COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Wednesday January 18, 1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.88, No.73
SHOT BY
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Country style
anat good old country music walked through the halls last night as the Lemming Family helped to celebrate the opening of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. The
family was one of six music groups that played in six different galleries during the opening of the $5 million museum.
Repairs affect relays, graduation
BY MARY HOENK
Stuff Writer
Renovations to Memorial Stadium, which began in mid-December, have forced the relocation of the 1978 Kansas Relays, but the team's undegraded ceremony is to be deterred.
The KU commencement committee is planning to hold graduation at the stadium, even though Clyde Walker, KU athletic director, has stated that the athletic department's policy is to schedule no public events in the stadium while renovation is in progress. The job is scheduled for completion in September 1978.
Larry Heeb, chairman of the commencement committee, said yesterday that the committee was working on an alternative location for commencement if the stadium was unavailable for the May 22 graduation.
"But every possible effort is being made to use the stadium," he said. "We're just not ignoring the possibility that the stadium might be ready."
HE SAID construction progress will depend on many factors, including weather but that the committee would wait as long as possible. The committee should move the ceremony to an alternative site.
To date, construction crews have begun to remove seating and to work on concrete
restoration, but the work may have been slowed by cold weather. Walker said.
According to Walker, the policy was implemented by the athletic department, partly because of insurance regulations. The insurance company that represents the裁判部 for the project has insisted that no public event shall take place at the stadium because of potential liabilities.
The policy was put into effect also because of problems that would result if the construction were delayed to allow public events, Walker said.
In accordance with this policy, Waker announced Dec. 13 that the 1978 Kansas Relays would be scrapped because of the $1.8 million renovation plan.
BUT THE relays committee and intercollegiate track departments have since designed an alternative meet to be held at five locations, according to Liz MacGregor, one of three student coordinators for the relays committee.
Bob Timms, head track coach, said that although the Kansas Relays as an event would be held at Missouri Stadium,
renovations were important enough to have priority over the use of the stadium.
"It is really something the whole department needed and in the end a lot of the renovations will also be beneficial to the track program," he said.
Timmons also said that his department did not know how much the renovations would affect the relays until mid-December when Walker made his announcement.
Find decision was not See REPAIRS page five
HE SAID the final decision was not
Staff Writer
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Gov. Robert F. Bennett's recommended fiscal 1979 budget for the University of Kansas has a "fighting chance" of passage by the legislature, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said yesterday.
The governor's proposed budget, unveiled before the legislature last week, includes a University budget of $109,233,245. This much more than KU probably will spend this year.
The main items of the governor's budget were a $6.2 million allocation for renovating Watson Library, funding to complete the new hospital at the University of Kansas Medical Center and a 7 percent increase in faculty salaries.
STATE REP. Lloyd Burzi, R-Lawrence, said the governor's budget for KU would have a much easier time passing the bill than it does now. That higher education had a higher priority in the legislature than last year and that there would be more money to work with.
Glover said the legislature would act on the bill to fund KU and other state universities late in the session because it must be passed by the governor's house and finally by a conference committee.
However, Glover said, "it's going to take a lot of selling to convince rivale legislators to spend more on higher education when we have farm problems and partly on their minds."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press. United Press International
Death penalty debate set
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said that KU administrators had already signed an agreement.
TOPEKA-House members are to begin arguing the first major floor debate of the 1978 session today—whether to
John Carlin, house speaker, bypassed hostile legislative committees Monday and referred the death penalty bill directly to the House floor for debate. Last week the House Judiciary Committee rejected a similar bill, refusing to recommend its passage and also refusing to send it to the House floor.
The proposal, as sent to the House floor, would make capital punishment an option in cases of first-degree murder committed maliciously, willfully, deliberately and with premeditation.
only one motion, honoring the late Hubert H. Humphrey.
House members introduced bills that would limit the granting of underground water rights, permit state income tax credits for a percentage of tuition at approved educational institutions, allow mental patients access to psychiatric records, and move supervision of state nursing homes.
Motion honors Humphrey
Park talks: none indicted
TOPEKA-Kansas state legislators daylight adopted on election day, has supported Hoydert H. Wyattney.
Civilitet, who interrogated Park for four days, said that though Park's testimony had been extremely helpful, news reports of it were grossly exaggerated. he also said that the absence of criminal conduct among a vast number of officials.
SEOUL, South Korea—Despite reports that Tongusan Park implicated many U.S. officials and members of Congress during recent testimony, Benjamin R. Givellt, a lawyer for the department, said yesterday it was doubtful any indictments would result.
2013
JERUSALEM—New Middle East talks opened yesterday with Israel and Egypt taking hard line stands in support of their positions while the United States staked out the middle ground asking both sides to reach a just, lasting and comprehensive settlement.
The public speechmaking by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamal, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance lasted only 17 minutes. See story page two.
Vance
Middle East begins talks
Malpractice ruling sought
TOPEKA-A western Kansas doctor is asking the Kansas Supreme Court to declare the state medical malpractice insurance law unconstitutional because it requires doctors to buoy coverage whether they want it or not.
The request came after a decision barrier Byron T. Liggert, a Great Bend physician, from practicing medicine at Baylor College of Medicine.
Locally
Jimmy Green may not make it to the Feb. 21 dedication of the new law building named after him, but law school officials say the famous old statue will be moved to the new building by the fall semester.
However, he said he would be reluctant to pass how the legislature would view the proposed bill.
Dearneall Tacha, associate dean of law, said Monday that the school had been waiting for study results on how best to teach.
"I THINK the governor clearly analyzed the University's urgent needs like Watson renovation, faculty salary increases and new programs," he said, and provided for them. "Von Ende said."
Of the main items in the governor's proposal, Glover said the faculty salary increase would have the hardest time increasing because the increase is a 50-60 chance of passage.
Tacha said professional statue movers will be called in because of special procedures that will be needed. See story **Pioneer**.
The faculty salary increase would be given to the University in a lump sum and allocated by KU officials to faculty members based on merit and promotions.
ANOTHER ITEM of the governor's KU budget was funding for a fee waiver management.
The program is based on tuition waivers equaling $234,195. The state would provide this extra money for total operations to offset fees not paid by teaching assistants.
Glover said he thought the program should be given more money, because of the need to keep graduate students at KU and to move their moving to higher-paying universities.
under the governor's proposal, women's
athletes receive the $185,115 issued by
the university.
Other items approved by the governor were a $100,000 computer catalog system for Watson Library, a law enforcement instruction program, $381,700 for window glazing and insulation to conserve energy and $150,000 to renovate Sooner Hall.
Many fight cold to open museum
In addition, the governor recommended $335,000 for remodeling and special maintenance of Robinson Gymnasium, $250,000 for renovation of Summerfield Hall, and $60,000 for planning the renovation of Mervin Hall (also the total sought by KU).
BENNETT recommended $10,000 of the
waste-fueled equipment by KU for planning a solid
waste-fueled plant.
By MARY ANNE OLIVAR
The $-million Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, which houses 25,000 works of art, was opened to the public for the first time last night.
Staff Writer
The museum's opening coincides with the 10th anniversary of the establishment of KU's art collection and the 50th anniversary of the KU's art collection, the core of KU's art holdings.
From 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. people streamed into the museum, braving last night's cold weather to browse through the galleries on the building's third and fourth floors.
The museum's first floor is being considered for the art library, which is now in Watson Library. The department of art history and a museum shop are on the second floor. Offices and storage rooms are on the fifth floor.
Spencer Museum was a gift from Helen Foreman Spencer, a member of the KU education department.
CHARLES ELDREDGE, director of Spencer museum, said in an opening announcement, "This is a gift from Mrs. Spencer especially for the students."
Spencer was not able to attend the grand opening. However, she attended an inaugural preview Sunday night, several dignitaries and distinguished people in the arts also attended, including the University's art museum: Slavise Mourvail.
Like the opening of an old 20th Century- Fox movie, beams of light from two large spotlights pierced the sky announcing the festivity.
Former chancellors Franklin W. Murphy,
W. Clarke Wesco, Raymond Nichols and
Deane W. Malott also were at Sunday's
preview.
For the first time since 1971, visitors were able to see about 2,000 seemingly forgotten places in New York City.
LEE BISHP, Bonner Springs senior and an art history major was excited about the opening.
"We're seeing things that haven't been shown for years," she said, referring the statement to other officials.
A NUMBER of other persons shared her enthusiasm.
Admiring the exhibits, Bishop said of the $5 million gift, "The museum was worth even more."
Part of the museum's collection previously was displayed in Spooner Hall. However, Eldridge said 97 percent of the collection could not be displayed in Spooner because of a lack of space. Many of the art works were stored in a fire-proof, humidity-controlled area in Spencer Research Library.
Musical groups played in six of the museum's 12 galleries during the grand opening. Each group played music that corresponded to the gallery they were in.
"After so many months of planning," Johnson said, "the art works are coming to life in this atmosphere, among people and music."
For instance, a country music group played in the 20th Century gallery and the Collegium Musicum played in the 18th Century Gallery.
J. Theodore Johnson, professor of French, said, "It is a remarkable teaching museum. I am really extremely pleased and will bring my students here so that they can experience some of the works of art that are here."
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes praised the museum and said it was one of the first university museums in the United States and would attract people to Kansas.
"IT WILL enrich and enhance the cultural lives of students for years to come," he said.
See MUSEUM page five
Staff Writers
By LINDA FINESTONE
Although an unusually high number of students are expected to enroll late, a change in the spring enrollment schedule on Wednesday affected the number of admissions and records, said yesterday.
Calendar change causes few enrollment problems
Dick said enrollment figures would not be released until later today, but he did not expect an enrollment decline greater than the normal drop from the fall to spring grades. The increase caused by fall graduation and students who drop out before the sorring semester.
However, Dyck said he expected more students to enroll late because of the change in the enrollment schedule, which caused a drop in grades. He said of enrollment and the first day of classes.
He said that 600-800 students usually enroll late.
ENROLLMENT FOR both fail and spring semesters was conducted during a Wednesday-to-Friday period. However, the Regents calendar dictates that classes start on a Monday in the fall and on a Wednesday in the spring, causing the four-day gap between the enrollment and the start of classes.
Enrollment schedule changes were made in the KU calendar last spring to comply with the Board of Regents common calendar.
Chancellor Archil R. Dykes said he thought the gap caused many students to return to Lawrence later than usual. Bad grades were a reason when he been a reason for more students enrolling late.
See ENROLLMENT page five
White of dau
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
Bitter cold and northerly winds combined to keep several inches of snow in Lawrence this week. Traffic has slowed and walking through the campus can be hazardous. Light traffic is recommended on campus.
2
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Peace talks open in Middle East
JERUSALEM (AP) - New Middle East peace talks opened yesterday with an Egyptian demand for an equal house for Muslims in Jordan, Israel's call for concession and compromise.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, staking out the middle ground, said the common goal of Egypt, Israel and the United States "and those absent today" Jordan, Syria, and the Soviet Union—was a just, lasting and comprehensive settlement.
THE STRONGLY worded statement by Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel contrasted with the Israeli call for compromise, highlighting the sharp differences between them, the legacy of the 30-year dispute.
Later, at a news conference, Israa
Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said everything was negligible. Every Egyptian proposal including Palestinian statehood would receive consideration, he said.
"The only we thing we do not accept is a kind of ultimatum—take it or leave it," he said.
THERE IS no deadlock, but that doesn't mean we are all doing wonderfully well."
The United States, claiming its mantle as mediator, gave qualified support to Palestinians self-determination but also said Israel was entitled to secure borders and
The public speech-making by Kamel, Dayan and Vance, in a spacious hotel ballroom festooned with flags and floral arrangements, lasted only 17 minutes.
Afterwards, at an even briefer closed session, Egypt and Israel exchanged position papers on the Palestinian dispute and adjourned to a settlement and adjourned for the day.
KAMEL DECLINED without explanation
DECLINED news conference with Dayan and Vance
Dayan had a conference on his own and told reporters the Israeli and Egyptian position papers showed sharp disputes. He said these main differences required study to define what was identical, what was not identical, and why they could relatively easily reach agreement.
The ex-general pointed to at least one narrowed gap, saying that had been
"change—and even a major one" in Egypt's position on the agenda for talks. He did not elaborate but seemed to refer to the U.S.-engineered compromise that glossed over such thorny issues as the Palestinians in the formal agenda.
A U.S. spokesman said the two sides had shown a willingness to get down to substantive issues. It is Vance's view that it is important to hold a firm, factious, with occausual suspensions.
Vance, who will remain at the talks until Friday, hailed the courage and wisdom of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Magenhem "in swearing the sievers the barriers that for so long separated Arabs from Israelis."
Saudis offer to buy West Bank and Gaza
BEIRUT (AP) — King Khaled and Crown Prince Fahd of oil-rich Saudi Arabia have offered to buy the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip from Israel to establish a Palestinian state, an Arab publication said yesterday.
The Saudi leaders made the offer to President Carter during his visit earlier this month to Saudi Arabia, the world's leading oil exporter, according to the Middle East Reporter, a usually well-informed daily digest of Arab affairs.
"The SAUDIS made it plain to the American president they are prepared to pay as much as is required to establish a homeland for the Palestinian nation, even if that means buying the West Bank and Gaza from Israel," it said.
It quoted Khaled and Fahd as telling Carter, "You try to solve the Palestinian
problem, and we are ready to give you all the oil you want."
