delegates were backed by a conservative group that supported ERA and abortion. About 20 percent of the delegates to Houston were of a conservative platform, but according to a recent report from a number of American women who are opposed to feminism.
The most common tactic used to invalidate an idea is to say that the idea is associated with a minority of people considered
The Kansan editorial staff thanks readers who have expressed their opinions to us this semester, in person and through letters to the editor. The vitality of the editorial page depends, in part, on reader response, and we acknowledge that fact. Nearly all letters have been printed, but we regret that space and time limitations have prevented our printing some. Publication of letters to the editor will resume after Jan. 18.
wrong or too radical by the majority of our society. This is the very tacit Mitchell used to discredit. Schlafly's followers were allied with the John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Klan. I may not agree with women opposed to such organizations to tolerate people who would automatically associate them with an intolerable group. I may not agree with those men who right to stand up for what they believe.
Interestingly enough, Mitchell uses the same radical minority association to invalidate what was accomplished by the women in World War II. She accuses them of militancy, radical tactics,and representing only a minority of radical feminists. The women there were of all ages, interests and walks of life. They stood up for their rights in dissension and anger, but rather with unity, and voted for resolutions that would benefit all of them and all women. It is the unity which is the greatest accomplishment and will facilitate the acceptance of the resolutions.
Kathy Harris Overland Park junior
Kathy Harris
To the editor:
Majority rule cuts both ways
Jeff Smith in his letter of Dec. 5 expressed his godly desire never to live under majority rule and that he is in fact living under majority rule in the United States. May I also recommend, Mr. Smith, that we desire political nirvana, he effects transfer of power to the
25 million minority blacks in the United States immediately.
Amos Jimwan
Farmers want their fair share To the editor:
The Dec. 5 Kansan page one articles "KU wheatlands unaffected . . ." by Drin Stelim, and "Farm strike goals seen as confusing" by Henry Lockard, and "new topics that merit discussion."
The parity for which the farmers are striking is not cost of production, as defined by Leonard Schruben, K-State agricultural economics professor, in the Lockard article.
"rarity is, rather, a level for farm-product prices, maintained by government regulation and intended to give farmers the same benefits as giving a given base period. As Darwin Dacoff, professor of economics at KU, defined parity in the Steimel article, the increases in prices of all products will be averaged and farm prices will be elevated to reflect this. He would get about the same price for his goods as the non-farmers receive for their products."
As interpreted by the farmers' strike group, "American Agriculture," parity would ensure farmers of more than just "break-even" operations; it would allow for agriculture to be more compatible to investment projects in other industries.
Nigerian graduate student
Apathy makes life easier to forget
Buzz off, sourpuss!
Yes, I'm talking to you. You know who you are. You're the kind who mops around on campus, determined to put everyone you pass in a bad mood. Or you're the kind who stalks the campus where you're sitting to attack the first person who looks at you the wrong way or doesn't see things just your way.
You're the kind who groans, "Oh, God," when you get a B instead of an A on a test or paper. You're the kind who moans and hern-haws around when someone asks how you are.
Moreover, apathy is the Bayer aspirin of emotions. It relieves tension. How can you be bothered by a bad grade, a stained spot on a new shirt or unloved love if you have a sufficient supply of apathy?
It's really pretty logical, sourpuss. Look at all the squishies that go on among people. Why do they happen? Because they care too much about some issue. They don't want to be reasonable. Their misguided concern throws them into conflict.
Worse yet, you're the kind who says, "Terri-
ri when someone asks how you've been feeling
lately."
I see apathy as an outstanding quality. This has been my best semester at college. Why? Because I didn't care enough to get bummed out, mad or disgusted. Well . . . once I poured tap water into a jar of ice tea instead of into the glass and was thoroughly disgusted, but other than that. . .
YOUR FROWNS don't help anything or anyone. Your worries don't change anything or anyone. Your ravings are like those of a madman -self-satisfying, but utterly inconsequential. In fact, all your hostile feelings toward people and situations are foolish.
You know what your problem is, so sourpuss? You are too much. Your concerns are out of whack and you can't figure it out.
Would there be wars if no one cared? Probably not. Would there be oppression of blacks, women or gays if no one cared about categories? I doubt it.
A. J. P. S.
Rick
Tbaemert
Editorial Writer
plan is going to accomplish anything? Forget it. The people making decisions in this world have money and power, and more importantly, they're already on the inside.
MORE IMPORTANTLY, apathy is practical. so you really think spotting off against Anita Barkley is difficult.
Why? Because they're smart. They realize that, despite what political pushes say, their individual votes really don't count. They realize that fighting is not easy. They realize that court battles, not to mention years of wasted effort. They realize that, for outsiders like them, what happens happens and they have little control over it. So, why get out of shape over something that can't be changed or doesn't matter?
What you need, sourpuss, is a good shot of apathy. Oh, I know. Apathy is one of those qualities that people cringe at. They see apathetic people as big, dumb muffins who loaf around and drool. Apathy is associated with nobodies and donnothing in the eyes of most.
Your comments, which dubbed me an idiot and an imbecile at times, affected people even less than my columns. You cared more than I did, and I was the one to notice. Nowhere. Even I didn't read most of those letters.
TAKE THE EDITORIALS I have written this year for example, sourpuss. They were ideas and opinions, yes, but convictions? Hah! Do you think I really believed those things? And to think you and some of your friends actually got mad and responded to what I said. Boy, are you look!
For changes to occur, it would take a mass revolt of sorts. And do you really think that would happen? Try rounding up people and see what happens. How would you handle it if not dare I can't care to be rattle-rouser or martyrs.
The 1974-75 "Handbook of Agricultural Charts" published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture states that since 1950, the following increases in farm values occurred: farm real estate up 425 per cent, farm property up 785 per cent, farm machinery costs up 220 per cent, fertilizer up 160 per cent. To meet these expenses, farm product prices increased by only 75 per cent.
Draft horses are a better investment than tractors, he says? This trucker have a herd of Clydesdales pulling his tractor down the road? Of course not.
The American farmer, suffering the same inflationary investment circumstances, is getting the same prices for his products that he did thirty years ago. In effect, the farmer's purchasing power has rapidly diminished.
Perhaps if you started caring a little less, you'd go get along with more people. You wouldn't mind if it snowed, or your tire went flat, or your fiancee left you for a law student.
A glance at the recent economic history of the unionized or independent trucker as opposed to that of the farmer represents a common feature. The prices of farm machinery and semi-tractor trailers have escalated at nearly the same rate in the past thirty-five years. The trucker's hauling costs are rising, parable rate, not only maintaining but also increasing his profit and purchasing power.
you'd realize that the only fate you control is your own, and all of the bad moods, foul words and scornful looks in the world aren't necessarily going to change any one else's situation or personal
care is going to continue to toss rotten friends, burn luck and disastrous dilemmas at you. Such things aren't going to disappear, but they'll be bearable if you don't let them bother you. Obviously, what you don't care about can't hurt you, sourpuss.
The trucker's generalization that farmers have "bought too expensive machinery and they don't need a lot of it," is unfounded. Larger, better equipment is necessary for increased profit in the industry, which has been forced into volume-based business because of low product market prices.
But I'll warn you, soupsure. Developing apathy isn't easy. It takes intestinal fortitude and emotional suppression. It is said that a person who can be depressed will feel apathy; it is like that—not caring even when you want to.
One examples implemented in the Lockard article are provoking. The reasoning of the quoted trucker, who remains unidentified and whose qualifications to review a situation of this nature remain unclear and misleading. This trucker and Don Horris of Eudora Farmers Elevator Co. accuse farmers in general of living beyond their means. Members of every profession, regardless of specific occupation, can be said to be "living beyond his means" or that of given profession in general? Who is to determine if one is living "beyond his means"?
major cause of the situation.
The problem remains that cost of production by far surpassed that of production by and also surpasses loan levels.
LIKE NOW, for example, I'd really like to tell you to strike out against me and tell me that car accidents could be solved if everyone cared more—but I can't. The complicated minds that try to change the world always seem the most unhappy to me. It's the simplest and perceive only a slight sense of happy.
The striking farmers are not asking for federal government handouts. They are certainly not trying to starve the world. The farmers are only asking that the consumer pay his fair share of the food bill, as he does for any other product.
You see, sourpuss, I just don't care.
it really like to tell you to take up a cause and
get involved, but that would be hypothetical.
However, this is not the issue in the proposed strike, nor is it a
Etta Walker
Sharon Springs freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 17, 2014 Subscriptions are due by June 1 and July each except Saturday. Bound and hallmark date is October 16, 2014. 96643 Subscriptions by mail are $ a member or $15 for a student. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are not available. A year outside the county. County subscriptions are not available.
Editor
Jerry Selb
Managing Editor
Jim Cobb
Campus Editor
Barbara Fraser
Associate Campus Editor
Dena Kerbow
Assistant Campus Editors
Business Manager Judy Lohr
Assistant Business Manager  Patricia Thornton
Communications Managers  Don Green,
Pomotional Managers  Don Green,
Publisher
David Dary
News Adviser
Rick Musser
Tuesday. December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Visual Arts complaints unfounded, professor says
Staff Writer
By LUCY SMITH
Although there have been many complaints about the new Visual Arts Building, between Lindley and Marvin halls, most of the complaints are unfounded, according to Peter Thompson, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Students and faculty who use the building have complained of elevator malfunctions, inadequate ventilation in areas where toxic dust is present, used, and lack of equipment and windows.
Thompson said that because the bids for construction exceeded the $2.7 million cost, he was forced to cancel.
eliminated from the building plans and bids
had to be retaken.
Thompson said that in order to prevent losing classroom space, everything had been eliminated from the plans that was not considered necessary.
Among the items eliminated were two passenger elevators. An elevator for freight elevators is a single-level elevator.
Thompson said there had been reports that the elevator was not working.
HOWEVER, HE said that freight elevators were slower than passenger elevators and that sometimes caused them to think the elevators were not working properly.
Vacation hours announced
Most buildings on the University of Kansas campus will be open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. during the semester break Dec. 24 to Jan. 18.
Prof's home broken into
Burglar's took more than $1,700 worth of electrical appliances, clothes and a camera from the home of a KU professor Sunday night. Lawrence police said yesterday.
The victim, John B. Bremner, professor of journalism, told police that he returned at 10:15 p.m. Sunday and found a door open, lights on and the drapes closed.
Entry apparently was made by forcing a window open, police said. Bremner said the dog had been knocked out.
Items missing include a portable color television, an electric typewriter, a watch, clothes, a camera and a coin and stamp collection, police said.