In Jerusalem, U.S. State Department spokesman Hadding Carter said no such idea had ever been proposed to the United States. He is in Jerusalem with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who is attending peace negotiations between Israel and Egypt.
In Washington, White House press secretary Jody Powell, who attended some of the meetings between U.S. and Saudi Arabia, said he was unaware of any such offer.
"I HEARD neither King Khaled nor Powell make such a statement. Powell said."
The Arab publication also said the Saudi leaders told Carter they would raise their country's oil production to any possibly high level, and about the establishment of a Palestinian state.
Rights for mental patients sought by local legislator
From the Kansan's Wire Services
State Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence,
introduced legislation that would permit
the governor to appoint a commissioner.
TOPEKA-Bills to allow mental patients access to their own records and to permit state income tax credits for a percentage of tuition paid to eligible educational institutions were among the 20 received in the Kansas Senate and House yesterday.
However, the patient could then seek a court order allowing him to see the
Under the bill, a therapist or mental health facility could refuse to disclose the records only if it seemed likely that the content would cause the patient to hurt others.
In addition, Glover's bill would require hearings for patients who think that the contents of their records are inaccurate, misleading or a violation of their rights. Again, district courts would be empowered to make the final determination.
Under the measure, "patient" is defined as any person diagnosed or treated for a mental or emotional condition by a mental health facility or therapist.
Glover said the term included former patients, court appointed guardians of incapacitated patients, administrators or estates and authorized patient corporations.
A bill introduced by State Rep. Charles Laird, D-Topeka, would allow state tax credits for a percentage of tuition paid to eligible colleges and universities, vocational, secondary and elementary schools.
The credit would equal 50 percent of tuition for the taxpayer or a dependent, but other students may receive a lower rate.
Nor, Laird said, could the credit be claimed on the state income tax form for any tuition payment deducted to adjust gross income for federal tax purposes.
The Kansas Senate also met briefly yesterday and received a bill that would require that the state issue grants for unauthorized persons who own and farm 10 or more acres.
If the bill becomes law, persons who want water for commercial and industrial uses in rural areas would have to buy it from someone who had the rights.
The requirement offered by the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, Rep.
The Legislature is beginning the second week of its 1978 session.
THE PUBLICATION attributed its report to reliable travelers it said arrived in Beirut from Saudi Arabia on Monday, but it did not name them.
It said the travelers quoted Saudi officials as saying the worst crisis in the history of Saudi-America relations had developed because the United States and Saudi Arabia were so far apart in their positions on a Middle East peace settlement.
The Saudis are insisting on total Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab lands conquered in the 1967 Arab-Iraki war, and the Arab sector of Jerusalem, the report said.
The publication said the Saudis rejected Israeli Prime Minister Menahen Begin's offer of limited autonomy for the 1.1 million Palestinians living on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, regions occupied by Israel since June 1967.
Judge permits KBI to retain secret files
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (UPI)—A federal judge has dismissed his lawsuit seeking release of 73 secret files compiled on innocent citizens by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
The files have been sealed for two years during the stalled legal battle in which the Kansas Civil Liberties Union, Washburn University student Diana Gurley of Topena University, sought to force the KBI to provide the files to persons they involved.
SHORTLY AFTER he took office in early 1975, Attorney General Curt Schnerle learned the old Intelligence and Organized Crime Unit of the KBI had compiled and saved the intelligence of those who noed noirs, including Schneider and former Gov. Robert Docking.
After a confidential examination of 532 records, Assistant Attorney General Donald Hoffman and former Supreme Court Justice Warren Scalia have been having no legitimate law enforcement action.
U. S. District Judge Earl O'Connor yesterday made public an order issued Friday dismissing a judge on the October 25th and Schneider and KBI Director William Albot not to destroy the files pending a further order of the court, which fires intact pending an appeal by the KCLU.
SCHINEIDER ORDERED the 73 .de-
strored an action blocked by the suit.
KCLU Executive Director Jan Price said yesterday that the organization would appeal the case to the federal appeals court in Denver.
"We think we really have a good case," she said.
THE SUIT sought to stop destruction of
the files, contending they constituted invasion of privacy to the persons named in the files. The plaintiffs asked the court to provide evidence that individuals whose names appeared in the records so they could examine them and determine whether they should suing the state government.
O'Connor denied a contention of the KCLU that the plaintiffs were denied their constitutional right of access to the courts because such a contention must hinge on the availability of judicial machinery, not a nebulous "right to know" cited by the group.
"WERE WE to accept plaintiffs' theory of relief, we would be establishing a rule that any person who fails to comply with firmative obligation to seek out potential plaintiffs and invite them to file suit," the judge said. "No such rule exists and this action is not to stretch the law to a legal absurdity."
In addition, O'Connor rejected the contention that the group had standing in court. He said the plaintiffs failed to prove that they had suffered sufficient injury and failed to show that the injury was covered by the constitutional guarantees cited.
When Schneider first disclosed the existence of the files, he said a slim dossier existed on himself, while the file on Docking was kept in the archives and no further ever was disclosed officially about other files, there was speculation that they could contain items ranging from persons involved in long-past university campus incidents. Official officials caught in alleged insecundes.
The records current are in a locked four-drawer file cabinet in locked six-by-eight-fold file cabinet.
Committee asks questions on nursing homes
TOPEKA, (AP)—Members of the Kansas House Ways and Means Committee will wait until next Monday for answers to questions programs for supervision of nursing homes.
The questions were asked Monday of Dwight Metzler, secretary of health and environment. Metzler had been asked to return responses within 24 hours. But Rep. Fred Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, chairman wanted more time to answer the answers.
Weaver introduced legislation yesterday to drive diretputable operators from the multi-company system.
THE QUESTIONS were posed by Rep. Joseph Hoagland, R-Overland Park. They dealt with such items as the status of unlicensed homes operating in Kansas, allegations by local health departments of nursing home problems, and the status of nursing homes run by people, who have had operations operating other nursing homes.
He introduced his motion after Metzler told him that there was no way the state could prevent nursing home operators who provide access to their licenses from obtaining new ones.
The questions were based on points raised
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during committee questioning of Metzler Monday.
Weaver said the committee wanted to see better management programs.
"I should make it clear, however, that I don't buy the idea that all nursing home operators are 'bums.' "Weaver said. "It is small in minority that causes problems."
Weaver said he also was interested in bringing about less petty harassment of his students.
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Earlier yesterday, Weaver introduced a bill that would deny a license for operation of a nursing home in Kansas to anyone who had not been certified to comply with regulations, standards and
"There have been complaints about needless regulations," he said.
IN RELATED action, Rep. Michael Glover, D-Lawrence, said he would ask Attorney General Curt Schneider to investigate allegations that some unlicensed nursing homes were operating in the state. He said he also would check on the use of fetal monitoring equipment that would rob convicted felons from waking or running nursing homes in Kansas.
rules relating to the health and welfare of nursing home residents.
Weaver said that introduction of his bill was not a product of Métzler's appearance Monday. "I've had this bill under preparation for several months," Weaver said.
Tomorrow and every Thursday 6:30 p.m. Student Union
Court declaration sought on state malpractice law
Tomorrow
ACBL Franchised
Dr. Liggett was enjoined from practicing medicine without malpractice insurance by the Barton County District Court, but Judge Frederick W. Woleslaxten stayed his order to allow Liggett to practice medicine during the course of the appeal.
TOPEKA, (AP) — The Kansas Supreme Court was asked yesterday to declare the state medical malpractice insurance law under the Affordable Care Act to buy coverage whether they want it or not.
WHAT IS happening is this—how far can state police go to protect individual voters?
He told the high court the requirement infringed on the rights of doctors who did not want to buy malpractice insurance and simply equally to all health care providers.
Michael Holland, a Russell attorney, appealed to the high court a decision barring Dr. Byron R. Lagget of Great Bend from practicing medicine until he buys malpractice insurance. Holland said the requirement abridged the freedom of doctors.
He rejected the argument that the availability of insurance helped relieve insurers' costs.
Under state law, all physicians must buy $100,000 worth of malpractice insurance or $300,000 aggregate coverage for any series of cases brought in a single year.
HOLLAND challenged the constitutionality of the law, saying the requirement had nothing to do with a doctor's medical ability.
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---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18. 1978
Staff Writer
KU officials review fire report
By LYNN KIRKMAN
University of Kansas officials are reviewing a state fire marshal's report of recommendations to correct fire safety hazards in several KU buildings.
Max Lucas of facilities planning, said yesterday that the planning staff was working to categorize hazards found by the team in the operation that was conducted before Thanksgiving.
The report is being broken down into three categories, Lucas said: those improvements that would require capital improvement funds, those that could be taken by KU staff and those that could be taken care of immediately by persons using the buildings.
PAUL MARKLEY, technical adviser for the state fire marshal's office, said yesterday that most of the recommendations involved small deficiencies that could be easily corrected, such as marking exits and installing fire alarm systems.
Although the report cited problems in a number of KU buildings, including Watson Library, Hoch Auditorium, the Kansas Union and Allen Field House, Markley said the results of the inspection were generally good.
The recommendations for Watson Library included construction of another exit from the stack area. Lucas said this project was more expensive and would require state funding.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett has asked the Kansas legislature to allocate funds for renovation of the library. Lucas said that if he were to be elected, the would be incorporated into the removable
"We found 26 buildings without any important life-safety deficiencies." he said.
RECOMMENDATIONS for Hoch Auditorium include the installation of a fire alarm system, increasing the number of lighting fixtures in the building, lighting and replacing fiberglass with
Fall semester housing crush now alleviated
Last semester's on-campus housing shortage is no longer a problem, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
McEhnie said yesterday that there were no overall housing problem this semester.
caring tile. The doors in the balcony exits outward and away and hardware is to be installed.
one off-campus housing shortage also has been alleviated since the fall semester, according to Jan Waner, an employee of the Lawrence Rental Exchange.
She said she thought that apartments were available throughout Lawrence.
However, Warner said people already were coming into her office to find out about the robbery.
The recommendations for the field house include changing some interior construction, such as storage space and the press area, which are to be built of non-combustible material. Markley said this foundation would not be a great problem.
Recommendations for the Union include installing ext signs and making changes in
"They've done a lot of work at the Union already," Markley said. "We found no huddle."
MOST OF the problems cited, Lucas said, involve enclosing open stairwells. He estimated that these improvements will be the most expensive problem to correct.
"We'll want an architectural assessment," he said, "so the improvements won't detract from the buildings' appearance."
The University is required to submit a plan for compliance with those recommendations and others concerning the University of Kansas Medical Center to the Commission. The time needed is timeed to complete the plans, the fire marshal can grant a deadline extension.
However, Larsa said most of the improvements in Lawrence probably would be less efficient.
At the Med Center in Kansas City, Kan., a similar fire inspection was made December 14. But State Fire Marshal Floyd Dibbern investigation findings were still under evaluation.
A report listing recommendations to correct any possible difficulties will not be released until next week, and Dibbern said he did not know if the report would cite any major problems in the Med Center's 31 buildings.
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4
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Enrollment frustrating
Enrollment in Allen Field House, traditionally criticized as a frustrating hassle, added another monster-like dimension to its image this semester.
After seven years of side-stepping a Kansas Board of Regents calendar policy, the university of Kansas followed the rule that dictates that classes are to begin on Wednesday in the spring semester. Finally, KU's semesters started on a Monday.
To handle enrollment paperwork, administrators necessarily had to start enrollment a full week before classes convened.
THE EARLY ENROLLMENT schedule shortened semester break by a week. Students, who had to learn with two or three early classes, must take extra time to do before classes start.
Some students didn't return in time to enroll. Today, the first day of late enrollment, late enrollees in predictably greater numbers than before will begin voiding class counts taken at enrollment last week and helping match for faculty, staff and administrators.
Abiding by the policy has produced no positive effects for KU, only additional paperwork, more late fee payments and another criticism against KU's enrollment
system.
Abiding by the policy is even harder to bear when there seems to be no logical reason for it.
Relationship, the fall semester holds no threat of an early enrollment because Regents proscribe that fall classes begin on a Monday, not on a Wednesday as in the spring.
THE REGENTS have a right to set a
calendar policy that keeps Regens schools on a common schedule. But when a policy ceases to be a guide and becomes a hardship the school must change it. It is time to either bend or change the rules.
Because KU is the only Regents university that does not have pre-enrollment, it is most affected by the policy. Students at state universities in Emporia, Fort Hays, Manhattan, Pittsburgh and Wichita, who have already pre-enrolled, can abide by the policy by merely reporting back to school today—no shortened break to allow for enrollment, no extra red tape, no change from previous semesters.
Why can't KU's special needs be met by an exemption to the policy?
Or better yet, why aren't KU's computers, which supposedly could handle pre-enrollment, given a try?
The idea of computerized pre-enrollment is not new. After endorsements by past Student Senate committees and administrators, a computer system was ordered and delivered in the summer of 1976. With the new computers came promises that computerized pre-enrollment would be started this semester.
EVIDENCE to the contrary was at hand last week in Allen as students again struggled through another drawn-out, agonizing process of pulling class cards.
Although the woes of enrollment admittedly would not be cured by an exemption from the inconvenience early spring at least they would not be aggravated.
But more tolerance of the system is not enough. KU students deserved computerized enrollment. The computers have sat long enough.
Budget hopes brighten
Restrained optimism is in order at the University of Kansas fiscal year 1979 budget requests. Gov. Robert Bennett's recommendations to the Kansas Legislature, requests totaling $109.2 million, are only $3 million the amount backed by the Board of Regents.
Particularly heartening in Bennett's recent budget message were the restorations he made of items slashed in November by James Bibb, state budget director. The items include the graduate student tree waiver, a 7 percent increase in faculty salaries—as opposed to the 5 percent brought under control, a computer catalogue system at Watson Library. Bennett also supported the full $85,115 the University asked for women's athletics.
Even though Bibb's job forces him to critically examine budget requests, his cut of the Watson money was particularly shortsighted. The library has fallen behind in its ability to keep track of its own materials, an intolerable state of affairs at any institution that prides itself on academic excellence. Moreover, Bennett also recommended $291,200 in supplemental appropriation money to improve Watson's deplorable lack of safety and to more efficiently utilize space at Spencer Library.
THE TOTAL capital improvements
money for Watson, if Bennett is successful in selling the request to the legislature, would be about $6.2 million. In addition, Bennett has already planned money for Watson's futures needs.
The fee waiver proposal, which would be $243,194, was near the $263,024 the University had been asking. The money is vital if KU is to continue to attract high-quality graduate students; low pay for graduate teaching assistants is especially incompatible with the quality of education at the larger Reengents' institutions.
As State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, noted, "KU came out just great." Caution, however, seems more appropriate. The budget is likely to become one of the hotest political issues during the current legislative session. The governor seeking re-election, was certainly concerned with providing something for everyone in his over-all recommendations.
University students, faculty and administrators will have to lobby persuasively if Bennett's package is to be approved intact. The Regents have recognized the seriousness and unpredictability of Now it is up to the narrow Democratic majority in the House and the narrow Republican majority in the Senate to approve the recommendations.
High idealism thrives at Kansan
In the heart of the University of Kansas campus thrives a sanctuary of idealism.
The sanctuary is the University Daily Kansan office in Flint Hall, where abstract realism is converted into man hours, sweat and journalistic nuts and bolts to produce the paper you now hold in your hands.
My purpose is not to blow the Kansan's horn or to fill the page with praises, promises and plattitudes. I leave you, our readers, to judge the product.
But at the start of a fresh semester and a new job, when my idealism is at fever pitch, I will expose a little Kansan strategy previously known to you* in
WE SET ourselves up as accurate reporters, provoking commentators and entertaining writers, and, in doing so, have created assignments that predictably fall our way.
Perhaps to keep our sanity, perhaps to keep us reporting for work day after day, the Kansan staff supplies its daily
P. P. A.
Barbara Rosewicz
Editor
diet of student and newspaper routine with doses of idealism.
With doses of thalium
We are not naive; we are stubborn.
We are serious and conscientious about our work. We answer to no authority but our own standards.
Such are the rules of our game.
I encourage your judgments, even your criticisms. The Kansan can be more to its readers if readers are more a part of the Kansan.
YOUR REACTIONS are valuable in a letter to the editor, a guest editorial, a phone call or a visit to the Kansan newspaper, or an email. When we then find that the Kansan is reaching readers and not just littering the campus on windy days.
This semester's staff boasts professional as well as Kansas experience. My right-hand man is managing editor Jerry Sass, Rochester graduate student, who has reported on the Oregon Statesman and the Port Huron, Mich., Times-News.
Editorial editor is John Mueller, Winfield senior, who has worked for the Minneapolis, Minn., Tiburon, the Kansas City Star and the Hutchinson News.
CAMPUS EDITOR is Barry Massey, Humboldt senior, who has just returned from a management seminar at the St. Petersburg Times and has reported for the Rochester Times-Union and the Chanute Tribune.
Massey's associate is Kevin Kious, Overland Park senior, who worked over intercession with the Kansas City Times. Assistant campus editors are Deb Miller, Concordia senior, who worked at home at the Concordia Blade-Empire, and Leon Unruth, Pawnee Rock junior, who has reported for the Hays Daily
[OTF] others be the best. David Perry senior and Kansas City Times interession intern; Mary Mitchell, Tupelo, Miss, graduate student and intercession employee at the Northeastern Mississippi Journal; and Sarah Riddell, McPherson senior and Hutchinson News interession intern.
Gary Bedore, Llisl, III., junior, is sports editor. Bedore worked over intercession at the Topeka Daily Capital on the feature *The Grove*, Dove, Graphic-Herald.
News, the Topeka Daily Capital and the Larned Tiller and Toiler.
El Reichman, Leavenworth junior, is photo editor. He has worked at the Topeka Daily Capital and the Leavenworth Times.
Lastly, I am Barbara Rosewicz, spring editor. I come to the Kansasian worked in the newsrooms of the Wichita and Beacon and the Kansas City Times.
Tests could boost high school standards
To people at a university, accustomed to books, signs, lecture notes and other trappings of education, it is almost inconceivable that some people can barely read or write. To legislators, who have to deal with taxation, the problem is difficult to believe that some people cannot conquer a checkbook balance.
And to most of us going through the 16th year of formal schooling, it is alarming to consider that America's high schools are giving diplomas to people who find a daily newspaper impossibly tough to get through.
Disconcerting statistics show that the level of educational competency in Kansas and the country is declining. The ACT and SAT high-school standings are decreasing trend nationally. Tests administered five years ago to eighth-grade Kansas students—whose graduated from high school last year—indicated that 11,000 lagged in reading achievement by at least one gradelevel.
THE REQUIREMENTS for the University of Kansas' highest academic awards, the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger Scholarships, have been relaxed this year. In past years, incoming freshmen had to be admitted to Merit Scholarship program to be candidates; this year's need not be.
YELLOWSTONE
The United States has begun
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
to show concern about the lack of skills shown by some of its youth. Thirty states have taken steps toward programs that require a graduating high-school student to show expertise in those skills.
Kansas is one of those states. Three hills to introduce competency-based education are now before the legislature. Each hill has a group given to all high-school students before graduation, to measure their proficiency in reading, writing and computation skills. The test to measure the ability would not receive a diploma signifying graduation. Instead, he would get a "certificate of attendance"—a red flag to future employers wanting someone with a minimum competency level.
THE PROGRAMS proposed for Kansas are modeled on the country's first full-scale competency-based program, begun last year in Florida. Florida's seniors pass a functional literacy test to receive full diplomas.
Last fall Florida officials found that many of their student-athletes read or figure very well. The juniors took the new
tests, pegged to the eight-grade level, and 40 percent failed. Could the same large number of failures turn up in
"I fully expect it to happen," the sponsors of two of the Kansas bills both said in separate interviews. State Rep. Keith Farrar, R-Hugoton, has a bill before the House requiring testing on three levels, including college graduation. State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, is co-sponsor of a similar bill requiring testing at grades six, nine and twelve. Both agree that the
decline in Kansas education must be reversed.
The proposed programs have drawn support and criticism. An administrators' group met with the Education last week to urge it to lobby for the passage of a competency-based program. Gov. Robert Bennett also has spoken out against competency-based program.
SOME FEAR that the new standards and tests would not be fair. But in Kansas, Angell said, the Board of Education and local school boards would set the standards. He added
that the tests would be screened to prevent any possible bias.
And students who missed the tests would not be cast out and forbidden. The proposed bills all contain provisions for using it, which are designed to help bring deficient students up to the acceptable level.
When KU first opened in 1866, none of its first students was eligible for the curriculum without "preparatory," or remedial courses. The institution measured can ensure that the high schools do their job, and that one of KU's first problems will not reoccur.
WE ARE NOT ALONE
State legislators don't need steep raises
Kansas now has "a part-time citizen legislature." warns Foster. He says he's concerned
State HPA, Ben Foster, R-Witcha, has been using his Derby radio station as a soapbox for an idea that ought to be made public. He brought holiday cheer into the ears of south-central Kansas listeners by urging, in gravely broadcast editors, that state legislatures receive a raise—8,800 a year to $15,000 a year.
John Mueller
Editor-in-Chief
JOHN M. BROWN
that the House and Senate have "too many law students, retired persons and politicians." A 70 percent salary boost presumably would attract legislators more to Foster's liking.
Ignoring for a moment whether a legislator is, by definition, a politician, Foster's
contentions are easily refuted by a quick check with the latest legislative directory. Just eight persons out of 165 legislators are law students, retired persons or politicians.
viously has no monopoly on self- aggrandizement.
But 60 percent, although a majority, is hardly an overwhelming endorsement of gun go on? Not much. He thinks that "not enough of the state's most productive citizens—those who make house payments, pay taxes or bills" can run for the legislature.
BY CHARLESS S. STEINBERG N.Y. Times Features
Ethics are lost in academic rat race
Having spent five years in the lofty academic post of full professor at a prestigious university, I can't puzzle out why my former colleagues in industry look with envy on my new affiliation. Most of them applaud me, but some from a lucrative executive position, and they wish that they had the guts to abandon the rat race for the tranquil groves of academe. I assure them that their idea of a university bears little resemblance to the reality of academe: they will find tranquility in academe is a gross canard.
Pay no heed to those stories of backbiting on Madison Avenue. They are a mild broth compared to the witches' brew that was used up in the deceptively mild environment of the campus.
Academe, in short, can be a jungle—more terrifying than the real jungle, where predators fall out of the academe and people of academic people on the make have an instinct for the jugular that is driven by a deadly combination of ruthless ambition and sheer, malevolent, sadistic pleasure. The detestable need to be or reputation consumes an extraordinary amount of time and energy that might best
Of almost equal importance with publication is membership on one of the proliferating committees. There is a committee to coordinate its accessibility. Although they accomplish little, they serve several useful purposes. They provide an opportunity for service that is necessary for advancement. They satisfy power-hungry users. Above all, they deal with circumventing problems for indefinite periods during which decisions are avoided.
may well prefer making money to serve the state or advancing their professional careers through the prestige of working in Topeka. But it is equally true that making the legislature full-time, which Foster asserts might "get rid of some dead wood," also would have the chilling effect on its members' occupations. Farmers, for example, would be unavailable for the part-time lawmaking that is currently open to them.
THIS UNMITIGATED savagery is accompanied by a climate of fear that, if not neurotically self-generated, the unrelenting pressure to complete a Ph.D. and to publish within a defined time limit. There is the reiterated admonition that failure to accomplish both job will resilient in loss of job.
be used by minding one's own affairs or (horrible thought) serving the students.
Never mind that the victim may be a dedicated teacher. Without tenure there is no security, and the irrevocable rule is "up or out." To avoid this holocaust, publish an article but include reprints, one can reproduce reprints, one can conceivably be home free.
particular target of professors who operate behind the sanctuary of permanent tenure; the administration is autocratic when it confronts an issue, and disillusionous when it does not.
STRANGELY ENOUGH, for five years I have heard little talk of students' needs. Teaching and learning are rarely mentioned. Instead, the burning issue usually involves political action against the misfease—real or imagined—of the administration. The administration is the enemy and the
Indeed, no business corporation can boast of executive authority remotely comparable to the artisan or professor. The tenured professor. As a result, many of my sacrosanct colleagues are utterly contemptuous with students and automatic with students and tend to spend much of their time
As a full, tenured professor, I am considered fortunate in being immune to these pressures.
5
CHWA11
C. P. Snow once called the academic world a community of "strangers and brothers." That actually is a better description of the faculty. Despite the jockeying for position, despite the uncanny ability of some to succeed without really trying, the corporate organization men have a sense of loyalty and obligation that reveals an instinct for curiosity to backtrack to discover that in the academy, ethics and obligations are just that—academic.
In the desperate need to publish or perish, in the savage struggle for tenure, there is a lethal combination of ambition and frustration that allows strchanges the students and demeans the idea of what a university should represent. That is why I urge my former colleagues to stay put in the press. The grass is not greener in academia, and the ivy can be very poisonous.
on their own pet projects or as outside consultants.
Charles S. Steinberg, who holds a doctorate in communications and who was a vice president of CBS-TV from 1956 to 1972, is professor of communications at the University of the City of New York.
Noting that the surveyed legislators said they spent 40 percent of their available working time on legislative duties, Foster concedes that the present salary "doesn't sound too bad." But he adds, "The problem is, the average individual week can cost five days a week can't accept this kind of a part-time arrangement. Neither can busy professionals."
A broader question raised by Foster's proposal is why the quality of legislative decision-making in any way rise if it were changed to a year-round basis. Last year, legislators consumed precious time debating such important bills as the Constitution should be. Perhaps legislators need to be more serious about their priorities, rather than whining for heftier salaries.
IT IS ENTIRELY possible that a few "busy professionals"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Responsible at the University of Kansas daily Annuity and Jumbo and July Eagle excursions Saturday, Sunday and holiday weekdays. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a semester or $15 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $25 a year outside the county.*
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
Repairs ...
From page one
determined until contracts were completed and a time schedule could be made.
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The university mens's division of the alternative Kansas Relays will be April 21-22 at the University of Oklahoma. The junior men and university and junior college men will be April 21-22 at Emporia State University. The junior college men's division will be at Haskell Indian Junior College the same week. The marathon also will be run in season. The high school division will be held April 21 at the Shawnee Mission schools.
Timmons said that he was pleased with the alternative relays. Although he
speculated that the change would not affect recruiting, he said the change might prevent schools who did not participate this year from returning next year.
HOWEVER, MacGregor said she thought track recruiting would be at a disadvantage because the relays were not going to be in Lawrence.
MacGregor said that no mention of a possible cancellation of the relays had been made to the committee before Walker made his announcement.