Drawers were opened but apparently nothing was taken from them, police said.
KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: SUA BACKGAMMON will meet at 7 in the Kansas University
Events
TOMORROW: KANSAS ARSON
DETECTION and Investigation seminar
will be all day at the Space Technology
Center in Nichols Hall. Shirley Harkess,
assistant professor of sociology, will present
the FACULTY FORUM, "Women's Studies:
the Program at KU"
at noon at the United Medical
Education Center, 1204 Bread St. KU
KAMES will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union's
Watkins Room.
However, they will be closed Saturdays,
However, they will be 26 and Jan. 2, which
are both Monday's.
Buses will be running on the regular schedule during finals. Buses from Guatemala will depart court route, which will run on the half-hour instead of the hour. It still will run one hour a day. There will be no rush.
Exceptions to the general building schedule are:
- New Green Hall will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The law library in Green will keep its regular hours of 8 a.m. to midnight until finals Dec. 23. Regular hours will start again Jan. 17.
- Watson Library and the libraries in
Watson. Strong halls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
- The Visual Arts Building will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., until Jan. 3, when it will be open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. for intercession classes. That schedule will continue until the start of classes on Jan. 18. The building also will be open January 7, 8, 14 and 15.
- Allen Field House will be closed from 12am to 6pm. Jan. 11 will be open from 7, a.m. to 8, p.m.
- All facilities in Robinson Gymnasium,
except the swimming pool, will be open
Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. during semester break. The pool
will be closed throughout the vacation ex-
ception. The pool will be closed Jan.
13 from noon to 12:30 p.m. Both Robinson Gym and the pool will be closed on weekends.
- Buildings at the KU Medical Center will remain open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. during Christmas break. Clendening library at the Med Center, however, will not be open from 7 a.m. to 3 i.e., Dec 21 to Jan. 1. From Dec. 28 to 30, the library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Vacation hours for Marvin Hall will be announced during final week.
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Thompson said that the ventilation system also was not functioning as well as it should and that he thought the system was inadequately designed.
"I don't think the engineers did an adequate job of planning for the chemicals in the system," she said.
arum many pondered by students
A ventilation system was built into the areas where strong chemicals were used
A 91-year-old man was injured Sunday afternoon in a fire that caused major damage to his house at 1800 Missouri St., a suburb of Lawrence Fire Department said yesterday.
because there were no windows in those areas. Thompson said the system would be improved to provide adequate ventilation for those areas.
Thompson received burns on his face and hands and was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the report said.
Lawrence man injured in fire
Damage was estimated at $1,400 to the house and $1,500 to its contents.
The fire apparently started in the back porch of the house while the owner, Joe Thompson, was thawing frozen water pipes, according to the fire department report.
Thompson said the original plans had called for ventilation of studios, but when the building plans were revised, the location was moved to a lower level and the cost of ventilation became prohibitive.
The reason, Thompson said, was that sunlight in many of the studio areas would be detrimental because it is necessary to have controlled light in those rooms.
The building was designed with few windows.
He said there had been discussion of eliminating windows entirely when the building was completed.
SKYLIGHTS ON the upper floor provide natural light. However, the heating and ventilation ductwork is directly beneath the skylights.
Sandra Roth, St. Louis junior, said, "I think the skylights are ridiculous. I think the skylights are ridiculous."
"I can't believe in all honesty that a contractor would put those pipes across my driveway."
The state architect, Carl Osman, said that the amount of light reduced by the mechanical system running beneath the skylights would not be appreciable and that
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because of the structure of the building, the system had to run beneath the skylight.
He said that the glass could break when someone attempted to open the doors. Thompson said bids would be taken for work to correct the doors.
Another problem is with the glass doors in a display case that Thompson said are dangerous because they do not slide properly.
The depth of the display cases was reduced to eight inches—the thickness of the wall—when the plans were revised. Because that was too shallow for most work to be done, the case would be designed to display flatwork and jewelry, and larger work will be shown in the main gallery.
PANTINGS BY students also are
displayed the building on $120,000 worth of
furniture.
Last week five paintings were stolen.
Thompson said the incident was disturbing.
"I hate to think that we couldn't use the building in the way it was intended," he said. "I hope it's a one-of-a-kind event. You can go where you want, when they are ready for it to be a class."
He said it was the first theft of artwork from the School of Fine Arts in several states.
Thompson said his goal was to have the problems solved by next fall, the original
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SPECIAL GUESTS
ACOUSTIC DUQ
December 16-17
Missouri
Woodland
General Admission $2.50
Don't miss the gala NEW YEAR'S EVE. Dance with the Billy Spears Band. (Advance tickets available soon.)
6
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
STEPHEN MURRAY AND JOHN ROGERS WALKING IN THE TREE FIELD.
Haulina it in
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Haven sophomore, and Steve Haney, Plainville sophomore, cut down their own and hauled them home.
Farm sells self-serve pine trees
Like a scene from a Norman Rockwell painting, parents, students and children wandered among the pine trees scouting for the perfect tree to chow down for Christmas.
Shopping outside in the cold and windy December weather did not seem to bother those who drove to the Pine Hill Christmas tree farm near Lawrence on Sunday to find a tree.
A long gravel driveway winds up to the house and barn owned by Steve Edmonds, a retired carpenter.
About 20 minutes east of Lawrence off County Road 1057, the Pine Hill farm has catered to area residents for more than six years.
Greeting each customer approaching the farm is a sign that reads: *Welcome*. Please greet everyone.
Inside the barn, Edmonds has set up his seasonal business on a table between an old horse-drawn sleigh and a brown horse henced in a corral.
AS CUSTOMERS bled in warm coats, boots and hats entered the barn, Edmonds handed them an instruction sheet explaining how to cut their own Christmas trees.
"You grab a saw and that all's there is to Edmond. We are pointing to a rack of saw frames."
"The ones that aren't tagged we're keeping for future generations," he said.
Although there are about 5,000 trees on the farm, only those with colored ribbons can be cut. The ribbon determines the price of the trees. Prices range from $6 to $12.
Edmonds said he had sold about 400 trees
in the season but could have sold more if he
had
"We're always in the situation where we have more people than trees," he said.
EDMONDS SAID people came to cut their own trees mainly because it was fun.
Gary Stewart, De Soto resident, said resident of pre-cut trees was a fire hazard in a house.
"These cut in October you can pick the needles off," he said. "You feel more relaxed."
Jane Rutledge, Lawrence resident, said, "This is more fun and they're fresher. The ones at the store have been cut so long that they dry out quickly in the house.
"I't just a fun family outing for people to get back to a traditional Christmas."
Another reason, he said, was because live trees were fresher than pre-cut Christmas trees.
RICH JONES, DeSoto resident, said he would never buy a pre-cut tree.
"I like the real thing, even though it takes a little bit more time," Jones said.
...and not take much time, however, for one family to find a tree. A four-year-old boy ran through the pine trees and was deterred by a better树 than the one he saw before.
His family followed behind for about 30 minutes and finally made a joint decision.
Another woman said it was impossible to find a tree, because her family could never discover it.
"We need four trees for this family," she said.
HE BUYS his seedlings from the Kansas Forestry Division at Kansas State University for about six to 10 cents each and plants them in the sorter after the last frost.
Edmonds said that last spring he planted about 300 seedlings to replenish the trees cut down. He said he sold more Scotch pine trees than Austrian or white pine trees.
Edmonds said that he planted two or three trees for every tree that was cut down, and that about 70 per cent of the trees he planted lived.
Other Christmas tree farms in the area are Cedar Valley tree farm in DeSoto and Green Forest Tree Farm in Lecompan. Edmonds said that his prices were comparable to those at other farms and those on local Christmas tree lots.
EDMONDS SAID he sprayed his trees with a food color dye that retained a tree's natural color. Without this the tree would turn yellow when it not cold, he said.
He said he usually did not sell a tree for about six years because a pine tree would be too large to fit in.
When the trees are about three years old, he said, they are trimmed and shaped.
Another advantage of buying a tree at a farm is that it is easier to see what it will
his wife to decorate in their apartment.
look like standing up with all the branches free, Robert Munsch, Lawrence president,
"I really didn't want to kill a tree for that, but what's Christmas without a tree," he said.
"I priced some at the store and they were
all mashed in and you couldn't tell what you were buying, "he said.
J. D. Stewart, Plainville graduate student, said he came to buy a small tree for
The Program of the Year isn't on TV. It's in the Air Force ROTC.
Air Force ROTC opportunities are available here at KU. Now is the time to start application for entry as a Junior into AIR FORCE NORTE next fall. If you have 2 years of school remaining at the graduate or undergraduate level come in and see today, Ask for Capt, Macke, Room 180, Military Science Building or call 844-765-2392.
Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility... challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead. Positions as a member of an aircrew, or as a missile launch officer, position
Look out for yourself. Look into the AirForce ROTC programs on campus.
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
SOPHOMORES
The image shows five graduates in graduation caps and gowns, each holding a diploma or certificate. They are standing against a dark background, likely a wall or curtain. The graduate in the center is holding a bottle of a beverage, possibly a soda or beer, while the others are holding their diplomas. The expressions on their faces vary, suggesting different personalities or achievements.
Now comes Miller time.
er time.
Milton
Extra Dry
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. December 13. 1977
7
Med Center project to begin despite possible suit
From Staff and Wire Reports
Construction on a new radiation therapy center at the KU Medical Center will begin today, despite a possible friendly lawsuit, Planning at the Med Center, last night.
The suit would determine whether Kansas
City, Kan, can require the state to obtain a building permit from the city.
The state was scheduled to file the suit in Wyandotte County District Court today, challenging the city's attempt to collect a building permit fee of $6,000 on the project.
Mike Davis, University general counsel,
Spencer Museum to open after Christmas holidays
Staff Writer
By MARY ANNE OLIVAR
When students come back from the Christmas holidays, they will be able to visit Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art at the Guggenheim Museum of art displayed for the first time since 1971.
Spencer Museum was a gift from Helen Foreman Spencer, a member of the KU class of 1926. The museum is immediately west of the Kansas Union.
Spencer Museum will house more than 25,000 works of art that belong to KU's art collection.
According to Charles Eldridge, director of Spencer Museum, KU's art collection is one of the most comprehensive collections in Kansas.
Ralph T.孝, director of the Nelson Art Gallery, said recently, "The art collection of the University of Kansas Museum of Art ranks among the finest gathered in any comparable institution over the country. After Fogg Museum at Harvard and the University Art Gallery, one choice is Smith College, Oberlin and the University Kansas."
Eldredge said the collection was particularly noteworthy in the areas of medieval art, 17th and 18th century art, American painting and graphics.