Steve Leeben, a member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board and student body president, said that, as far as he is aware, the university informed of the cancellation of the relays
HE SAID that the primary use of the stadium was for football games and that the renovations had to be worked around the football schedule.
before Walker's announcement.
"I just don't know why this was not sequentially determined, the decision for which the evidence was made was much
He also said that it was his understanding before the renovations decision that something could be worked out concerning the relays and commencement.
Tom Currier, a senior member of the men's track team, said that he was disappointed that the relays were not important to the team and that it was important that the team would still be able to participate.
Enrollment . . .
From page one
But Dykes said he thought enrollment had gone as well as usual.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he thought there would be a large number of students enrolling late because of "the strange kind of two-day hiatus between the enrollment and the beginning of classes."
KAHN SAID students traded off the $10
enrollment fee for the luxury of the
luxury.
However, Joseph Pichler, dean of the School of Business, said he thought enrollment was equal to last year's increase and would be more students enrolled this year.
Late enrollment would cause problems, Pichler said.
"It's difficult to schedule additional classes on one day's notice. It's impossible
to do it. If there are open spaces in classes, then it's no problem at all, except for the case where you want to be left out.
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, agreed that many students stayed away because of the need for enrollment and the beginning of classes.
HE SAID although more students appeared to come through enrollment this spring than last spring, it was hard to tell where would be in enrolment figures.
Another change in enrollment occurred in registration at Hoch Auditorium with the addition of a new computer program to process student records.
However, Dyck said the computer had no effect on enrollment procedure.
Beginning this semester, enrollment cashiers were unable to return more than
Museum . . .
From page one
one of the most comprehensive collections in Kansas.
Ralph T. Coe, director of the Nelson Art Gallery, has said KU's art collection ranked among the finest in any comparable institution in the country.
The collection includes Oriental and
Western prints, Japanese prints
and American paintings.
According to Eldredge, KU's collection is particularly noteworthy in the areas of medieval art, 17th and 18th century art, American painting and graphics.
A NUMBER of the collection's paintings
have been shown recently in exhibits in Europe, Canada and the Orient.
The museum's opening has prompted a number of donors to make gifts to the museum.
One of the new acquisitions is an Egyptian relief on a limestone fragment dated 2500 BCE.
Many visitors praised the museum and its donor last night, but perhaps the most significant praise was that of Gov. Robert Bennett who declared yesterday Helen Spencer's donations to Kansas, to honor Spencer's donations which made the museum possible.
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$25 in change to students who paid tuition with grant checks. Students who needed more than $25 change received a check from the University.
The University, Dyck said, had few problems with enrollment. And he said he thought KU had less problems than some schools who enroll students by computer.
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wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Marcus M. Kendall
Jimmy Green Statue
Staff Photo
KU astronomer is invited to join search for planets
By ROB HAGAN Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Astronomers have been unable to detect planets outside of our solar system. However, that might change this summer when a group of astronomers, possibly including one from the University of Kansas, scan the sky in search of new planets.
Stephen Shaw, associate professor of physics and astronomy, has been invited to participate in the experiment, which will be conducted at the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory in Tucson. He is asking the University to pay his expenses.
Shaw said the discovery of new planets would help scientists to better understand the universe.
"Mostly we will understand the evolution of stars themselves," Shawi said.
"It also would give reasonable ways to listen for radio signals if there are other life sources."
THE EXPERIMENT is made possible.
Shawn said, "by Keystone Serkowski, an
author of the book 'How to Reach
Heaven'."
"He developed an instrument called a radial velocity meter that will detect
balance points between the star and the revolving planets," shawl said.
The balance point between a star and a planet, he said, is like the balance point of a teeter-tetter. If a heavier person, who represents the star, is on one side, and a lighter person, who represents the planet, is on the other the balance point will be closer to the heavier person.
If there is a balance point near the star, Shaul said, the muster will indicate a planet within 50 light-years.
However, the planet has to be the size of Jupiter to be detected, Shawl said. That means that the experiment could last up to 10 years because Jupiter takes 14 years to orbit.
IF SHAW'S funding is approved, he will go to Arizona for the summer to learn about the program.
Although the other astronomers expect to find planets, Shawl also personally hopes to find asteroids.
"Right now it is science fiction, with 'Star Wars' and 'Close Encounters', but in a few years it might not be," Shawl said. "I for one, hope so."
Ford schedules KU lecture visit for day of Green Hall dedication
Former President Gerald Ferdal will visit the University of Kansas Feb. 21 to speak at the dedication of new Green Hall, James Chapel, an assistant to the chancellor, said Monday.
Seany said Ford would arrive in Lawrence after attending the governor's prayer breakfast, an annual breakfast for elected officials across the state, at 7:30 in Topeka, and would leave Lawrence late in the afternoon.
The dedication speech at 11:45 a.m. will be Ford's only public appearance, Scaly said, and Ford will spend the rest of the day speaking to classes.
THE CLASSES Ford will visit have not been determined but the administration
will try to choose as broad a sample of classes as possible, Sally said.
Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said that Ford would attend a luncheon at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom for the celebration of dating dignitaries, law students and faculty.
The dedication ceremony will be in front of Green Hall if the weather is good, Dickinson said, but the ceremony will be held at the theatre in Murphy Hall if the weather is bad.
Governor Robert Bennett also will attend the dedication, he said.
Ford will go to Kansas State University Feb. 20 to deliver a lecture.
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Staff Writer
Although the statue of Jimmy Green will not be in place outside the new School of Law for the Feb. 21 dedication of the new building, the statue will be moved to its new site by the fall semester, DeanNella Tacha, associate dean of law, said Monday.
The statue commemorates James Green, founder of the law school and dean from 1878.
By LINDA FINESTONE
Tacha said the decision to move the statue was made four years ago when plans for the new Green Hall were held. He said that the school has been waiting for the results of a study of the statue to determine whether it could be moved and how best to do it before making the decision.
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TACHA SAID that Phoebe Wilde, an expert in archaeological materials at Washington University in St. Louis, had studied the statue. Wilde used X-rays to help determine the condition of the statue and how it could be moved.
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The bronze figure of Green, his arm resting on the shoulder of an unidentified student, has stood outside old Green Hall for more than 33 years.
WICHITA (UP1)—Agriculture Secretary Bob Borgelsay the current world grain production shortage gives the United States a boost to promote and expand foreign markets.
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Study O.K.s relocating 'Jimmy'
RECORDS INDICATE that French selected the present site of the statue and also suggested that "Uncle Jimmy" be depicted there. The large bergese tense is close relationship with students.
DANIEL CHESTER FRENCH, sculptor of the statue of Abraham Lincoln at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., was commissioned to do the statue.
In order to move the statue, Tacha said, the bronze figures probably would have to be moved.
Tacha said she has now received the
The sculpture was dedicated in May 1924. After Green's death in 1919, about 1,300 students, faculty members and friends of the school received $35,000 to establish the memorial to Green.
Because special procedures will be necessary, professional statue movers will move the sculpture, Tacha said. Bid for the project will be made through the law school.
Eldon Tefft, professor of art who has consulted with the law school about the move, emphasized that caution would be needed to avoid the capture because of the importance of the work.
Bergland predicted that exports in the current 1977-78 marketing year would top the government's original estimate of 1.1 billion bushels.
results of the study, and plans to move the statue are underway.
"It requires a great deal of expertise to move such a piece of art," Tacha said. "Ware now at the point of having technical conferences with the bidders. We don't know yet what techniques will be used."
"And we are taking steps to do just that," Bergland told the National Wheat Growers Association yesterday. "Wheat exports could even exceed this level. I am aware that the trade is projecting considerably more."
Bergland sees export rise
The record for wheat exports was 1.173 billion bushels in the 1975-76 season. The export market is important in shaping wheat prices which slumped to about $2 a bushel last summer while farmers were earning a near-record 2 billion bushel wheat crop.
Depression of prices touched off the nationwide farmers' strike against low prices last Dec. 14. Prices have recovered somewhat since the summer, and although still far below the $0.56 a bushel "full party" goal of the American farmer, they had reached $2.47 by mid-December, compared with $2.39 a year earlier.
Bergland noted that in addition to the cash market price, farmers also received a 65-cent a bushel support payment on 1977 wheat.
The agriculture secretary said that 1977 wheat production "shortfalls" in many parts of the world, including the Soviet Union, prompted his agency's experts to predict that American wheat exports in 1977-78 year, which began last June 1, would reach 1.1 billion bushels, compared with 960 million in the previous year.
Bergland said his department was working with one wheat industry association to promote sales in Malaysia and other Asian markets, and with another group to promote sales in Europe, Africa, Latin America and the Middle East.
Administration moves to promote larger exports have already included an increase in funding of commercial farm export credits to a record $1.7 billion, and a $325,000 increase in cooperative foreign market development programs, he said.
While Bergland spoke in Kansas, farm strike leaders prepared for a rally in Washington tomorrow and meetings with tomorow will be lobbied by lobby for action to raise farm prices.
"we are not gearing our export program to massive one-shot sales every few years. But, rather, we are building permanent and ongoing demand for producers can rarely year after year," he said.
A cooperative government-industry export program also is increasing efforts to expand sales to Eastern Europe and the Middle East, to those areas will be higher this year.
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TEFFT SAID the Wilde study showed that the sculpture was in good condition and that various techniques could be used to move the statue.
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"The procedure used will depend upon the firm selected to move it and the procedures used."
842-3761
The first step in the move will be to separate the bronze figures from the granite base. Tefft said. This could be done in one of three ways.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
SUGGESTION
QUESTIONNAIRE
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it correct pressure is applied, he said, the statue could be lifted to a point where the bronze sculpture could loosen itself from its
Please help us to serve you better by answering the following:
Did we have exactly what you wanted?
If not, was an acceptable substitute suggested
Another possibility, Tefft would be to cut away a portion of the base to reach the wall.
What additional items would you like us to stock for you?
Were you given prompt and courteous service?
Other suggestions and/or comments: ___
peg-like mountings to the base. Or, he said,
the figures could be lifted enough so that the
mounting is not necessary.
Address
Name
TACHA SAID the statue would be moved to a site northeast of the main entrance of the new Green Hall. Special lighting and a 7-ft concrete pad for the statue already are installed.
Date ___ Phone
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"The moving itself don't take long," she said. "It's a matter of figuring out what is going on."
- f: ___ Action taken
Date: ___ ___
Tacha said she hoped the statue would be in place by September. Last November she had predicted the move would be made within three months.
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Wednesday. January 18, 1978
7
Budget gives more to women athletes
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Women's athletics officials at the University of Kansas said yesterday that they were pleased with Gov. Robert Bennett's proposed allocation of $85,115 to their department, but said that they wished the amount could have been larger.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said Bennett's tentative allocation was a positive indication of the state's attitudes toward women's sports but the money would not significantly alter the department's programs.
"It's not much of an increase," she said. It is simply to extend what we have and not extend the cost.
The women's department currently offers a program of ten sports to KU women. Pat Collins, administrative assistant in support would be added if the governor's allocation was approved. However, coaching positions that are now part time would be increased to
WASHINGTON SAID about $45,000 of the proposed allocation would merely be replacement funds for money that was provided in the past by the Student Senate. Car was the first year that the Senate refused any major funding for women's sports.
In the fall supplementary budget hearings, the Senate allocated about $4,500 to the women's field hockey team for a trip to a regional tournament.
"I don't feel one or two avenues of funding are going to be adequate," Washington said.
She said she was optimistic about the legislators' approval of the budget and mentioned the possibility of seeking funds from other sources to supplement any state monies.
ONE LEGISLATOR shared Washington's optimum about the passage of the proposed law.
The legislator, State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Dawrence, said the women's program at KU had recently improved and such improvements would tend to make legislators more positive about approving the allocation.
"I don't think the consciousness is too great in this area." Glover said.
He said, however, that there would not be much possibility of any increase in the price.
Glover said federal regulations requiring certain funding of programs sometimes are not being made and referred to the Title IX laws that require equal funding in both women and women's education.
Glover said he thought it was the responsibility of the state to support athletics at universities and said he did notize the Senate for withdrawing funding.
"I think there is an appreciation among legislators for students" not having to come up with money for this thing and that," Glover said.
He mentioned the possibility of an additional funding source for sports programs because he had never worked later in the year. He said State Sen. Dorn Everett, R-Manhattan, was planning to introduce a bill that would impose a tax on universities and increase the revenues to university sports programs.
Everett was unavailable to discuss his bill.
Eight enter as candidates for class, Senate offices
Only eight students have filed to enter the spring race for Student Senate positions, but a Senate official said yesterday that most candidates probably would wait until the filing deadlines approach to announce their intentions.
"We've had more file this year than last year at this time." Steve Leben, student boxer.
The filing deadline for the presidential and vice presidential race is Jan. 25, and the deadline for class officer positions and Senate seats is Feb. 1.
and present a petition with 500 student signatures.
Two of the candidates have entered the race for student body president and vice president. The students, Mike Harper, Lawrence junior, and Reggie Robinson, Salina junior, filed as a team last November.
PRESIDENTIAL or vice presidential candidates who have previously been in the Senate must pay a $3 filing fee. Candidates with no Senate experience must pay the fee
LEBEN SAID candidates who had not previously held Senate seats were required to file the petition to indicate they had a constituency.
Classification:
Students filing for class officer positions or for Senate seats must pay 83 or present a petition with 50 student signatures.
Six other students have filed as a coalition for class officer positions. The group's name is the School Resource Council.
THE SIX coallition members and their positions are Ralph Munyan, Shawnee Mission junior, senior class president; Gretchen Schmitt, Kansas City, Mo., junior, senior class secretary; Paul Russell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, junior class president; Howard Overland Park, Tex.; John Kelley, Weimar, Dallas sophomore, junior class secretary; and Sally Mae, Lawrence sophomore, junior class treasurer.
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Legislators back library funding
Staff Writer
By MARY ANNE OLIVAR
There is some optimism among state legislators that Gov. Robert F. Bennett's $8.2 million proposal for the renovation of his library will be passed by the Legislature.
State Rep. Lloyd Burzil, R-Lawrence, said yesterday that he had talked to some fellow legislators who said they thought that the proposal would pass.
Although the University of Kansas would use $500,000 of the $6.2 million this year for planning the renovation, Ranz said he was satisfied with the allocation.
Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, said yesterday that if the Legislature approved Bennett's recommendation, Watson Library would be renovated by the spring of 1881.
The $2.2 million recommendation came as a surprise to Ranz because this year KU had asked for only $800,000 for planning the new campus and would cover all the costs for Watson's renovation.
According to Ranz, the renovation would start in the summer of 1979.
The renovation plan includes removal of interior walls, which would allow more efficient use of library space; proper heating and air conditioning of the building
Police investigate thefts at Oliver
Small amounts of change, a checkbook and a socket wrench were taken from Oliver Halm sometime during semester break, according to the KU police.
to protect books from deterioration;
adequate restrooms; another elevator; and
possibly another staircase and fire prevention measures.
Detective Larry Ewing said yesterday that money totaling $34 had been taken from seven residence hall rooms when the hall was closed between Dec. 24 and Jan. 10.
Evinger said a checkbook also had been taken from one of the rooms but that its owner had called the bank and payments on the account had been stopped.
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RANZ SAID THAT after the proposed renovation was finished, he expected students to use the library two or three times as much as they do now.
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"Watson, is the top priority," he said
"watson, and I think the bill will have a
good度."
State Rep. Lloyd Buzii, R-Lawrence, said, "If some legislators oppose the recommendation, I'll load them into my car and drive them to the library. After 10 minutes they'll leave."
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State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, agreed.
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"Right now the library is so grim that students avoid it and I think that's very sad," he said. "But I think that with a good architecture and adequate funding, the library is in good shape and compare favorably with those of other Big Eight schools."
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RECENTLY BUZZI DID just that. And the persons to whom he showed the library recognized the need for improvement, he said.
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$12, was taken from a janitor's locker,
Ewinger said.
Ruzz said that allocating the total funds was not the usual procedure for funding the projects. He added, "It is much better to
Ewing said a key apparently had been opened to open the doors because there were no locks.
KU police are investigating the thefts and are interviewing all persons who had access to Oliver Hall during semester break, he said.
"One usually asks for planning money for the first two years," he said. "The next years you asked for construction money. He proposed the lump sum for this year."
"The need for Watson's renovation is so paramount, but it can't see that we can do this without it."
HOWEVER, THE AMOUNT of money proposed does not seem to be a problem for them.
According to Buzzi, other legislative concerns such as a proposed medium security pentagon and economic concern should have no effect on KU's allocations.
Commenting on the opposition to the budget a year ago, Buzii said, "Last year's attitudes were really terrible. This year we have made us stronger. We are really back to supporting education."
The governor also proposed $291,200 for shelves and lighting the basements of Spencer and Watson libraries and $100,000 for a computer cataloging system.
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Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Intersession not threatened by low 1978 enrollment
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Enrollment for the third University of Kansas intercession declined this year, but the smaller enrollment will not threaten the continued university's academic and admissions; said yesterday.
Although final figures are not yet available, Dyck said preliminary figures show that the 1977 enrollment figure is 804. That figure represents a decline of 19 percent from the final 1977 enrollment figure of 997. Enrollment for the 1976 interaction period in the year program was about 684.
Dyck said the 804 figure might be slightly
higher than the actual number of participants enrolled in intercession, because
Dyck attributed the decline in enrollment to the shorter intercession this year and to the reduced number of courses offered. But, he said because intercession started after the end of January, the intercession enrollment had been expected. Intercession began Jan. 3 and lasted through Jan. 13.
WALLACE MAY, director of conferences and institutes of KU's Division of Continuing Education, who coordinated the intercession efforts in 2014, said he thought that a shorter intercession
period, not a lack of interest, was responsible for the decline in enrolment.
"The calendar change compressed the time available for interposition." May said. "We used to have 31 days. This time we only had about two weeks after the first of January. Less time may have reduced involvement."
He said that a class was canceled unless at least 20 persons enrolled in it.
Originally, 36 courses were approved for intercession. May said 36 courses actually met the criteria.
According to Marlin Doerter, director of the KU Regents Center in Overland Park, northeast of Chicago.
Debt not paid in alleged forgery
Money obtained last August from a Student Senate account through the alleged forging of the student body president's signature may not be repaid.
Steve Leben, student body president, said last week that Tom Mitchell, former Senate business manager and University of Kansas student, had declared bankruptcy and might not be able to repay his debt of $550 to the Senate.
Mitchell was asked to resign on Aug. 11 after a financial report revealed a shortage of $300 in the Senate's local account. The shortage was caused by Mitchell's alleged forgery of Leben's signature on a voucher made navable to himself.
MITCHELL originally owed the Senate $500, which was the total of an authorized salary advance of $350 in mid-July and the unauthorized $300. He paid $100 to the Senate in September and has made no other payments since.
Mitchell had signed an agreement witnessed by Senate officials that declared his acknowledgement of the debt and that detailed arrangements for repayment.
Leben said he received notice of a creditors' hearing that was to have taken place today. He said he referred the notice, along with information about the incident, to Mike Davis, University counsel. However, the Senate rejected the Senate to recover any of the money.
"We're going to do what is possible to protect the University's interests," Davis said.
Davis said yesterday that he had received the information and had made no decision on whether to run for a seat.
DAVIS WOULD not say what courses of action he was considering, and said that the
Coffee, compassion warm pianist's fans
NEW YORK (AP)—The queue outside Carnegie Hall wound around most of a city block as snow blistered on the ice morning, but many in the line had been warmed with coffee that had been sent by the virtuoso pianist they wanted to hear.
The attraction was Vladimir Horowitz, the 73-year-old Russian-born artist who is commemorating the 80th anniversary of his birth and the second concert in two months at a Carnegie Hall in Halton.
Even at ticket prices ranging from $7.50 to $30, Horwitz always draws more fans than the capacity of the halls in which he plays. The forms long before the tickets go on sale.
"IT'S BEEN quite an ordeal doing this," Manhattan law William Bleswow, who was first in line at 3:20 p.m. Monday, remarked after he bought four orchestra seats when the box office opened yesterday and he would have kicked myself if I had missed this."
this time, however, the reclusive pianist instructed Carnegie Hall to make things easier by allowing the ticket hopefuls to play in their own concert and registered with volunteers among them.
IN ADDITION, Horowitz had the coffee and pastry sent soon after his wife visited the people in line about midnight. She said, in effect, that her husband did not want his fans succumbing to the cold and an expected storm before they could enjoy his concert.
Carniege Hall director Julius Bloom, who made restrooms and a warm haven available overnight, said of Horowitz and his wife: "Their concern for their public is enormous . . . We took every precaution people would not be discomposed unduly.
ALTGETHER, there were 4,500 seats this time, with 1,100 more set aside for favored Horowitz charities. Although no one buy could更久 than four tickets, there were eight in line—perhaps the office box opened at 10 a.m.—for the seats available.
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: CLASSES begin. A FACULTY FORUM, "Graduate Studies in Latin America: Chaos or Growing Pains?" by Jeffrey C. Murphy noon in the UMHE Center, 1204 Oread St.
TONIGHT: THE KU TAE KWON DO Club meets at 6 in 173 Robinson Gymnasium. CONCERNED STUDENTS for Higher Education meets at 7 in the International Building. The organ class will present a rectal in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall at 8.
TOMORROW: The KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet at 6 p.m. in the Union Council Room to hear Elmer Jones and Leon Riffle, two leaders of the American Agriculture Movement. The COLLEGE REPUBLICANS sponsor Gov. Robert Bennett at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
matter was still under legal consideration.
He said he wanted to talk with Lebon about the incident and possibly talk to Mitchell, who is unemployed and living in Overland Park.
decisions about the matter for several weeks.
Davis said he did not expect to make any
"The first thing that has to be done is to lodge our objections to the bankruptcy and until that is done, nothing else can be done," he said.
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May said the purpose of the program was twofold. He said intermission offered the opportunity to take intensive courses that could not be offered during the semester. It also gives the non-University community a chance to take courses that otherwise have limited opportunities.
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May said intercession courses also gave non-majors a chance to take a class that they might not have been able to take during a semester.
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COURSES COVERED a wide range of topics and included seminars in such fields
Students could enrol in intercession courses for as many as three hours of credit. Classes at both the law university and at a court will meet an average of two to three hours each day.
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Two classes offered field trips outside the state. Students in an African Studies course, Intercultural Education, Education, or a social skills course in skiing made a trip to Geneva Basin, Colo.
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May said ideas for the courses were proposed by instructors and required the approval of the instructor's department chairman and the dean of the department.
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May said last year the approximate cost of intermission was $20,000.
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DYCK SAID that last year students paid regular intercession fees of $14 for each undergraduate credit hour and $24 for each graduate credit hour. Because all students received this year, Dyck said, intercession fees were raised to $18 and $27, respectively.
Although May said he could not be certain how this intersession had been received, he said that the experience is "very worthwhile."
"It's worth the effort," he said.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"ANDLET US NOT BE WREAKING IN WELL DOING: FOR IN DUE SEASON WE SHALL REAP, IF WE FAINT NOT," correspondents who have written telling of evil and corruption they know of in high and low places, of things all decent and God Fearing men and women should be ashamed. In the case of those crying and troubled concerned society's corruptions and abominations this mark was to protect them from the man with the "albatross" of evil and vengeance. Upon all those crying and troubled concerned society's corruptions and abominations this mark was to protect them from the man with the "albatross" of evil and vengeance. "Wo unto them that call evil good." Many consider fine and o.k. things the Bible calls abominations in the sight of God. Saint Jesus (Catholic) is an example of a STEEMED IN THE SIGHT OF MEN IS ABOMINATION IN THE SIGHT OF GOD." Are you familiar with the context of the Scripture in which this statement was made? "It was told that Moses would kill the fire of hell, who in his effort to get his brethren warned was told: "They have Moes and the prophets; let them hear them the fire of hell, who in his effort to get his brethro
Polycarp, said such were the "first born of the devil"
To those sincere in their witness against the evils all about, and know Judgement and Wrath is ahead unless we repent and turn away from evil, would suggest you read and study these passages. In chapter 9th of Daniel, the 9th chapter of Daniel. In these chapters the Congregation of Israel, and later Daniel, appear to repent and apologize to God, for having been unchristian, down, and seek pardon and forgiveness, though underdeserved.
The first recorded words of Christ after his baptism were approval of "every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of our Lord," and then His response to them, 4. And later Christ said: "Ye do err, not knowing the Scriptures, and the power of God!" So we say at the close of this paragraph, as at the beginning in *IN DUE SEASON* NOT BE REAPIF, WHAT WE FAINT NOT? We do well to warn and worry of evil and disobedience to God's Commandments. In fact we do unwell and are in danger if we fail to give God's warning! We do unwell and are in danger if we fail to give God's warning! CALLED BY MY NAME, SHALL HUMBLE THEMSELves, AND PRAY, AND SEEME MY KEEP, AND TURN FROM THEIR WICKED WAYS: THEN WILL I HEAR FROM HEAVEN, AND PRAY, GIVING THEIR SIN, AND WILL HEAL THEIR LAND!"
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18. 1978
9
AVERTEDITEMPOLICY
You are advised to be ready to exchange items in each kanger if you have been specifically notified in this ad but if you offer your choice of a comparable item, you will be offered the advertised price of a kanger which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price.
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Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansar
Senator wants Congress to check insurance rates
WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, chairman of a Senate panel investigating auto insurance, wants Congress to consider banning rate discrimination based on residence, age or race over five years, saying the states have not done the job.
"In the main, the states have not provided very effective regulation of the insurance."
He said his Senate Judiciary subcommittee's investigation already had turned up insurance company guidance that covered coverage to divorcees, single persons, cooks, longshoremen, musicians, professional athletes and military per-
YOUNG PEOPLE, especially males, pay higher rates even though a study by the National Association of Insurance Companions suggests that firefighters under 25 have never filed a claim.
Industry representatives were scheduled to testify today.
In testimony yesterday, witnesses described sharp increases in the cost of their coverage based solely on where they live. their marital status or age.
Joseph Ciampa, East Boston, said that in five years of driving he never had an accident or traffic violation. Yet before reforms were instituted in Massachusetts, said Ciampa, a 21-year-old unmarried man, insurance rate went from $1,400 to $2,800.
IN QUESTIONING the increase, Campa said he learned it was based solely on his age and the community he lived in, not on his driving record or type of car.
Clampa said he decided to buy less comprehensive coverage costing only $900 and still received a $150 rebate when demands for insurance reform resulted in
With the new insurance law in his state, Champa said his 1977 car insurance bill was "a major disappointment."