THE COLLECTION INCLUDES Oriental
Japanese Art, Japanese
print and American painting.
A number of the collection's paintings have been shown recently in exhibitions in New York and London.
The other of the better paintings is "La
Pia del Tolombo" by Dante Gabriel Rossetti,
and "La Pieta" by Rufino Cervelli.
"La Pia del Tolomei" was shown in a number of European museums, including the Victoria and Albert Museum.
The museum's upcoming opening has prompted a number of donors to make gifts to the collection, according to museum officials.
THE OLDEST OF THE new acquisitions
Egyptian gold on a limestone
[ramet] 280 B.C.
Part of the museum's collection previously was displayed in Spooner Hall. However, Eldridge said there was not enough space in Spooner to display 97 per
said last night that although no decision had been reached on whether a suit would be brought, he was convinced that the case
"If it's fled, it's simply a way to resolve the issue," Davia said.
cent of the collection. Many of the pieces of art were stored in a fire-proof, humidity-controlled area in Spencer Research Library.
The issue arose last week when the city informed the state it expected the state to obtain a city building permit before proceeding with the radiation therapy
The museum will start its regular schedule Jan. 18. However, visitors will be able to see the collection at the grand opening from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Jan.
HOWEVER, Zilim said, the Med Center has been required to pay the city fees for court proceedings.
"If the state fairs suit," he said, "it would be to prevent the city from entrenching a local business."
If a suit is filed, the action would come because the state attorney general's office has declined to issue an opinion on the matter.
The attorney general's office was asked Friday for an opinion, but John R. Martin, first assistant attorney general, said a decision was made not to issue any opinion.
The reason, Martin said, was that the city threatened a lawsuit if the state did not get
the building permit, regardless of any attorney general's opinion.
Martin said the city's position was that some of the problems facing the Med Center expansion project might have been avoided and imposed its own building code on construction.
mechanical difficulties allegedly caused by the architect's defective work.
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The state's lawsuit concerning the state's permafrost permit was filed on Friday. Dysart Attorney for the Med Center. The suit would name the city of Kansas City, Kan., as defendant and the state of Kansas
THE ATTORNEY general's office recently filed suit seeking $820,000 in damages from the architects who designed the building because of construction delays and
Due to the growing popularity of skiing, lodging provisions are very tight; therefore to be guaranteed a spot you must sign up by Jan. 13.
Martin emphasized it would be a friendly suit to determine if the city could require the airport.
Zilm said yesterday that related work on the project had been going on for the past two weeks, since ground breaking for the project Nov. 30.
to require a permit under its home rule powers. The state's contention would be that its own building code pre-empted the city's building code.
The city would contend that it had a right
"WeWE BEEN startaking out the site, and we need to start excavation," Zilm said. "The only thing stopping the construction would be weather."
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TAKING THE LSAT Improve your chances for Law School Admission
Prepare with the LSAT Review Course
—Offered in preparation for Feb. 4 exam.
The only course of its kind taught by a practicing attorney. The course is 21 hours of instruction presented on the following evenings:
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Classes will be in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Unio Registration Deadline: January 11
For Further Information Contact:
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Book Buy-Back
Sell your textbooks back during final exam period. 50% of new list price if book is being used for spring semester.
!!!
Dec.14-16 8:30-5:00 p.m.
Wednesday-Friday
The Bookstore will buy back books provided they are your own books; they will be used again; they are needed because of a depleted inventory and they are in good condition for resale.
Dec.17 10:00-1:00 p.m Saturday
Dec. 19-23 8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday
Any textbook in edition, whether used on this campus or not, will probably have some wholesale value. A major wholesaler is represented and his catalog will be consulted for his price.
Take something home for Christmas
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The Varsity Shop
1420 Crescent Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913)843-3826
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10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sat.
1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Sun.
8
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Beeson still learning plans return to KU
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—After Terry Besson plays the final game of his rookie season for the Seattle Seahawks Sunday in Oakland, he'll be going to rest uu and get ready for school.
That's right—school.
Beeson, who has been getting quite an education during his first year in the National Football League, will be in for a different kind of learning experience
**THAT'S WHEN Beeson, who moved into Seattle's starting middle linebacker position early this season, will return to football. Kanas to pursue his academic education.**
"I've got a little more than a semester left to finish up," the chemical engineering major said. "So I'm going to go back next semester."
Beeeson was one of four players selected by the Seahawks last year after a controversial trade with Dallas that gave the Cowboys the right to pick first in the NFL draft. Dallas used that choice to help Haleem Wilson Trophy winner Tony Dorsett.
"I'd do it again if I could get four starters for one draft choice," Seattle coach Jack Patera said. "Our defense against the run is 50 per cent better than it was a year ago because of Terry Beeson's presence."
BESSEON LEADS the Seahawks in tackles with 127, 28 more of 1976 team leader Dave Brown accumulated during Seattle's inaugural season. But Beeson thinks there's still room for improvement.
Rob Rains
Sports Editor
"I've still got a lot to learn," he said after the Seahawks 31-43 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs last Sunday. "I'm still making a lot of mistakes. It's been hard for me to learn my responsibilities in our pass defenses.
"Each game I go out and learn more. I'm trivially to improve with each game."
Benson led KU in tackles his junior and senior seasons and ranks third on the Jayhawks' all-time list. He played in the Blue-Gray Game, the Senior Bowel and the East-West game at the conclusion of the 1976 Big Eight season.
"The people that I talked to said the adjustment to pro ball would be more mental than physical," said the 6-3, 240-pound Coffeyville native. "And they were right. That's been as hard as anything that I've come up against."
that've come up with it.
"I didn't expect to step right in and start. But now I've proved to myself that I'm capable of doing it."
The Seahawks are touting Beeson for the NFL All-Rookie team and even for AFC rookie of the year hours. Beeson is not going to spend time worrying about it.
"Everybody starts talking about it this time of year," he said. "There isn't that much. I can do about it. That sort of staff are coming in, so sad, if we not going to worry about it."
By BILL NEWSOME
Busv schedule ahead for 'Hawks
Sports Writers
and JASON NUSS
The Kansas Jayhaws, hoping to take full advantage of a six-day layoff, will return to action Saturday night when they will be host to the St. Louis University Billikens before taking their first road trip of the season next week.
KU, 5-1, suffered its first loss of the season last Saturday night, a tough 74-6 defeat at the hands of No. 1-ranked Kentucky. Coach Ted Williams' team this game can gain a great loss from the loss.
"I thought we played with our hearts against Kentucky, but we didn't always play with our heads," he said. "If we use the mistakes we made—we had to pay for the mistakes with a defeat—to help us grow as a team, then the loss to Kentucky will be
The Billikens' coach, former Missouri standout Ron Coleman, is receiving a 31-point-a-game average from a pair of 64 seniors from Johnson and freshman Rick Frazier.
St. Louis will bring an 0-4 game into Allen Field House Saturday night. The Bulkens are coming off a 7-19 campain last season, which included a 69-84 double overtime loss.
The Jayhawks first road game, Dec. 20, will be against a young and talented Oriental Roberts squad. The ORU Titans lost three starters from last year's squad, which lost to KU but went to the NIT, and Owens said they still have a great deal of potential.
"THEYLL BE IMPROVED." Owens said,
"and they'll be impressed last year, then we'll not get a new coat."
"They have outstanding talent," he said.
When they get it together, they'll really be on their toes.
Player out to help hockey's image
Sports Writer
Field hockey has not received much attention at the University of Kansas, and Anne Levinson is ready to do something about it.
Bv CARLOS MURGUIA
Levinson, a sophomore field hockey player from Winchester, Mass., recently was elected Region 6 player representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Hockey联赛. She will help to make decisions concerning field hockey in the Midwest.
Levinson said she was tired of field backey's renunciation at KU.
She said that without publicity, it was hard for the KGB to receive help and attract good people.
"I FEEL that if the players are unhappy with their program, then their suggestions should be heard," she said. "If certain parties受损, they should be improved."
"It's hard to get good recruits for your sport when you have to fight to get enough money for your sport just to stay in operation," Levinson said.
Diana Beebe, KU field hockey coach, said that the team was now being funded on a year-to-year basis. She said that under him, it was hard to develop a winning team.
'IT'S NOT possible to develop a conting and competitive team on a year-to-year budget allocation system," Beebe said. "You have to know that the money will be spent, but not all of it is recruiting and it's not very fair to the girls involved in the program right now.
"How can I tell them to follow a conditioning program when I am ready?" "What year?" "next year?"
According to Beebe, the field hockey team doesn't receive any money directly from the $250,000 that is allocated for KU's women's sports programs
"I indirectly, through the vice candleman's office, we received $2,500 last year." Beebe said. "We also received about $6,500 from the Student Senate. That is not nearly enough money for any college team that wants to be competitive."
in her new position, Levinson said she hoped she could help athletes' voices be heard, especially athletes in sports such as field hockey which get little publicity.
LEVINSON SAID that field hockey might gain more popularity since it now has been included officially as a sport in the 1980 Olympics.
"It's just as important that the least known sports have as much of a say in what's going on as do the publicized sports," Levinson said. "I think that these athletes have to be assured that they can have a say on what happens in their sport."
She said the players would like to have a voice in deciding what opponents to play, how to improve playing fields and financing of transportation for their sport.
FOR EXAMPLE, earlier this year the field hockey team took a bus trip to the regionals in Grand Forks, N.D., but before they played against Vermilion, S.D., by a blizzard.
"It would have been nicer and easier if we could have flowed to the regionals," Beeber said. "It's great."
neebee said that the field hockey team would have to receive more funding next
run it on a skimpy budget," Beebe said.
"It's not fair to the girls to offer them a poorly funded program that has no chance of being competitive."
Levinson said she was surprised at first about being elected Region 6 player representative and now is hoping that he will succeed her. She is the only student member on the board.
Region 6 consists of 32 field hockey teams from Kansas, Missouri, South Dakota, North Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska.
Beebe said that Levinson would make an excellent representative because she was not afraid to speak up and express her opinions.
"If they're not going to run it right, I'd
if they can't cut the program, than try to
"IT'S IMPORTANT that you have a representative, such as Anne, who is willing to get other players' viewpoints and then present them in a convincing manner," said Ms. Reagan.
Levinson said that her term was for one year and that her duties were to meet with the field hockey advisory board and discuss proxies that will affect the players and the team.
"We make decisions concerning such things as the methods that will be used to break ties, where regional tournaments will be, the way that the tournaments will be structured and other matters concerning field hockey," Levinson said.
She said she thought that being elected representative was not only an honor for her, but a challenge.