*People who are good drivers should not have to suffer because of how old they are or other factors.*
Irm Carroll, Raleigh, N.C., said she was told her insurance premium would go up 15% in the wake of the crash.
SHE SAID she decided to switch insurance companies after her husband's death. She was originally quoted a rate of 80 cents per trip to $39 after she said she was widowed.
She said she told the agent, "A minute ago I was a competent driver, and now because I am a widow I have been declared a maniac behind the wheel."
In Massachusetts, car insurance premiums can no longer be based on age, sex or marital status. In North Carolina, insurance companies cannot cancel auto insurance policies because customers live in a county where drivers are divorced or are under age 25 or over 65.
Metzenbaum said Massachusetts and North Carolina now were among the few exceptions to the rule of ineffective state regulation.
Other witnesses told of similar industry practices on fire and mortgage insurance coverage in which whole neighborhoods became high risk areas regardless of the quality of the housing or which families were seeking coverage.
Extradition papers for the return of two Denver men charged with first-degree murder in Lawrence are on the way to the judge in Douglas County official said last night.
Men charged with murder may be extradited
Harry Warren, Douglas County assistant attorney, said the two men, Charles E. Moore, Jr., 22, and Lee E. Harris, 24, were charged with the murder of 30-year-old Samuel C. Norwood, manager of the F. W. Woolorth store in Lawrence.
Norwood's body was found on the bank of the Kansas River as a Lawrence police officer off-duty.
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After the Colorado governor receives the papers, a governor's warrant for arrest will be issued.
If the defendants apply for a hearing, Colorado would review the extradition papers to see if they are in proper order, he said.
shot four times in the head and his hands were behind his back.
"The whole procedure could take a couple of months," Warren said.
A Feb. 1 date has been set for her hearing.
A 19-year-old woman, Terry E. Avery,
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Wednesday, January 18.1978
11
University Daily Kansan
KU to test surprising Cyclones
DALY
0
KANSAS
44
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
"Stretch"
Kansas' 7-1 center, Paul Mokeski, towers over Oklahoma's Aaron Curry during Saturday's 91-61 Jayhawk jump over the Sooners. Mokeski has been weakened by a mild case of pneumonia and has seen only limited action recently. The Jayhawks face the vastly improved Iowa State Cyclones in Ames tonight. The Cyclones and Jayhawks are both 3-0 in conference play, and tonight's game will decide first place in the Big Eight conference.
He returns home Saturday to play rival Kansas State in another tough Big Eight contest.
Kings fall to Atlanta,111-90
ATLANTA (UP1)—Charlie Criss’ 4 fourth quarter points helped repel a Kansas City comeback Tuesday night and pace the Hawks to a 111-90 win over the Kings.
The win put the Hawks' record at 20-23, while the loss dropped Kansas City to 15-28. Ron Boone was high scorer for Kansas City with 21 points.
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The Jainhawks' opponent, Iowa State, a perennial Bight Eight also-ran, has won five games in a row, including its first three games and has earned a first-place tie with KU.
The game is against an unlikely opponent, but, by winning at Ames tonight, the KU basketball team can secure sole possession of first place in the Big Eight conference
Just three weeks, ago, however, Iowa State was struggling with a 37 record. The Cyclones then won their final game in the Big Eight Tournament, beat Drake and opened their conference season with a victory over Colorado.
KU basketball coach Ted Owens was he taking nothing for granted in the game.
THE GAME will match two teams that are plavinic as well as they have all season.
The Cyclones then shocked Kansas State in Ames and Nebraska in Lincoln. They may beat the Jayhawks tonight, but they won't surprise them.
"IM NOT surprised at what they're doing," he said. "They have some impressive victories under their belt. They are a young team, and, from what I can see, I say they are just beginning to reach their potential and play with consistency."
Instructor: Wendy Whittle
BALLET CLASSES for ADULTS
Tipoff is set for 7:35 in Hilton Coliseum at Ames.
"Even though we won't have our crowd even if we pull together and will hear each other cheers."
Clint Johnson said he thought that KU's experience and team spirit would be able to compensate for the Cyclones' home court advantage.
One Jawhack who has had experience in Hilton Coliseum is John Douglas. Last year he scored a career-high 46 points to lead KU 91-89 overtime victory over the Coyotes.
1 class per week 10.00/month
2 classes per week 18.00/month
“It’s our most important game of the season so far,” Johnson said, “but I think we'll be calm because we do have some experience.
and
KEN KOENIGS, 6-10 senior and co-
county summarized the team's attitude toward the game.
EXERCISE for FOTNESS and FIGURE CONTROL
Outdoor Moisture
Instructor: Nejal
"I'm glad they beat Nebraska," he said.
"It wakes us up. There is no looking past them this year. It is a game we simply have to win."
Classes daily Mon. thru Sat. 11 a.m.-12 noon
To defeat the Cyclones, Kansas must stop Andrew Parker and Dean Duthoff. Parker, 6-5 junior guard, leads the Big Eight in scoring with a 23.1 average. Uthof's creditors are even more impressive. The 6-4, 245 pound sophomore leads the nation with 18.5 rebounds a game and contributes 13.7 points a game to the Cyclone attack.
Make your own schedule.
Also scoring in double figures is forward Bob Fowler, a 6-4 sophomore who transferred to Iowa State from the University of Kentucky.
ROUNDING OUT the starting five for Iowa State are senior forward Steve Burgason, who has started since his freshman year and Charles Harris, a
Class size is limited to insure adequate space and personal attention. CALL TODAY!
Iowa State, which won only eight games all last season, equaled to mark when the Cyclones beat Nebraska. Iowa State is now 8-7.
KANSAN Sports
freshman guard who averages more than four baskets a game.
S
KU 13-2 for the season and 3-0 in
conference play, is ranked 8th by the nation by
both records.
After the near-miss against Arkansas, from a seven-day, four-game East Coast trip, the team was ready to play.
THE JAYHAWK opened the Big Eight Holiday Tournament by crushing Missouri 96-45, and followed with narrow victories over Oklahoma and Kansas State.
KU fell 13 points behind the Sooners in the semi-finals, but largely because of Donny Von Moore's 18 points and a stingy defense. He scored 26 goals in the second half and escaped with a 79-76 win.
KU looked sluggish in the first half against Kanaa State and a frustratedaint treated to 8% defense and VonMoore once again were the key to victory and KU had wun its first Big Eight Tournament.
KU'S STARTING lineup underwent some changes after the Big Eight tournament. Von Moore, whose timeless baskets in the Big Eight Tournament led come-from-behind victories over Oklahoma and Kansas State, replaced Paul Mokesi at center, who had suffered a bout with pneumonia. Von Moore has averaged more than 17 points a game against the Big Eight tournament and currently leads the team with a 13.5 average.
Von Moore's performance earned him the Most Valuable Player award and a spot on the All-Star team.
Clint Johnson, who started at point guard his first three years, has started the last three games. Johnson has scored in double figures in three of the last four rams.
KANAS' LAST three victories, all conference games, have come at the expense of Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Despite the tournament championship,
the glossy record and a top-ten ranking,
Greg Horn is at odds with the
"I'd say for the most part that I'm satisfied with the play of our defense," he said, "but not with the performance of our offense. We've got to have better concentration and team play on offense for us to reach our maximum potential."
OWENS WAS especially critical of what he called "one-on-one" offense KU displayed in the first half of the 91-69 victory last Saturday over Oklahoma, but he credited the defense with forcing 23 Sooner turnovers.
"Our defense shook some ball loose and our duraf break broke the game open," he
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10
Kansas' sports maintain interest
By GARY BEDORE
Snorts Editor
Things have been hectic in KU sports circles recently with several Jayhawk sports making big headlines over the Christmas break.
The biggest bang has come from the KU basketball team, which, for the first time in four years, is ranked as high as eight in the nation.
This year's team is exciting, averaging 87.2 points a game. Quick freshman guards Mo Fowler and Darnell Valentine have 53 goals each. And in the first kind of pressure defense the Javachis play.
THE JAYHAWKS seem to be a closer knit unit than Kansas teams in the recent past. No one player is stealing all the headlines, and the scoring has been balanced. Four players are averaging more than ten points a game.
One Jayhawk, John Crawford, has been found academically ineligible for the rest of the Yankees. In a City, Mo., had appeared in nine of the Jayhawks games but had scored just 14
After the KU-St. Louis game on December 12, Houston made a comment that now seems true.
After an exciting play, the Jayhawk bench looks more like the KU yell leaders, and the excitement has spread to the crowds at Allen Field House.
when Mo Fowler missed a dunk shot
Saturday against Oklahoma, he showed
a form of excitement all his own. He romped
around the court angry at himself for
missing the easy shot. The crowd responded
to Fowler's antics and let out a furious roar.
A SURPIRISING development occurred before the Big Eight tournament when Hasan Houston, sophomore guard from St. Louis, came to St. Louis University. It came as a surprise since Houston had been excited about the prospects of Kansas making it to the NCAA final. The NCAA championships will be held in Houston and Houston had said it would play there.
"We have so much talent that some guys have to sacrifice and forget about their
KANSAN Analysis
egos," he said. "As soon as we do that we'll be super."
Freshman Lynette Woodward from Wichita North High School is averaging more than 20 points a game and has to rank among the best newcomers in the country.
Houston's reasons for leaving are his alone, but playing behind standout guards such as Valentine and Fowler could put a dent in anyone's ego.
Most of the team's losses came on their recent Eastern trip where they played several perennial power-house basketball teams.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL has also been making a favorable impression at KU. The team, with ten wins and five losses, rallied from a 13 point deficit to fall just three points short of beating Missouri in the finals of the Big Eight tournament.
In a recent interview, Rutledge said he was called by the principal of Homewood H.S. about the job and said he received an offer "too good to pass up." He that said by coaching in high school, he could spend more time with his family.
The Kansas football team was in the news when quarterback coach Gary Rutledge decided to take a head coaching position at Alabama High School in Birmingham, Alabama.
Rutledge and his wife Kathy, are from birmingham and welcome the chance to go on a tour of the city.
Rutledge is remembered at KU for helping quarterback Tommy Waller make a defensive block.
THE KANSAS RELAYS, which were canceled for two weeks, are back on again. The Relays were originally canceled because of the renovation of Memorial Stadium, but now they will go on, at five locations in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Only the marathon will be staged at Kansas, with other college, university and open events spread among the University of Kansas, the University of Texas at Austin, Haskell Indian Junior College in Lawrence.
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January 9-28,1978
MORRIS Sports
Sports
1016 Massachusetts 843-0412
12
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansan
New year, flu gym problems nag gymnasts
The new year has not been a cause for celebrations. In Snow, KU women's tennis coach.
The Jayhawks were unable to practice in Robinson Gymnasium until January 8, which left only six days to practice for a dual meet with Southwest Missouri State University. Kansas lost the meet, 129.75-113.15 Saturday at home.
IN ADDITION, several members of the sand were hampered by nagging injuries and broken teeth.
To top things off, Diane Schoeni quit the sound for personal reasons.
Despite the misfortunes of the new year,
Snow did not call it a total disaster.
"It wasn't a bad meet for our first meet from Christmas," Snow said of the SNRs.
"We did some good things on the side horse vault but we're still a little shaky on the balance beam. We lack style and height but I can see our beam doing better."
THE JAYHAWK dropped all four meet events and failed to capture any individual events. The four meet events are the side event, balance beam, balance beam and unpeen parallel bars.
Carol Hodge placed first in the all around for SMS with a score of 31.7. Anita Lekven was second with 31.35 and Claire Skully took third place with 31.1 points.
SMS, which was ranked fourth in the nation in a preseason poll, is anchored by former Olympic gymnast Koleen Casey, a 5-2.97 flipper, freshman.
According to SMS coach Charles Johnson, Casey had been hampered by an elbow injury which forced her to simplify her routine Saturday.
EVEN WITH AN altered routine, Casseman managed to capture first place in the side horse vault with a score of 9.55 out of a possible 10 and the free exercise with a score of 9.64 placed second in the balance beam but did not participate in the uneven parallel bars.
Karen Mundy led the Jayhawks with a score of 20.6 in the all around event. Rene Neville, Wichita junior, placed second with 28.7 points.
Snow said Laurie Propt performed well in the sidehore vault and the free exercise routines. Propt paced the Jayhawks in both events.
the west 125-124, will be joined on the East squad by Larry Kenon of the San Antonio Spurs at forward, Dave Cowens of the Boston Celtics at center and Pete Maravich of the New Orleans Jazz and George Gervin of San Antonio at guards.
Each team will have six other players, to be picked by the 11 coaches in both the first and second rounds.
JACK RAMSAM of Portland, whose Trail Blazers have the best record in the West, and Billy Cunningham, who replaced Gene Shue at Philadelphia in the season and has directed the 76ers to the East's top 28 points. The NBA All-Star Game, to be played Feb. 5 at the Ornui in Atlanta, the East leads the series 17-10.
forward, and, Walton, Portland's smooth center, will head the West's starting lineup that also will include veteran forward Rick Barry of the Golden State Warriors and guards David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets and Paul Westphal of the Phoenix
NEW YORK (AP)—Bill Walton and Maurice Lucas, the muscle of Portland's defending champions, were named to the National Basketball Association West team. Julius Erving Philadelphia 76'er forward and leading vote-getter for the NBA All-Star Game, led the East team, the NBA announced yesterday.
Julius Erving gets most votes among all-stars
Lucas, the Trail Blazers' devastating
ERVING, winner of the Most Valuable Player award in last season's game, won bv
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GREETING CARDS
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BOOKSTORE HOURS
Kansas Union Bookstores' Hours:
THE KINSAS UNION
Kansas Union Bookstore
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday-Friday until 8:00 p.m.
Plus: Tuesday Evenings on
Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
*The OREAD BOOK SHOP is not open on Sunday.
Telephone Numbers:
664-4640
664-4641
REFUNDS:
REFUNDS: ALWAYS KEEP YOUR
PRODUCT
The Kansas Union Bookstores will, when possible,
accept books for refund, subject to the following:
1. A Textbook may be returned within 14 days from date of purchase.
A General Book may be returned within 10 days from date of purchase.
IN ALL CASES, NO REFUND WILL BE
6. Defective books will be replaced at no charge and should be returned at once
GIVEN WITHOUT THE CAS
REGISTER RECEIPT!
2. Book must be absolutely free of all markings.
3. Only the author's name should be removed. NO REVERISABLE
3. Special Order Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
4. Review Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
4. Review Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
5. Paperback Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
Don't forget our other convenient location, Daisy Hall Bookstore in Hashing Hill which is open 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Please refer your questions and suggestions to the Kansas Union Bookstores' General Manager, Betty J. Brock.
READING STORY
REBATES:
REBATES: SAVE ALL BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS. Hold for one semester then cash in them within the next 12 months. Expiration date appears on each receipt. Consult the University Daily Kansan for percentage of rebate and exact date for beginning of each rebate payment period.
DURING BISH PERIODS!
BUY-BACK: For your convenience, a Wholesale Book Company will be in the KU Bookstore during each semester's final exam period. 50% of the publisher's new book price will be paid PROVIDED THE BOOK WILL BE USED ON OUR CAMPUS THE FLOWING FEET (if you formally bought it it used") and PROVIDED IT IS IN REUSABLE CONDITION. Old editions and/or books not scheduled for the next semester's courses can be offered for sale to Wholesale Buy-Back Company for use at other universities.
payment period
NOTE: no rebates paid during RUSH PERIODS!
BUY BACKS:
Your questions & comments about our stores are invited. Please bring them to Betty J. Brock, our new general manager of the
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THINGS
KANSAS
UNION
Bowling Leagues
★ SPRING 1978 ★
★
★
All leagues begin week of January 23 End week of May 1.
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR (160 plus avg.) 6:30
STARTS
Wednesday Nite GREEK 6:30
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR 6:20
CAMPUS OPEN 8:30
Thursday Nite GUYS & DOLLS 6:30
Friday Nite TGIF 4:00
Team Composition ALL LEAGUES: 4 per team.
Entry Fee: $5.00 per person.
Our prices can't be beat!
Join the millions of League Bowlers.
Form your own team or we will make up teams for those who register individually.
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545 for information.
Jay Bowl
Sell it through Kansan want ads: Call the classified department at 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
13
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
RECREATION Services
10
Department of Health, Education and Recreation
Recreation Services
208 Robinson University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Spring 1978 Recreation Calendar
JANUARY
Wednesday 18 Classes Begin
Wednesday 25 "C" League Intramural Basketball Entry Meeting at 5:00 pm Robinson South Gym "A" League Intramural Basketball Entry Meeting at 7:00 pm Robinson South Gym
Thursday 26 "B" League Intramural Basketball Entry Meeting at 5:00 pm Robinson South Gym
Intramural Basketball Officials Clinic at 6:30 pm Rm 205 Robinson
Saturday 28 Free Throw Contest Prelims, at 9:00 am Robinson North Gym
Monday 30 Intramural Basketball Play Begins
FEBRUARY
Saturday 4 Free Throw Contest Prelims. at 9:00 am
Robinson South Gym
Saturday 18 Free Throw Contest Finals at KU-NU game
Thursday 23 Intramural Indoor Track Meet Entry Deadline by 5:00 pm, at
Recreational Services, Rm 208 Robinson
Friday & Saturday 24 & 25 Intramural Indoor Track Meet Allen Field House
Saturday 25 KU Rugby Club versus Emporia (there)
MARCH
Monday & Tuesday 6 & 7 Intramural Swimming & Diving Meet 7:30 pm, Robinson Natatorium
11-19 SPRING BREAK
Wednesday 22 "C" League Intramural Softball Entry Meeting at 5:00 pm "A" League Intramural Softball Entry Meeting at 7:00 pm
Thursday 23 "B" League Intramural Softball Entry Meeting at 5:00 pm Co-Rec Intramural Softball Entry Meeting at 7:00 pm
25-27 EASTER WEEKEND
Wednesday 29 Intramural Softball Play Begins
APRIL
Saturday 1 Intramural Mixed Doubles Racquetball
Tuesday 4 Intramural Soccer Entry Meeting
Saturday 8 Intramural Soccer Play Begins
Saturday 15 Home Run Derby, 11:00 am, Fields South of Watkins
Saturday 22 Intramural Wrestling Tournament
Sunday 30 Intramural Outdoor Track Meet
*Based on availability of facility.
MAY
Tuesday 9 Last Day of Class
Wednesday 10 Finals Begin
Friday 19 Last Day of Finals
RECREATION—A Service To Your BODY!
Facilities
Outdoor
Multipurpose play fields, which are used by the division of Recreation Services in the intramural Programs, consist of eight softball fields and ten football fields. The fields are located south of Watkins Hospital, east of Robinson Gymnasium, and at 23rd and Iowa.
The University maintains a total of twenty-one tennis courts that are available for recreational use. The location of these courts is as follows: thirteen courts at Robinson Gymnasium, four courts south of Memorial Stadium, and four courts (varsity) behind Allen Field House. Nine rebound wall-outdoor handball courts are also available at the Robinson complex.
Indoor
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE: University Identification Cards required for admittance. Activities include: jogging, volleyball, weight lifting, and basketball.
ROBINSON GYM: Activities available include: Four basketball and volleyball courts, three handball courts, men and women locker rooms, saunas, weight room, multipurpose room, gymnasies room, and a 25 yard swimming pool with a diving well.
HANBALLB/RACKETBELL/SQUASH
COURTS: By Reservation—Monday a.m. for
tues., Wed., & Thurs. Thursday a.m. for Fri,
Sat., Sun., & Mon.
LOCKER ROOMS: Ground floor. Equipped with sauna and lockers. Lockers rented on first serve basis and monitored by staff. Open during normal hours of operation.
WEIGHT ROOM Ground floor. Equipped with Olympic and Machine lifting apparatus.
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM: Activities include fencing, judo, karate, and other combative club sports. Room scheduling at office, Room 208, Robinson Gym, 864-3546.
Sport Clubs
Recreation Services sponsors eight Sport Clubs. If you are interested in belonging to one of these clubs, call the contact person given below:
Cricket. Ammie Singh 864-4836
Fencing John Knoxs 841-3315
Frizbee Wayne Gaul 842-0765
Hang Gliding Randy Hanson 841-6330
Karate Randy Myers 842-7786
Rugby Dave Hay. 841-4873
Soccer Steve Jones 864-6142
Weight Lifting Bob Franklin 842-8445
Recreation Sports
The Recreation Sports program offers a variety of activities at various competitive levels for KU students, faculty, and staff. The calendars show the entry deadline dates for the spring activities. Entries should be turned in to the Recreation Services office, Room 208 Robinson Gym, according to the deadline date indicated. Please note dates of basketball, softball and soccer Manager's Meetings. Attendance at these meetings is mandatory in order to participate.
For additional information, contact Recreation Services, Rm. 208 Robinson Gym, 864-3546.
For additional information, contact Recreation Services, Rm. 20a Robbinson Gym, 804-354-3546.
Spring Recreation Sports include: basketball, free throw contest, indoor track meet, swimming and diving meet, softball, mixed doubles racquet球, soccer, home run derby, wrestling, and outdoor track meet.
Staff
Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec.
Dr. Wayne Ossene
Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Craig Edmonston
Dir., Div. of Rec. Services
Tom Wilkerson
Dir., Intramural Sports
Grad. Assist., Drop-In Rec. Rich Hedrick
Richard Marcks
Grad. Assist., Intramural Sports Linda Monroe
Div. Secretary
Grad. Assist., Sport Clubs Coordinator
Connie Edmonston
Dianne Lingle
Office: Robinson Gym, Rm. 208
Tel.: 864-3546
Rec. Information: 864-3456
14
Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kausan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
3 go to Milwaukee
Three members of the KU tennis team spent part of their winter break hard at a tournament in Washington.
The three, Chel Detiller, Oklahoma City sophomore, Carrie Fotopolou, Prairie Village junior, and Mary Stauffer, Topeka High School graduate, Milwaukee Hills Classic 6, through 8.
KU tennis coach Tom Kivisto said he sent the players to the tournament because of the absence of his team.
"BESIDES MILWAUKEE there were two other tournaments, one in Memphis and another in Amarillo," Kivisto said. "I chose the Milwaukee tournament because I thought the quality of competition would be better."
In women's singles Fotopoulos was eliminated in the preliminaries 2-6, 4-6. Stauffer won her first match 2-6, 7-6, 4-6, but lost in the quarter finals 2-6, 2-6.
In women's doubles, the team of Fotopolou and Stauffer won their preliminary match by default but lost in the final. The team from the University of Wisconsin 4:6-3. 6
In men's singles Collier won his preliminary match 8,0-6; but lost in the quarter-finals to the United States' All American Jai Dalou from Southern Methodist University 4,: 2-6.
FOTOPOULOS AND Collier, fourth seeded in mixed doubles, won their match 6-3, 6-2. They were defeated in the final by Tommy Fury from the University of Wisconsin 7-5, 4-6, 4-6.
Staffer and John Olson from New Mexico State also won their preliminary mixed-doubles match, but lost to a team from Brigham Young in the quarter-finals 1-6, 1-8.
The men's next indoor meet will be February 17 and 18 at Alavar Racquet Club against Southern Illinois at Edwardsville and Wichita State University.
The women's next indoor meet will be February 24 and 25 in Springfield, Mo., where they will face Southwest Missouri State, Tula and Stephen College.
Trackmen win meet
Hardly noticed amid the clamor over KU's top 10 basketball team and the confusion of enrollment, the 1978 indoor track season opened last week with a victory.
Strong performances in the running events furnished most of KU's points and compensated for a lack of depth in the field events in victory over Southern University.
KU track coach Bob Timmons said he was not surprised by the meet results or inquiries.
"WE DIDN'T do too badly for our first
meet," he said. "We could stand some improvement in the field events, but we're in pretty good physical condition for this time of year."
In excellent condition was KU's track sprint corps, led by world-class sprinter Nathan Foster. He set a record in the 60-yard dash against SIU with a time of 6.0 seconds. Finishing second and third, one-tenth of a second behind Wiley, were David Blutter and Kevin Newell,
Wiley, Blutcher and Newell all qualified for the NCAA indoor championships in March. Also qualifying for the national meet was Katherine Minker, who won the 404-yard dugout in 2013.
Junior college transfer Lester Mickens opened the season with a victory in the 600-yard dash and third place in the 880-yard run.
HURDLING BOTH high and low again this year will be Anthony Coleman, who placed first in the nation for HUU and Coleman are James Samuel, Laval Scott and Mike Windheuser.
Slew's ills continue
NEW YORK (AP)—The mysterious infection that struck Street Slew has cleared up, Mikey Taylor, co-owner of the street where he was uncertain about the horse's future.
Taylor said by telephone from Slew's barn at Hialeah Park in Florida that he would like to race Slew because "he looks like his okay, but we haven't made a decision."
However, Taylor, who owns the colt with Dr. Jim Hill, said the 1977 Horse of the Year definitely will not race in the $100,000 Hialeah Challenge Cup Jan. 28.
"There's no way we can race," Taylor said. "He could go a mile and an eighth Challenge Cup distance on works alone but it would put him out for a month. Besides, we don't know when he's going to get back to the track."
Steele Slew, who has not raced since he was badly beaten in the Swaps Stakey July 3 for the only loss in his 10-race career, had been training for a what would have been a prep race Monday. Then last Friday he developed a temperature of 102.1 degrees.
"Last night was the first night I got to sleep," Taylor said, noting that for a 12-hour period Seattle Slew didn't eat or drink and that the colt's bodily functions stopped.
"All the systems just stopped. Our system stopped, too," said Taylor, adding that a touch of panic replaced the optimism built by Siew's training. "We gave him a blood test, and the blood test showed he had an unbelievable infection."
The fever broke Saturday and Seattle Slew now seems to be all right again. "We didn't treat him for a fever so we know we're not hiding a fever," said Taylor.
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Women cagers return from East
Sports Writer
Battling injuries, sickness and sluggish play, the University of Kansas women's basketball team limped home yesterday from a seven-day, four-game East Coast
The Lady Jayhawks lost three of the four games and dropped into a 20th place tie with Kentucky in the latest poll of selected coaches.
Kansas and Kentucky each have 10-5 records. The poll is conducted by Mel Greenburg, a sports writer for the Kansas State university author, which publishes the poll each Monday.
After dropping four straight games, the Lady Jayhawks got back on the winning track by beating George Washington University, 89-55. Monday in Washington D.C.
BEFORE THE East Coast swing, the Lady Jayhawks placed second in the Big Eight Tournament after losing a heartbeat in Missouri, Missouri, 84-81. Jan. 7 In Allen Field House.