"I think it's a positive reflection for KU women's sports." Levinson said. "It would make KU's women's sports program look pretty bad if the representative for the field hockey region was from a school that cuts its field hockey program."
KANSAN Sports
The Titans are 2-3 this season, including a 76-54 loss to Kamas State.
ORU HAS been paced this season by two players that weren't even in its starting lineup last year. Junior college transfer Lamont Reiff is averaging 18 points a game and sophomore Antonio Martin is averaging 11 points and 13.6 rebounds a game.
The Jayhawks will undergo their second major test of the season on Dec. 22 against Arkansas in Little Rock. The Razorbacks, coming off a 28-2 year in which they won the Southwestern Conference with perfect 14-6 record, un扣 8th in the country with a 6-0 record.
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"They deserve the ranking," Owens said. "They have some of the finest 84 players in the country."
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town brewer, Sidney Moncrieff and Marvin Delph, each a strong All-America candidate, terrorized the Southwest Conference with three averaging between 15 and 20 points a game.
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And each has picked up this season where he left off last year, but Moncrief has replaced Delph as the Razorback's leading scorer. Despite being a guard, Moncrief has led the team in rebounding the last two years.
Arkansas, which stopped Oklahoma 64-33 last Saturday night, also returns a fourth starter, defensive specialist Jim Counce, a 6-7 forward.
"WE'VE IMPROVED, but they're much better, too," said Owens, whose team lost to the Razorbacks, 6743, in Lawrence last season. "It will be another indication whether we're ready to hack it with the best in the country."
After the game with Arkansas, the Jayhawks will be in action in Kansas City in the Big Eight Basketball Holiday Tournament, which opens Dec. 27 in Kemper Arena. Kansas will meet Missouri, last year's champion, in the first round.
KC's Central U.S. Champion
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Kansas and Missouri have dominated the tournament since 1970, together winning all seven tournaments. The Tigers have won five titles, including the last two championships, but only three finals. The Jayhawks have won the two other titles, the last win coming in 1974.
The KU-MU game will conclude the
five round fire action. Tipoff is at
n.m. to de. m. 2/1.
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The Tigers, coached by Norm Stewart, are 3-2 this year. They host Valparaiso tonight and Cal Poly-Pamona Friday. The Tigers also will travel to Tallahassee, Flora-, to play Florida State before the Holiday Tournament.
The KU-MU game will follow the Iowa State-Oklahoma contest. The Oklahoma State-Nebraska game will open the tournament, but it will be played by the Kentucky-Kansas State matchup.
MISSOURI OPENED the season with an 81-73 win over Midwestern State and won the Show-Me Classic with victories over Butler University and the University of Texas at El Paso.
Currently, the Tigers have lost two
straight games on the road, falling to Illinois and Alabama.
Curtis Berry, a 6-7 freshman, started at center against Alabama and is expected to start against KU if Ray or Dore is not available.
The Tigers have been hit with injuries, particularly in the center position. Six-foot-nine center Stan Ray fractured his hand and has missed the last two games. Ray's backup, 7-2 sophomore Tom Dore, strained ligaments in his knee when his car rolled over him in a freak accident. Dore missed the Alabama game.
THE TIGERS, who lost Sims Scott, Kim Anderson and Jim Kennedy to graduation from last year's 21-8 team, are led in scoring by 6-1 bophone Larry Drew. Drew, who averaged 9.9 points a game last year, now is averaging 17.6 points after five games.
Drew's running mate at guard will be 6-3
senior杰 Currie. Currie, who missed all of
last season because of a kidney aliment, is
a three-year letterman.
The winner of the KU-MU game will play
the winner of the Iowa State-Okla-
miah game at 6 p.m.
The Tigers will start Clay Johnson and Brad Droy as forwards. Johnson, a 64 senior, averaged 13.1 points a game has hit him in the past. The unlucky action his first two years with Missouri.
The finals are set for 9:05 p.m. Dec.30
Sit By A Cozy Fire, Drink A Mug Of Wassail And Listen To
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A Radio Drama Adapted From The Charles Dickens Novel Performed By Jayhawk Theatre Wed., Dec.14, 8 p.m. Sun., Dec.18, 9 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
9
Women's team moves into national rankings
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
For the first time in the nine-year history of women's basketball at the University of Kansas, a national ranking has been bested on the Jayhawks.
Kansas, -7.1, is ranked 18th in the country according to a poll of selected coaches
The poll is published every Monday in the Philadelphia Inquirer and is compiled by Mel Greenberg, a sports writer for the Inquirer.
WAYLAND BAPTIST College is ranked No. 1 in the country. The Flying Queens handed Kansas its only loss of the season last month, 72-71, in Allen Field House.
KU coach Marian Washington said last night that she was taking the polls seriously, even though the poll came early in the season.
It's nice to get some concrete sign of how well you're doing and how well other people are doing.
She thought that the players would be inspired by the ranking and would want to work harder for the Big Eight Championships Jan. 5-7 in Allen Field House and for a seven-day, four-college tour of the East Coast Jan. 10-16.
"I THINK we deserve at least that, but it's important that we play well and keep a winning attitude," Washington said. "It's a tough battle, but we have to prove it on the court."
Three of the four teams the Jayhawks meet on the Eastern swing were ranked in the Top 10.
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The University of Maryland team, scheduled to play the Jayhawks Jan. 11, is ranked 10th by the coaches. The Terrapins are 3-0 this season.
Rutgers University, also 3-0 on the year, is ranked 14th and former three-time national champion.
KU 'MEETS Rutgers Jan. 14 in New Brunswick, N.J., and Immaculata, Jan. 10 in Immaculata, Pa. Immaculate lost its State license in the spring. State University 92-33, past the season
Washington D.C. B.C. that game, KU
basketed by U.R. Ken Larry Warner (R-KM).
based on U.R. Ken Larry Warner (R-KM).
But before the Jayhawks look too far ahead, they must battle opponents in the paint.
The Jayhawks also meet lightly regarded George Washington University Jan. 16 in
Kansas will face Iowa State University at
p.m. jan. 5 in the first round of tomahawk
season.
WASHINGTON SPOKE cautiously about predicting a first-place finish in the tournament for KU, but he said KU had an even better improve on their fourth-place finish last year.
--emotions will be running high and upsets could take place, according to Washington.
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"I'm not going to underestimate any of these teams," she said. "The adrenalin is going to be flowing and the upsets could be going all over the place."
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"I have confidence that KU can do a very good job in this tournament," she said. After that victory over Nebraska in Lincoln, the team were stronger than I had first realized."
Because of the nature of the tournament.
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Date: March 11-March 18
Cost: $244.00
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-boy service at the hotel
Eats 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 Land Voyager and the Swimming Hall of Fame.
HEY! IT'S MOVING TIME! HERE'S A SPECIAL OFFER FROM RYDER TRUCK RENTAL
RYDER: Saves you money:
Bring this in and receive $10.00
off on any one-way rental.
RYDER: Provides trucks of all sizes 12, 18 and 22-footers. Move 1 to 7 rooms.
RYDER: Rents dollies, furniture pads, tow beds and carries a complete line of moving boxes.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Come in or call:
For Sleek or Sporty Furs
841-9ANE West of Kief's
RYDER: Accepts cash,
Mastercharge, Visa, Dinsa Club
and American Express.
CALAMITY JANES
Insurance regulations require that driver be 21 years of age.
A-1 Rentals
2900 Iowa 842-6262
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Food for Thought
It's hard to share the Christmas cheer with classroom finals ending the year. That's why Cathay's gone out of its way to offer you some specials for finals days.
Special No. 1
Egg drop soup, meatsballs with Chinese vegetables, fried chicken wing specials prepared with our own unique spices, scrambled eggs, Chinese style & fried rice.
$2.50
Special No. 2
Egg drop soup, braised beef with Chinese vegetables, fried chicken wing specials prepared with our own unique spices, egg roll & fried rice.
$2.50
Cathay Restaurant
in the New Holiday Plaza—25th & Iowa
Lunch 11-2
Dinner 2-10
Closed Tuesdays
Carry out available 843-4976
Office of Minority Affairs
Attention Students New Financial Aid Applications for 1978-79.
Applications for next year's financial aid (you have to reapply every year) are now available in the Office of Student Financial Aid, 26 Strong Hall. There are two forms, a KU application for financial aid, and a Financial Aid Form (FAF) from the College Scholarship Service.
You should pick up the forms now and take them home with you at semester break. You can fill out the KU form yourself but the FAF requires information from your parents' 1977 income tax return. It should be completed and mailed to the College Scholarship Service (CSS) as soon after Jan. 1 as possible, because the deadline for that information to be returned to the Financial Aid Office is Feb. 15, 1978.
Forms (both the KU application and the FAF) which come back before Feb. 15 will have priority for funding. Forms received after Feb. 15 will be considered only after the priority applications. Last year, most late applicants did not receive financial aid. Don't let them happen to you!
NEW THIS YEAR! The Financial Aid Form (FAF)
that is filled with CSS will be used to indicate eligibility
MORE GOOD WELL IS it possible that maximum awards from BEOG will be greater in 1979-78 than ever
If you are not eligible for BEGG money but do have financial needs, you should consider applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan through the Higher Education Assistance Foundation of Kansas. This foundation has established the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas, which provides a "Lender of Last Resort" for students who are unable to find commercial lenders to handle their loans.
FAIR WARNING! Federal financial aid programs (BEG, SEOG, FISL) will be requiring what is called "reasonable academic progress" from students who want to reapply under these programs. "Progress" will be measured in terms of credit hours completed and g.p.a. earned while completing them. For example, you should carry enough hours to finish a 4 year degree in 4 years with a C(2.0) average.
If you have any questions about the use of the forms, student budgets, receipt of funds, etc., PLEASE contact one of the financial aid officers in 26 Strong Hall.
10
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Spring Kansan staff positions announced
Positions on the spring Kansas recently were announced by editor Barbara Rosewicz, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and business manager Pat Thornton, Hays
Appointed to news positions were: Jerry Rochester, R.N., Y.E. graduate student, managing editor; John Muehler, Winfield Musselby, Jr.; David Massey, Humboldt.edu, campus editor.
Kevin Kious, Overland Park senior, will be associate campus editor. Deb Miller, Jamenton senior, and Leon Unrish, junior, will be assistant campus editors.
COPY CHIEFS will be lori Bergmann. Perry senior; Mary Mitchell, Tupelo, Miss. graduate student; and Sarah Riddell, McPherson senior.
Make-up editors will be Dale Aidorf, Lawrence senior, Carol Luman, Hutchinson senior and Chuck Wilson, Sundance, Wyo., senior. Wire editors will be Jane Piper, Colby senior, and Linda Stewart, Lake Quivira senior.
Photo editor will be Eli Reichman,
Leavenworth junior. Photographers will be
Gary Bedeh, Lawrence junior, will be
sporting his son's name.
He will be associate sports editor
Students leaving for the Christmas break should take extra precautions to prevent theft of valuables, a University of Kansas detective said yesterday.
Anti-theft advice is offered
The detective, Jeanne Longaker, said
them should take stereos, televisions or
cables.
The police also should be notified when an apartment or room will be vacant and if a fire alarm is on.
"If a vehicle is left on campus, it should be locked and the KU police notified," she said. KU police then would check on the vehicle during patrols, she said.
PAM EKEY, Hays junior, will be entertainment editor, and Jerry Jones, Prairie Village senior, will be associate entertainment editor.
If not notified, the police would be able to check on the residence, she said.
Tim Ashner, Prairie Ville Village senior; Randy Walters, Louis junior; and Donald Wallace, Mike junior.
Longaker also suggested stopping daily deliveries during the break.
Editorial writers are Pat Allen, LaGrange, Ill., senior; John Mitchell, Leavenworth, senior; Steven Stingley, Leavenworth, and Andy Warren, Mission junior.
Staff writers are Lynn Kirkman, Lawrence senior; Peg Spencer, Manhattan senior; Janet Ward, Wichita senior; and John Whitesides, Lawrence junior.
"In This Foreign Land," an original play by Stan Haehli, Lawrence senior, has been named to the semifinals in the American College Theatre Festival.
Student play progresses in festival
The play, which was presented at KU Oct. 14, will represent the University at a competitive level.
Ken Westphal, Wichta senior, will be editorial cartoonist and Joe Bartos,
Boulder, Colo., freshman, will be staff artist.
Appointed to business positions were:
Karen Thompson, Willwell senior, assistant
business manager; David Hedges,
Lawrence senior, advertising manager;
and Kim Morrison, Salma senior, national
advertising manager.
However, the chairman, Sterling Williams, assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics, said that at the University's guidelines public.
The festival is a nationwide competition for college theater productions. The winning entry will be presented at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
A committee to help screen minority students for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City, the University of Chicago Medical Center, the committee chairman last night.
She added that a list of values with which numbers are kept in a place other than the user's location.
The committee then would make recommendations to an admissions panel.
Minority students who are interviewed by the committee also will go through the course.
If, upon returning, a student finds his shoulder swollen and numb, he should contact KX police immediately, she said.
The committee, composed of Med Center faculty members and local physicians, will interview minority students who already had applied to the medical school.
The committee should finish interviewing minority students by the second week of January, Williams said. These accepted begin classes during the summer, he said.
Committee to interview minorities
Lannie Dawson, Wellington senior, and
Kathy Long, Prairie Village senior, will be
pursued.
He said that the committee also would be recruiting minority students to the school but that the recruiting would not begin immediately.
Longaker said University police would increase its patrols during break because some of its personnel would not have to work traffic control.
Kathy Prendergast, Shawnee Mission
MEN—WOMEN
Thousands of people are earning college credits in the Army.
You can learn a skill, earn a good salary, and still continue your formal education by serving in the Army.
Last year, there were over 200,000 enrollments in college courses by people in the Army. They earned college credits on Army posts. At nearby universities and colleges. And the Army paid up to $75% of their tuition and fees.
If you're interested in the outstanding educational opportunities available in today's Army, call your local Army Representative.
SSG Ronny Norwood
800 Massachusetts Avenue
Lawrence,KS 66044
843-0465
Join the people who've joined the Army
Join the people who've joined the Army An Equal Opportunity Employer
Tues., Dec. 13th
All the Beer You Can Drink
$3.00 Guys
Last chance to celebrate before finals.
Tues., Dec. 13th
8:00-11:30 p.m.
Coors AMERICAS FINE LIGHT BEER
SHENANIGANS 9th & Miss.
Proper Attire Must Be Worn
Worlds of Fun TALENT AUDITIONS
Most available jobs are for singers or dancers; but comics, magicians, jugglers and unusual novelty acts will also be considered. Sorry - no jobs are available for actors or strictly instrumental acts.
An audition team will visit 10 campuses in four states during January and February of 1978 looking for the best in Midwestern collegiate talent.
Performers can earn over $3700 working six days per week in the summer, and Spring and Fall weekends. It's fun, exposure, and excellent experience, too. If you've never seen Worlds of Fun's productions, ask the opinion of a friend who has seen them. You'll be surprised.
When you audition, you'll have 3-4 minutes to display your talents. We suggest you provide your own accompaniment. However, a competent pianist will be available (please bring your sheet music in your key). A record player and tape machines will be available for your use.
senior, will be classified manager, and Linda Caligardi, lade, lowe, senior, will be classified manager.
THE CLOSEST AUDITION
KAN. UNIVERSITY Jan. 26, 1978: 3:00 P.M. And February 3, 1978: 5:00 P.M.
Big Broom, Kansas University (2nd Floor).
TOPEKA GENERAL AUDITION February 4, 1978 10:00 A.M. - Ramada Inn Southtown, Southbury 3.5 Tops Ave.
Bob Hart, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will be staff photographer.
REGISTRY BEGINS 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO ADULTATIONS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR COMPLETE AUDITION SCHEDULES PLEASE CALL: (816) 454-4545 EXT. 726, OR WRITE SHOW PRODUCTIONS DEPARTMENT.
4545 WORLD'S OF FUN AVENUE, K.C., MO. 64161
JO
World of Fun
MARINA CITY
MAJOR CITY
AUTOVILLE
---
NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTS 795 New Hampshire CHRISTMAS SPECIALS!
- '52 Turquoise Rings
- Men's & Ladies'
Chokors $200
- Post Earrings
Specials Are Limited
Hours: 10 to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
10 to 8 Thursdays
Overland Photo would like to thank you for your business and wishes you a happy holiday over the Christmas Break. Save your holiday film and develop it at Overland Photo, where only KODAK paper is used for a good look at the times of your life.
1741 Mass. 25th & Iowa Downtown Holiday Plaza
OVERLAND PHOTO
Watch the want ads in the Kansan.
'TIS THE NIGHT before finals and all through the house everyone wants one last chance to get soused. "AND SO," says the BUD-MAN, with cheeks all a-pink, "It's off to the STABLES, and all you can drink!"
BUD BASH
TODAY, DECEMBER 13
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"
1
Are You Aware Of Your Potential?
Are You
Training For KU Men and Women
Assertiveness
INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS
Monday and Tuesday, January 16 and 17, 1978 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Plus: 3 skill building sessions during Feb. A variety of times and topics
More Information: 220 and 228 Strong, Residence Halis
Offered by Dean of Women and Dean of Men
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
11
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dull Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. Admission is by telephone only. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $.25 $.25 $.25 $.3.00
Each additional
word .02 .02 .03 .04 .05
word ... .01 .02 .03 .04 .05
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run:
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the UDR business office at 864-3535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Make your own Christmas gift. A beautiful straw hat, with white feathers, is $35 at Dover, or thursday 9:30 am, to see. Call or stop by Dover's Decorative Arts, 1006 New Hampshire, 842-735. Tuesday and Thursday, 12-13
I am now sure to think about Christmas shopping.
I will buy the first book for you for your fine head gift 12 E. 817 B413
12 E. 817 B413
FOR RENT
PRIORITE RIUGE APARTMENTS NEW NEXT-HOUSE PERFORMED, from 1985. Two living rooms, laundry room, indoor HEATED FOOL Office open space, INDOOR
For rent immediately
1 room, 2 bath
 carpet bagging - central air conditioning
 extra storage and KU bus line
 new Gatehouse Cabinets 843-6446.
 5th floor. 80th, Ap3.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath for male boards. Near KU and town. 843-7667. ttf
If you want to have on gas, car expense, and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live in furnished, clean apartments, come by 1823 Ohio 11:30 a.m., 13:30 a.m. or 4:30 p.m. or place by 843-5767.
For the best value in studio and one-bedroom
partments call Mark Schieker at 842-914-12, 12-13
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. near KU.
Ground floor, mobile bathrooms. 842-606-8427, 842-606-8407
**Sublease - available** anytime; **JAYHAWKER**
all unites are paid close to campus; central unites
are paid close to campus;
**Sublease** 2 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, drapery
installed. Call office for more information,
824-824-166.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
campus. Parking. Utilities. Phone # 8079.
6079.
Sublease one bedroom apt. beginning Jan. 1st.
1978. Washroom before 8am, and after 8am. 800-325-4200.
(For details see www.marshmilk.com.)
Deluxe room, private home for a mature, quiet man. Private bath, entrance, $2 blocks to store.
3 bedroom Trailside, Townhouse #140, 1 year
Fireplace, A.C. Diallwheel, Compiler,
Birdcage, Gas Grill, Furniture, Sinks
6 Bedroom
Spacious, carefree, one-bedroom, full bath(
room. Located close to location closest to carnet
481-2798 late night events.
Available December 22, room in private home for single girl. Prefer graduate student or senior. Require rent. Some responsibility. Meal privately provided. Area area, room, call. 843-3588-seventh. 12-13
For Rent Dec. 22, 815 Tennessee, large furnished
unit,付费 usiding, washing facilities. Joint
use of furnished living area. $15. Responsible,
will be charged no smoking. Call 604-327-
12-13 at 6:30 wckdays.
Large 3 bedroom apartment. Available January
furnished. 842-375-8228. 842-375-8208.
12-13
Large one bedroom apartment 5 minutes from campus. All facilities - New Call Mike or Craig
Move up second semester. Jayhawk Towers is a closer walking cold weather and also has bus service. Compfortable, spacious 2-bedroom apartment from Stop by 1603 15th St. or call 843-493-12-13
For the lowdown on a great apartment and a
location you can't refuse, call 841-5058-123.
Trail Ridge 2 bedroom apt, with gas and water
connection. $1500.00 BASE. BVU line BC 841-3271 or 844-8344. 12-13
$195 3 bedroom apartment on top floor of house, good location $42-6888 keep trying
Enhancement apartment, 1103 Connecticut, call 842-
6908 or mail 841-4077. 12-13
Must sublise 2-bedroom apt UNIVERSITY TER-
RACK. Very nice set to appreciate. Call
123-456-7890
SUBLET SPACIUS 2 bedroom Gatehouse Ap,
$180 money, please call 41-6712.
12-13
Subleasing 2 bedroom apt. at Frontier Ridge, carpenter route, inn room, indoor heated pool. After 12/31/06. BD-194L.
21 Spirit Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the holiday season. Food, beverage, and entertaining facilities are available. Swedwick午 1 a.m.-5 p.m. 843-627-12 13-13
Azzee Inn
Memorable Dining In A
Centuries Old Tradition
801 Vermont 655-4555
AIRFRAME WATERbeds AVAILABLE AT THE FIELDS STORE 712 MASS ST. 843-7187
Sublease-3 bedroom apartment close to campus and bus stop. Rent $260 a month after 12:00 PM and eleven days before 12:00 PM.
Subleasing 1-bedroom apartment unfurnished
close to campus Avail Jan 1st Inc #14-125
918-760-3222
MUST sublease BACK美式 api, 1 br. bath, kit, kill-
12$/month, 1 group from campus. 841-627-6186.
Room, apartment, and large house: 843-1601 or
441-3323
12-13
Sublease 1 bdm. 8bdm. apt. Southridge
2 bdm. Water pad. Calle before 4 pts.
841-3541
841-3541
Moving-Must sell desk, chest book case, pots and other kitchen items, and odd and ends. Call
Apartment for rent second semitrailer. Two bedrooms, two baths, in Grosse Pointe Tower. Available December 15th to April 30th. 208-642-7900.
Rooms for rent: Base100 basement 10 block Tennessee.
Share kitchen, shower. $60. Basement 80 block
Hotelroom. Share kitchen, shower. $62. 2nd
block hotelroom. Shower. $24. 2nd block
$2 security deposit, no pets. Cat $148-128. 138
For Rent: Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call
841-2608. 12-13
For sale. Naiatain Hall Contract. Females only.
Will forift $0 deposit. Call 841-2579. 12-13
Need to sublease furnished apartment, one-bedroom. $145. Bout-rue; near 'Gibson's' above the street. 305-269-8000.
One bedroom unfurnished apartment Bux Route.
A 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment paid to Jan 1. Availible immediately. 841-2130
*no apartment Furnished All utilities paid
*no room charge 30% discount
*per month Call (612) 548-7900
Sublease for 2nd semester NAISMH HALL. I will furnish milk refrigerator Call Tom HALL 540-638-9151
Sublease-3 bedroom - bedrooms, dorms, duplex-luxury, patio,
kitchen, bathrooms, dishwashers, dishwasher. 12/15.
Cellulose 841 - 209-786-9222
Most sublease 1 bedroom apartment at Frontier
Bidge rented 19. Paneled and new sher req.
824-905-3626
824-905-3626
Brand new 2-bedroom apartments in 4-fully. Plexium equiped kitchen, carpeted and draped, central air W D hookups, cable T.V. one block from town. Three blocks from KU. No pets. 14-13
Most sublease 2-bedroom furnished Jayhawk
rooms. Please call (314) 685-0833.
Rates please call (314) 685-0833. 12/25
Share my home! Private room, bath, kitchen.
Share my home! Private room, bath, kitchen.
Share my home! Private room, bath, kitchen.
$1250 per month. Area near $1500 monthly. Rental rate includes: 30% down payment, 6% insurance, 24-hour phone service.
Sublease: Spaceson 2 bedroom Apt. 426 and Ala-
la Room at phone company Calif. 12-13
841-291-388
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ALTERNATOR-843-960-1000 UBIL BELT AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-960-1000.
Vaughn Inventory, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9-
friday-Wed-Mon; 9:47-11am.
977-644-854
Western Civilization Notes-Now on Sale! KUP-
for Western Civilization! Makes sense to
Western Civilization!
1) As study guide
2) For class preparation
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Criers. **tf**
we are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown
dealer in Kannas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There
must be a reason. Crown components, speakers
are located at Audio System, 9th st,
Rhode Island.
For Sale - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Fax Machines for any purpose. Audio Systems, 9th & 10th
 floors. Call (855) 726-3892.
For a wide selection of used car ask for
used cars. Used good use Car Sales, call 845-
6750 or 843-2000.
Lifetime guarantee- sounds good! Woodson
systems at Audiostews, 9th and Rhodon
Institute.
SAVE money and buy used furniture in excellent condition from our used furniture stores, sofas, one big and another smaller. Call 812-795-0763.
Why waste money paying rent. Ow! Your own phone, computer, furniture. No more mobile hunk, two bedrooms, shifted. 841-363-0248. www.liveitonline.com
--gifts and Decoy Accessories for Men and Women
CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHIRTS
Any Message, Picture, Logo or
Lettering
↔
Benito ten speed, untour derrallers, mid wheels,
need handbells, list tuned up. Call 911 to call
Benito.
1972 AMC Hornet Warmers 4-wheel, 6-cylinder,
2.5-liter gasoline vehicle, $100,000 or best offer. 843-365-8000
www.amchornet.com
$2.00 per Shirt
Quality American Shirts
Minimum Width 4 Shirts
Call Toll Free 1-800-327-3794
TOLL FREE 1-800-327-3794
BMI Audio speakers. Model 2. 2-way air suspension system speaker. System 64. 12-13
Gibson "Blue Ridge" acoustic guitar. Made of quality wood. Originally built in 1967.
--gifts and Decoy Accessories for Men and Women
89 Cutlass. Blue with white vinyl top. PS. 12-13.
AC, Accelerator. White with 850-849-128-13.
Crosscountry ski set for perion approximately 150 minutes. Ski jacket size medium (mirelle nirelle n
Four piece antique bedroom furniture. Furniture and need to sell. Will accept best offer. 843-212-1234
12-13
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses
you want
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841.7421
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY for Christmas. Beautiful stones and silvers. Call for appraisal 12-3184-3832
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 8th 644-2464
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
1975. Resut XLC. Power steering; power brakes;
power switch; yellow, sweet condition, $300 or less;
black, cool condition, $600 or less.
Three male Nalimuth contracts for sale. Please help, we must sell 843-5038 or 841-6038 12-13
Scott steamerarmat 382-13 amplifier-tuner ex-
pressor, w/ chassis, linen; 510-641-3999,
frame, frame, and
Sunn 200s guitar amp head. Phone 841-6535, ask for Gene.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER has a large selection of books in her collection. She also writes or the interested reader. Art prints, paintings, and gift certificates are available. Come to J. HOOD BOOKSELLER at 150 W. 4th St., Chicago, Monday, June 14, 2015, 6:30-9:00, Sunday, October 15, 2015, 10:30-12:00, Sunday, May 14, 2015, 10:30-12:00.
I'm moving and will sell all MSR speakers, further
for $25.  I'm moving and will sell all MSR speakers,
further for $25.  I am ACMG certified for $80 or be
sold for $35.
Pioneer SX-G63 stereo receiver, 3 watt RMS
excellent condition, well. m85, WS-824, 12:15
CAM Coronatonean 220, excellent condition $250.
SCM Callen, 864-4710, 12-13
ATTENTION SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
Looking for money? If you are a sophomore or
foresters, Force HOTC Program next fall, $100 per month during senior and junior. All majors can attend the Senior and Semi-College Program and an exciting future. Apply during November and December. Call Captain Macke, 866-732-5400.
60 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #1 readiness; 40 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #2 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #3 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #4 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #5 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #6 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #7 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #8 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #9 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #10 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #11 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #12 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #13 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #14 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #15 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #16 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #17 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #18 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #19 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #20 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #21 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #22 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #23 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #24 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #25 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #26 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #27 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #28 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #29 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #30 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #31 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #32 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #33 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #34 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #35 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #36 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #37 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #38 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #39 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #40 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #41 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #42 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #43 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #44 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #45 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #46 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #47 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #48 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #49 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #50 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #51 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #52 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #53 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #54 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #55 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #56 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #57 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #58 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #59 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #60 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #61 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #62 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #63 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #64 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #65 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #66 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #67 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #68 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #69 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #70 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #71 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #72 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #73 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #74 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #75 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #76 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #77 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #78 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #79 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #80 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #81 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #82 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #83 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #84 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #85 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #86 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #87 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #88 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #89 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #90 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #91 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #92 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #93 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #94 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #95 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #96 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #97 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #98 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #99 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #100 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #101 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #102 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #103 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #104 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #105 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #106 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #107 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #108 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #109 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #110 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #111 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #112 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #113 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #114 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #115 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #116 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #117 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #118 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #119 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #120 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #121 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #122 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #123 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #124 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #125 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #126 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #127 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #128 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #129 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #130 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #131 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #132 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #133 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #134 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #135 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #136 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #137 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #138 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #139 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #140 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #141 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #142 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #143 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #144 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #145 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #146 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #147 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #148 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #149 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #150 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #151 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #152 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #153 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #154 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #155 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #156 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #157 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #158 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #159 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #160 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #161 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #162 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #163 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #164 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #165 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #166 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #167 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #168 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #169 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #170 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #171 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor home office, set up #172 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #173 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #174 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #175 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #176 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #177 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #178 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #179 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #180 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #181 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #182 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #183 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #184 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #185 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #186 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #187 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #188 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #189 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #190 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #191 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #192 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #193 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #194 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #195 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #196 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #197 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #198 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #199 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #200 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #201 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #202 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #203 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #204 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #205 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #206 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #207 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #208 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #209 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #210 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #211 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #212 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #213 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #214 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #215 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #216 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #217 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #218 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #219 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #220 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #221 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #222 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #223 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #224 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #225 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #226 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #227 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #228 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #229 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #230 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #231 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #232 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #233 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #234 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #235 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #236 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #237 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #238 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #239 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #240 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #241 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #242 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #243 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #244 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #245 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #246 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #247 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #248 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #249 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #250 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #251 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #252 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #253 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #254 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #255 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #256 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #257 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #258 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #259 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #260 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #261 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #262 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #263 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #264 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #265 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #266 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #267 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #268 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #269 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #270 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #271 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #272 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #273 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #274 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #275 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #276 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #277 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #278 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #279 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #280 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #281 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #282 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #283 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #284 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #285 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #286 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #287 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #288 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #289 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #290 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #291 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #292 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #293 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #294 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #295 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #296 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #297 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #298 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #299 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #300 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #301 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #302 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #303 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #304 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #305 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #306 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #307 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #308 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #309 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #310 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #311 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #312 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #313 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #314 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #315 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #316 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #317 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #318 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #319 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #320 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #321 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #322 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #323 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #324 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #325 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #326 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #327 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #328 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #329 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #330 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #331 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #332 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #333 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #334 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #335 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #336 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #337 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #338 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #339 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #340 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #341 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #342 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #343 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #344 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #345 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #346 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #347 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #348 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #349 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #350 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #351 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #352 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #353 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #354 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #355 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #356 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #357 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #358 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #359 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #360 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #361 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #362 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #363 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #364 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #365 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #366 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #367 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #368 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #369 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #370 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #371 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #372 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #373 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #374 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #375 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #376 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #377 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #378 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #379 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #380 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #381 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #382 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #383 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #384 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #385 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #386 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #387 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #388 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #389 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #390 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #391 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #392 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #393 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #394 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #395 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #396 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #397 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #398 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #399 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #400 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #401 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #402 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #403 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #404 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #405 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #406 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #407 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #408 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #409 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #410 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #411 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #412 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #413 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #414 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #415 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #416 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #417 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #418 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #419 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #420 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #421 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #422 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #423 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #424 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #425 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #426 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #427 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #428 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #429 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #430 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #431 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #432 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #433 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #434 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #435 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #436 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #437 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #438 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #439 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #440 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #441 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #442 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #443 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #444 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #445 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #446 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #447 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #448 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #449 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #450 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #451 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #452 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #453 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #454 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #455 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #456 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #457 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #458 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #459 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #460 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #461 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #462 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #463 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #464 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #465 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #466 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #467 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #468 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #469 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #470 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #471 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #472 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #473 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #474 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #475 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #476 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #477 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #478 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #479 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #480 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #481 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #482 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #483 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #484 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #485 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #486 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #487 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #488 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #489 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #490 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #491 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #492 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #493 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #494 readiness; 80 ft. Echelon floor monitor homeoffice, set up #495 readiness; 80 ft. 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HELP WANTED
Yamaha N70 670 horsepower. One year old, five year
guarantee, mild condition. Best offer over $2500.
Sale ends Feb. 13th.
McDonald's North is now hiring night shift personnel. Applicants must be 21 years old, a week away. We offer flexible scheduling, half-patric food, $23.00 start date, apply in person at 1509 W. Church St., New York, NY 10026.
Daytime diatholder, must be able to work 11
hours a day and be a person only at Bordelon,
Bandido, 12 W. W 5247 D.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE Bureau of Civil and Civil and conduct of research on dengue prediction, relevant measurement instruments, supervision of measurement instruments, analysis of paternity data, and preparation of manuscript for force in Human Development Psychology. Research in the design and conduct of applied research on dengue transmission, transcript of graduate training, and three-year rotating Committee. III Haworth, University of Kansas.
January opening for part-time house-parent-
COUPLE, in Topeka. A one-of-a-kind setting
with adolescents in crisis. Educational training
helping youths required. Call 912-253-6343
E.O.E. 12-13
Avon can help you pay tuition, buy and sell in
the college. Avon has a 24-hour contact
until temporary离岸 by call Ms. Suite
518.
Waitress, Christmas holiday, New Year's Eve
night, evening, gratitude excellent.
12-13
Spencer Museum of Art needs to hire dependable staff. Must have good work experience, be physically able, work weekends and occasional evenings. Prefer Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Apply at information desk before December 17.
Bureau of Child Research, Language Project Preschool, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. Requests to teach in classroom for language deficient children Early childhood graduate program required. Students available graduate program required. Materials available Applications may be picked up from Patty Carpenter, 260 West 47th Street, December 29, 2018. Job begins January 8, 2019. Bureau of Child Research, Language Project Preschool, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. Requests to teach in classroom for language deficient children Early childhood graduate program required. Students available graduate program required. Materials available Applications may be picked up from Patty Carpenter, 260 West 47th Street, December 29, 2018. Job begins January 8, 2019. Bureau of Child Research, Language Project Preschool, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL. Requests to teach in classroom for language deficient children Early childhood graduate program required. Students available graduate program required.
Two Research Assistance, half time; to assist in the preparation of literature review Respondent will conduct research on relevant research articles, summarizing
IN THE TIGER
AND MARS
Genga's
Opening for an assistant instructor in Chinese for spring semester. Responsibility for beginner courses on East Asian languages and Cultures, 2118 Wesnes, 684-310. Equity opportunity. 12-13
Opening for Research Assistant with the Bureau of Child Care Research PRED project. Permanent, full-time position offered by CARE. Closure clausing in development of training materials to assist in development of training materials; staff training and training work; classroom training and training work; curriculum development or developmental disabilities. Preferred academic degree in early childhood, with development of training materials and presenting workshops April-June. 18. Send resume to Eileen Rider Bureau of Child Care Research PRED project. For further information call 864-4950. Excellent opportunity to work with children with disabilities encouraged to apply.
Lawrence Consignment
Auction
Look for our sale bill in Journal-World
INDOOR ESTATE SALE
Need help in Calculus or Trig? I've been tutoring
for three years. $50.00 hr. $60.40 - 12.18
AIRPLANE
LOST AND FOUND
Reward, $50 for information leading to recovery
of the missing wallet. If you have a white, thin
wallet, last visit Thanksgiving, wear
a black shirt. L
Lost! Blinds cooker in weight of Allen Fletcher.
Fallen in front of Reward Offered. Nip 91-727-2822; color
phone: 91-727-2823.
Lost: Gold ladies watch. Reward. Call 842-1101.
Lost. A gold ring with black top. Lost in Prairie
on December, Dec. 6. Please vault #8-12538
and #8-12545.
Lot 10: Grey striped kitten in GSP parking lot.
Lot 20: Black tea-like cat reel, big size.
849-1822, keep trying.
Lost. Black hillfield - Monday, Dec. 5 between
Hawks and Browns to turn in in 12:30.
12-13
Found: Calculator. found on path below McCullin.
Can claim with description 16.12.13-18
Lost: One pair eyeslash in brown case between Blake and Wesley Friday. Need for needles, #82-22.
Leet: Tote bag full of notebooks in parking lot
Leet: Tote bag full of information leading to its retort Case
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Akiie at the House of Uather/Quick Copy Center. Akiie is available from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at SRS
Veterinary, need hey with the V.A. or schuH
veteran
CHRISTMAS TREE FARM Come choose and eat our Christmas Tree Farm. We are 10 in by 10 in. Coco Roots Bowl 108. (569) 423-7666. christmastreefarm.com
NOTICE
Come on down and check out our daily specials.
BOKONO, 12 E. 8th St. 941-6300 12-13
Gay Lesbian Counseling referral call 842-7525, 5
611-7176 12 A.M. for socializing information
841-7176
JAZZ TONIGHT on FM 91
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been serving U.S.
PRIMARY, FEMALE, OR MIDDLE-AGE Liquor
WALKED SELF, FULDED, LiquOR
SATURDAYS.
Let us do the work for you. Associated Research
in Do in any of our programs. Any additional
tasks can be addressed by email.
Look your best for the holidays. Wear MARY KAY COMES! Call Dev. 841-714-123
12-13
PERSONAL
Don't forget that personalized schools make
Xmas gifts; for details call ICAMID5,
718-294-3032.
Treat yourself to the guts New Year's Eve Celebration at the Hilary Speaks Band in their traditional Native American band.
KARATE WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE. Learn the skills needed to WCUI ID Classes. Now POINTING Call for details.
70 Spirit Club and the Lawrence Opera House are available for private party rentals throughout the holiday season. Food, beverage, and entertainment may be provided on weekdays 11 a.m.-5 p.m. #634-8267. Call 12-13
BUZ—Alan Larry. Knock need, knock need, need
TO BE RAISED TO RALPH. U PUS-MUNK.
GIELEL K.
12-13
To my considerate friend who hit and damaged
me when I was a baby (12-7-7), MERRY CHRIS
(841-347)
To Tizippe Twinkle, Joy Clark, Diane Houlbeck,
"Have a good vacation," roving robin cellent
12-13
Light up your life with Torahs true Tradition.
Light up your life Friday before 4:30 p.m.
Baruch 841-7298
Helen, Happy 21st birthday yesterday! The snow-
man delayed this message. Love,
12-13
Pay less your Books! Set your price! Sell for more!
Save your A. U.R.H. Book. Buck Back. 864 = 123
500 + 75 + 39 + 20 + 14 = 814
PARAPHERNALIA
WHITE LIGHT
704 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-1386
Phone 843-1211
Oster Kettle Cate
Natural Foods
Restaurant
Visit Kansas Union
14th & Mass 10AM - 9PM
1) Regular checking of premises
2) Lights on off
GONNIE, OUT OF TOWN over the holiday season, is a Marriette, a student intern and operated by the Marriette Center.
3) plant and fish tending
4) any social instructions
Let Gary, Al or George tailor a plan to housew
you for. From $1/day. $1/day-3229. anytime
Bride wanted in the general direction of Georgia, and the couple drove coasts and shared driving. Call 964-6003 after 10 a.m. at www.ga.gov/careers.
SUA Maupintour
mondial, wished "The Duck" J. B7 "37." 72.
Five," Moe Sack Nusbaum, "Nushawm." 71.
Four," The Penguin," 70.
4 and 7 and the cue "Three Little Pigs" a merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year Nusbaum.
Riders needed to share drive to Baltimore/D.C.
Riders leaving Dec. 24 Call Ste. 842-8966
www.metrotransportation.com
Ride need to N.Y.C. or N.J. leaving Dec. 23-
will share expenses call-843-6052.
RIDES ___ RIDERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring - competents experienced tutors can help you through courses 800, 102, 105, 109, 110, 113, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 168, 568, 647
Reasonable rates. Call 82-641-8887
preparation ftl
Riders wanted to Call, Dec. 23, Jan. 10
driving and expenses Jerry, 844-6830. 12
share
PROFESSIONAL TUTORING in all subjects, as much or as you desire, is available—whether available on campus or online—from 40 rows, including Math, Science, and Language. In these competitive lines, you can afford a wide range of courses.
To Ri Ledge M 3 Snoop, Waldo and Brew, to Tg Ledge are crazy. love Bass, Bate is 12-13 Mary Christmas.
Leaving Town?
Astrological charts and hand reading with interpretations $15$. As for Charles Hamilton $12-13$
TYPING
Let me do your homilies. Pants and skirts will-
come. Call 841-2142. 12-13
TYPEWRITER TUNE-UP. Prolong its life, portable electric to a checkup treat. Prolong its life, better fitness. If you can't make it now, get better fitness. 843-3644. Office 12-13 1040 Vermont. 843-3644.
Make your
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 ff
Christmas Reservations Now!
Hrs. 9:30-5:00
THEISM BINDING COPY Center  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us remind you that RS Massachusetts or phone 823-758-3881 thank you.
travel service
Typet/editor, IBM Picas/efile. Quality work
RanchoRate, theses, discretion welfem
Type of book, types of content
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-4980.
After 5:00, weekdays. All day weeks. 12-13
Experienced typist - term paper, thesis, mills,
business, writing, proofreading, spelling corrections
+ 41-302-9200; Mrs. Wiley
Female roommate to share 1/4 rent ($35.00) plus
lights on the bus route: Buitli 841-1644. 12-13
Will type your paper with TLC Term papers and
bibs. Work at Warren at 843-511-d31
643-170-evenings and 843-511-november
We're your vacation planners!
Lowest Rules. We will use for less than any
typing when advertis in print. Call *Machines*
12-13
7 years experience. Law paper these, dissection,
manuscript (music), bibliography, Qualification,
Wife Wode, Wde 842-7024.
Will type term papers, thesis, thesas with electric typewriter. New camp calls. Call after 5:40pm. 12-13
PROFESSIONAL typing reediting. These disorders term papers IBM iPho reediting. 12-13
Term Papers, Theses, Dissertations, Manuscripts
Electric Typewriter, Typewriter Corrected.
Maps, Journals, Documents 10-12
12-13
Fast, accurate typing, experience and dedication are essential for success. These dissertations, etc. have references. Call us at 516-247-8000.
Female roommate to sharpt api, with two others.
Towers, by 30YD or by 841-598. 12-13
NIGHTWELL  TYPING. Need your paper typed
NOW! Bomb our jobs our specialty. Call 653-8561, 12-8
WANTED
Need intramural basketball officials. Apply at recreation services, room 208 Robbins Olympic
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us your address in 8500. Ask for us or reserve her. Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Hello! I'm looking for one sociable, semi-studi-
al residence in a bedroom apt on 8th and
Kentucky. Quarraples, $39. *i* utilities. Efe-
cuse campus, own bedroom.
of Musical Instruments"
"I need an apt, to stay over Xmas break. If you want me to call, just call the breakfast phone call 846-081-1023 for just the breakfast call."
Studious roommate wanted for 2nd semester. 61/
2-bedroom, male. Call: 841.125.898.
841.125.898
Remain roommate to share two bedrooms p.m.
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. (2 week)
plus 1/3 electric car mating winters. 82-5757 12:13
to 4:15
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
Wanted: Female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
Required heating: to camp in a 400mm flame
Required heating: to camp in a 400mm flame
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom mobile hotel room for $295,000. student service $25,000. utilities 442-202.
Nerd 1 female roommate for Jayhawk Towers.
Need 1 female roommate for 811-7698 or 814-6855. Between
12, 12, 12
ROSE KEYBOARD
Roommath for second semester 2-bedroom house:
10. mth. with campfire from 3:00 p.m.
12. mth. with campfire from 12:15 p.m.
12-13
Need male roenthes for spring wister. Nice apt close to campus Call 641-7287, $55 per month.
Roommate need + 2 b脑袋. apartment.
$100 plus 1% utilities Cell Chk, 841-2951, 12-13
Studios
WANTED 1 for: stem-studies female roommate
1 year old to 6 years old
1 july 1978, $875.0 1 unit! Email: B82-5879
Guitars—Amps—Drums Synthesizers—Accessories
Petunia noisemite wanted for spring summer.
He's a little tough on me, month-on-month behind his Malpays shopping trip.
Female roommate for Jayhawk Towers to live with girls during Spring semester. Call 800-263-5910.
Nai Smith Hall Girls Contract for Sale! Private coed dorm with many extra. Call Chris Llittle at (212) 654-7800.
Need female roommates to share 2 bedroom honeu-
ness. Call 843-282-1025 after smoking is
called
or 2 female roommates wanted -ajawhera
Towera-contact Rmi or Kuri-817.16.12-13
Male student要求 to share 3rd bdm. house.
Other male students Call us:
1-888-4700
12-12-13
Male roommate (s) $80-$90/month. includes util-
ities, hair dryer, carpeted, 842-7298, 12-13
at night.
A female grd needed. Share a nice pit, own
room, close to campus, $350 monthly / 1/2 week.
Please submit resume.
Can you drive me to Baltimore? I will help
expenses. Please call Mark at 842-538-125.
12-13
Employed make needs place to stay over the holidays. Preferably close to Malls. 12-13
Third person needed to share house (with fellow
occupants) on a roof that has slopes.
Second person needs to belongings over vacation. CBL
requests.
Male roommate for next semester. Mine has the dread disease ENGAGEMENT and is not expected to live just December. $5 a month + utilities. Call John at 841-2844. Keep trying. 12-13
Prefer female, liberal, grad student. Spacetime
& relativity courses incl. 3 of 5. Resume w/
Replace. $92.50. 1-3 unifiles. @41-844-know how
to apply.
1. I need a female commute for 2nd summer,
2. The doctor will be in town and you are
interested, and call again if you want
the appointment.
Looking for a female to share beautiful, new,
quiet, and somely apartment. Close to campus,
grocery store, and more. Has Shag clothing; owns
furniture; owns dog. Available in January. Call 841-767-123. 12-13
One female roommate needed. Pursued them.
They were very aggressive and did pay rates to compete. Please call 312-546-7000.
1420 W. 23 843-3007
Roommate to share new house,佣床房,
Roommate to share new house,佣床房,
Only 1400 1410 Utilities paid 841-7841
Roommate to share new house,佣床房,
Only 1400 1410 Utilities paid 841-7841
Roommate Wanted! Meadowbrook Townhouse
(1200 sq ft) with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
shower and/or $100/month. Attn:
Caitlin P. Dodd. Phone: (978) 654-5240. Email:
caitlin.dodd@meadowbrook.com
HOUSE OF USHE
DECEMBER SPECIAL
1-100 copies . . . 3 each
101-500 copies . . . 2 each
501-999 copies . . . 1 each
All prices are $4.99 per copy, plus shipping and handling.
Booking and reservation not available at ushehouse.com.
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUEEN pop Center
683 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 681-4900
Do your Christmas shopping in the UDK
SANTA
50%
12
Tuesday, December 13, 1977
University Daily Kansan
Holidays On The Hill
Karen's Bridal Shoppe
Holiday Formals For All Occasions
128 Minnesota Appointments
842-0056 Only, Please
Lawrence, Kansas
Bayleaf is unique.
Besides kitchen accessories, it has various coffees, mustards, and other Christmas ideas.
For that special gift, come to Bayleaf.
the BayLeaf
Open 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
725 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 842-4544
CHEF'S CENTER
Better Grades This Year
not a bad Bingle Jells gift from Archie, was it?
CHRISTMAS IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER AT THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
See Round Corner's Natural Food Items
Yes, if you were there you heard what he asked your profs to do for you! You saw Bobby Bennett up close and cheered his special wish for you. You hummed with the choir, watched the tree light up and got the goodies we'd promised you.
We won't be working on Bingle fells next year, but we'll be there because it's become part of us. We hope you'll be there, too!
Bingle jelle was put together in its entirety by two promotional writing classes at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Visit the Round Corner Card and Gift Shop
As for ourselves, we broke our backs these past two weeks but we have no regrets. We people and that says everything.
Christmas Colognes from Round Corner's Selection At the corner of 8th and Massachusetts 843-0200
Thanks for bringing your body to Strong even though it was so cold. Each body that came for our event helped make Bingle jells another success.
True, we had fewer people than last year. The cold kept many of you away. But so many of you came up and you'd tell the event that we all felt our labor had been worth it. A few of you complained about the tree, its size, and the fact that it had been moved outside. Sorry about that. Next year we'll try to do it your way.
We want to thank all workers and officials at KU who helped us put this event together. We thank who added a last minute touch-to the event by setting a p.a. system outside our office.
*The image contains no text.*
We thank McDonald's of Lawrence for giving us cookies at a fractional price; those members of the Downtown Lawrence Assoc, who were in the bookbook and agreed to help finance us. Lawrence banks that stepped in with further aid when our funds ran low: the lashawks, who lent color to the event; those media people who chose to give us space or before and for the event. Merrillau Printing, for another fast job of printing our coupon books, Fires, and posters, and of course, the chair which gave this event a special touch.
We're grateful to all who helped in any way.
JANUARY 1927
Call 842-1455
The Best Place to Live at Any Price.
Gold
2410 W. 25th
Wise men have always given it.
Nothing else feels like real gold. And nothing can express your feelings better than one of our 14-karat gold bracelets, chains, earrings, or pendants. So, come in
From the earliest times, gold has been a special gift of lasting value, a gift of kings. This Christmas, carry on the tradition.
This year, give the gift wise men have given since the very first Christmas.
KARAT GOLD JEWELRY—It's not as expensive as you might think
PARK 25 Apartments
BROOKLYN BREWERY
Open till 8:00 Dec. 19-231
1 & 2 Bedrooms Available Now
2ND SEMESTER LEASES
NOW ACCEPTED!!
armadillo jewelry & gifts
8th & New Hampshire
Hrs. Sunday 1-5 Mon. Sat 10-5:30
Thursday 12-8
DO'S DELUXE
QUALITY HANDSTYLES
801% Mass.
Lawrence Kans.
66044
Doreta's
Decorative Arts
DO'S DELUXE
QUALITY HANDICLES.
8012 Mass.
Lawrencock.com
84112254
... when looking for that very special holiday gift, come see us ... we offer a wide selection of handcrafted gifts, antiques, stylish frames, wall hangings, and delightful knickknacks. ... drop by soon and choose that special present with that warm, personal touch.
❤️
1006 New Hampshire
CUSTOM ORDERS
843-7255
HAND·TOOWNQ
THE LEATHER LTD.
HANDCRAFTED QUALITY.
WALLERS·DELTS·CHECKBOOKCOVERS·WAYH STRARS
BAGG·DINGO.Boots·BUCKLES·PARTLOUS·KEY CARES
AND LOTS MORE...
Vests Jackets
THE LEATHER LTD. 10, E. 15TH STREET, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOW MOTOR-HOUSE 462-8400
NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTS 745 New Hampshire
FOR HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS, COME AND VISIT US TO SEE QUALITY TURQUOISE JEWELRY AND NATIVE AMERICAN ART.
★ Silver & Turquoise Jewelry
(Selected Styles in rings, bracelets,
earrings and necklaces)
★ Baskets
★ Pottery ★ Rugs
Free Gift Wrapping
★ Christmas Cards
NGUIT CME/ICGN REPSY
Hours: 1O to 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
1O to 8 Thursdays
NATIVE AMERICAN GROWING
CHRISTMAS GIFT OF THE YEAR
A PRINTED
t-shirt
There is a T-shirt design
for everyone on
your Christmas list!
King George II
SHIRT FACTORY
Choose from over 2,000 colorful designs!