Lynette Woodward and Adrian Mitchell combined for 57 points and 22 rebounds to pace the Kansas attack. KU shot 48 percent from the floor and led throughout most of the game.
Sickness and sloppy play contributed to Kanaas' '042 loss to Kutgers University
The Lady Jayhawks shot only 34 percent in the contest, in contrast to only six of 15 at the free throw line.
V.C. SANDERS and Kely Phipps, KU's
vice admirers, were sidelineled with flu in
V.C. SANDERS
"Rutgers was just a bad game for us," Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, said. "I don't want to make excuses, but two of our starters were just about ready to keel over there on the court."
Mitchell and Woodard combined for 20 points in the low-scoring contest.
IN THE RUTGERS game, Woodward was
very unpleasant to early because of a
severely braided thigh.
Two days earlier, Kanaas met
from Maryland in College Park
and lost 91-48.
Again, it was Mitchell and Woodward who provided the offensive spark for the Lady Jayhawks as Woodard and Mitchell each won a game. Woodard led the team in rebounds with 16.
Kansas shot 42 percent from the floor to
Maryland at 83 percent. Maryland also hit
17 of 25 shots.
IN THE first game of the East Coast tour,
the Lady Jayhawks, lost to three-time national champion Immaculata College 78-70, Jan. 10 in Immaculata, Pa.
Woodard led Kansas in scoring with 25
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because those are the kinds of teams we'll have to play, not teams like Maryland or Iowa.
Washington said she would use the week to recover from the flu and prepare for the first league contest of the season with teammates at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Allen Field House.
(3) 11:30-12:20 TR 105
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points, Mitchell added 24 points and 14 rebounds.
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reconciling the four-game list of defeats, Washington said the holiday action was
or call Rosie Perdue, 864-4800
game on Friday. We should be able to win it and not have to play a lot of our regulars.'
She said she never realized how tough the Kansas schedule was until the East Coast
THE KIDS did a great job under the circumstances. They prepared us ready for our first conference
"The tour was very successful for us," Washington said. "It's going to give us more insight."
fee of $25.00
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THE INTERMEDIATE CLUB
VISA
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 831 MASS.
1
Wednesday, January 18, 1971
University Daily Kansan
15
Commission retains parking limit
Lawrence residents will continue to be treated for parking longer than 48 hours on the premises.
Lawrence city commissioners voted unanimously last night to retain the 48-hour parking time limit, following a recommendation of the Traffic Safety Commission.
The Traffic Safety Commission had been studying the time limit for several months, after a resident had complained that the limit was unfair and was unevenly enforced.
In other action, the commission deferred a request to rezone a 23-acre tract of land on the west side of Louisiana Street—225 feet north of 23rd Street.
THE REQUEST would change the zoning from residential to commercial.
The city commissioners said that although police and the courts did not always enforce the limit, such actions were in cases of stalled cars and snow streets.
The commissioners had approved the same rezoning for an adjacent piece of land, provided the owners removed trash and debris from the property.
However, because the clean-up has not occurred, the commissioners voted to defer
Lubricant explodes at Phillips oil plant
BARTLEVILLE, Okla. (AP)—The fiery explosion of a 10-gallon steel container filled with a lubricant killed one research assistant instantly and injured another at a Philips Petroleum Co. building near here last night, authorities said.
The two Phillips employees, both with the company for 22 years, were working on an experimental research project involving lubricants when the container burst into flames, said Al Butkus, a Phillips spokesman. No one else was in the building.
THE MEN were in a small, isolated building at a Philips research facility at the University of Missouri. The container was just outside the building, and it knocked holes in a wall when it exploded.
The cause of the blast was under investigation.
Authors identified the dead man as Miles F. Frisbee, 49 of Wynona.
Firefighters from this northeast Oklahoma city the fire resulting from the explosion was not a major one, and said they quickly got the fire under control.
The injured man, identified by authorities as Nolen Smith, 46, of Bartlesville, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition with a fractured pelvis. He cut a cut on the back of his head, officials said.
Joe Langhifer, representing the owners of the tract, requested the delay to continue negotiations on future zoning of the property in Cards, Inc. owner of adopting property.
action on the smaller property until that condition was met.
The commission also deferred action on the annexation of an eight-acute tract north of the city.
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Place an ad. Tell the world.Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students with within regard to sex. There is a national FLAINT HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five
time times times times
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.55 $2.50 $3.00
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ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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.
to run:
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These calls can be placed in person or telephone at the DLR business office at 864-1535.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (ages 7 to 12) in the after-afternoon. From 9 a.m., Tuesday, Wed., and Thurs. from 12:30 to 3:00 P.M. Please call 843-7471 or visit www.montessorichildren.com please call 843-7471 or visit www.montessorichildren.com 1-31
BECOME A MONTESSORI TEACHER! Learn how to help a young child learn by discovery, experimentation, and observation. April 1 and fall time on May 29 Call Montessori School 234-865, 862-182 or Tupelo, 862-182
Want to spend next summer sailing the Caribbean? The Pacific? Rearward? Cranking other parts of your boat can be challenging. Boat owners need crews. For free information call or visit Skivo, Box 20855, Texas 77025 1-20
SPRING MONTESSORI PRE-SCHOOL. Parents are invited to visit and enroll their children in the Pre-School from 5:30 a.m. on children’s 2nd, 3rd and 4 years in session or children of visiting foreign students. Call Joan Cazas at (866) 297-8142 for more information.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been my life,
WILLIEPED, THE WORD, EUDAL, LIGOR
BUSINESS.
FOR RENT
if you have no work on your desk, or in the office and
have to travel for work, call 1-800-267-5252.
If you have a phone call from a friend or colleague,
at 11:30 am or 4:30 pm, please phone.
FRIENDER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW MENTHORING
unfurnished, from $152. Two laundry rooms,
bathrooms, and kitchen. 2-story indoor
ROOSEVELT HEATED POOL. Observe pool
4444, or see at 324 Floor Rd. Next door to
For rent immediately
2 bedroom, 2 bath
shag carpeted, central air
conditioning, large en-suite
extra storage room,
extra bedrooms in apartments
843-6446. O stop and see us at 2106 W. Wickhart. Apt.
7.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
male bathroom for male
housekeeping. 843-5976. Room
Rooms with indoor facilities. Near KU.
reduction for labor. Also apartments,
mobile homes. 842-4605. 842-5907.
For Rent 1 and 2 BH Arts and efficiency.
Wetstay Park. Utilities ppl Phone 843-
9579.
Two story older home in good condition near downtown on the top step, bedroom on the side, bathroom with natural woodwork. New paint, carpeting and refinishing. Drains, license and $250 deposit required. No paid fees. Call (618) 437-4799.
Immobilie: Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campground and all utilities # 843-4993 f1
from campground and all utilities # 843-4993 f1
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and part of your rentals, phone 843-750-1221 or visit www.installedphones.com 843-750-1221.
Brand new 2 bedroom apartments in four-plex,
Fully equipped, kitchen, enclosed and draped,
central air, washer-dryer hookup, cable TV
and Wi-Fi. Call 1-800-453-9767 or NU-
Ko 1041 Tennesse. Call 882-424-9242.
For rent at Park Plaza South Apts-1 & 2 bedrooms, furnished to $145 furnished; two bedrooms to $185 furnished; two bedrooms to $190 furnished; three bedrooms to $215 furnished; bus route Comm. to office at 1912 W, 2012 or w/ 842-3416 or phone (842) 3416.
On campus - 2-bedroom apartment, all infill
rooms furnished, unfurnished. Call 811-420-
Jayhawkwell 811-395-4200
FOR SALE
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and laccords record in Audio System, 9th floor.
Vaughn Artisans, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of
hats, hats & earrings and all accessories. Open 9 am-
d 5 pm.
Mond.-Wed. 97-5465.
FoS Sat- Microchips with AKG. ELECTRO-
NET
GEORGES' Antiques & Used Furniture 08-day
g's week. 1052 Massachusetts.
Alternator, stator and generator. Specialties:
ELECTRIC, 890-3690, W 61. GH
ELECTRIC, 890-3690, W 61. GH
Lifetime guarantee—sounds good! Woodson
systems at Audiostronics, 9th and Rhode In-
prise.
1989 V-4 Chevy Impala, power fleece and
1969 V-2 Chevy Impala, power fleece and
1968 V-2 Chevy Impala, power fleece and
1967 V-2 Chevy Impala, power fleece and
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1965 V-2 Chevy Impala, power fleece and
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190
JELL L, 36-1 week speakers, 1 month old—MUST
JELL 841-3237
Mobil Home For Sale. 12x50. 2 bedrooms, stove,
refrigerator, drapes, curtains. 842. 348-839-768
15" cardinal set in 18 kt solitaire engrave.
16" cardinal set in 18 kt solitaire engrave.
Jim. B42-S398
1-24
Save on Rent. You will buy this wall 14x65 mobile in Rent.布置 centrally, airlift, shed, carriage B43-0328 B43-0328
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand
and packaging. Use contact lenses
illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Suppliers.
Boxed with mailing address. (800) 365-4921.
HELP WANTED
RESEARCH ASST./ASSC to assist in research laboratory. Salary (up to $800) and hours required: 15 hours of laboratory experience with light and electron researches and ability to work with minimal supervise-ance and ability to work with minimal supervision. January 25 to (2). Dr. William Diller, McKenzie University, Chicago, IL. An equal opportunity employer. 1-25
KU Audio-Reader Program, Client Liability position. Prefer knowledge in Braille and of Barrington Duplicating. will audit all taped materials before air quality and will act as contact person between students and air quality and will act as contact person between students for 17.5 hours per week for one year with the Audio-Reader, KU, 130. W. 11th, Lawncats, Kansas, 60044, Position: Audiobook
**STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER** Available immediately. University of Kansas, KS. Computer Systems is seeking a 1 time student computer programmer to assist in the development of a business administrative information system in a multi-campus environment. Opportunity utilization on an HM 1704 with VB, IMC, UCB, MSC or MCSP is encouraged. Excellent professional growth and career opportunities training course and or 6 months experience enrolled as a student at KU Send resume to kuwait.com/ku.edu Room 323 Carrlett-Olah Hall, Lawrence, KS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE DISABLES ARE ENCURAGED TO APPLY.
Shenanian's needs help. Firewalkers, barbed-wiremen and rescue workers visit La Vence next summer to see John See. In La Vence, the manager will
FREE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS - Share your
knowledge in the classroom!
FREE U.S. Class Sign up today at SAU Office.
FREE U.S. Class Sign up today at SAU Office.
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Delivery person: Mon.-Thurs. 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
Apply in person at the Hall-in-the-Walls, 9:30-12:44
1-94
Intruden Basketball Officials Apply at
Recreation Services. Rm 208 Robinson, 643-354-
349
GRADUATE HISSEH RESearch ASSISTANTSHIP IJEducation 12 MAY 2014; appointment (approx. 20 hrs.) for education in the field of language education Feb. 15-May 31 Duties include: tape recording children's oral reading and analyzing oral language presentations documented experience in working with young children, ability to judge the grammatical acceptability of oral reading errors; fluency in young children; ability to supply own transportation; system; ability to supply own transportation. To apply please send resume (844-3646) or mail (844-3648) before January 27, 1978. Qualified women and men of all races are accepted.
TEACHERS at all level Foreign and Domestic Teachers, Box 106, Vancouver, Washington 98600.
LOST AND FOUND
Lonest—Black tri-fold wallet lint near Potter's
Lake. Call John Kearn. 843-5821. 1-20
Dose—Fohmar puppy found Jan. 10. To claim
call 841-6288 or 841-3452.
1-23
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Able at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center.
Able is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 10 a.m.
Vacuum Problem! We require all inside. Work
with a full team of experts in vacuum.
Trade ins will be accepted, Mastercard and Visa
ID required.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY on display at
George's, 1055, Massachusetts
1-25
NOTICE
Gay Leslie (Counselling referral call 842-7505, f.
841-7370) I 2 AM for securing information.
841-7370
PARTY-TIME IS ANYWAY. Been singing
through the night in the
WILL-PRETÉRE FUDALY. LUCRARY
OF THE WEEK!
PERSONAL
J010--this one will be even better than the last
1-18
running RGD - The Wooky.
YARN--PATTERNS--NEE DLEPOINT
RUGS--CANVAS--CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East St. 942-656
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Fill on Thursday
Don't blow it - get up! Jaywhacker Wake-up. U82
4666 (See our ad below)
When it comes to cutting Guys and Gals hair, we’re No. 842-1148 at Blaine’s on the Marriott in New York City.
We have a complete line of Rodkin hair & skin care products. We also have Rodkin Beauty Center at Bain's Beauty店. 823-544-1444
Special on professional curling irons. Regular
price: $9.99 at Blake's Salon in the
1-21
842-1144
RIDES ___ RIDERS
help support farmers' strike! come to Council
Rogan-Upon-Thur. Tuesday, 19 at 6:00 p.m. 1-19
SERVICES OFFERED
Would like to form or join car pool for community trips with 4-300 car(s) Fax to Jane and John at 1-800-662-9500 or Jane at 1-800-662-9500.
TYPING
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 105, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 117, 111, 122, 123, 658, 562 etc. Reasonable rates: Bake 82-6481
Professional tutoring in all subjects, as much or
as needed. Send resume to:
Cail MASTERFUNC $150.
Call MASTERFUNC $150.
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Ubice's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us help you with $8.50 Massachusetts or phone 382-7481. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476, ff
Type/editor / IBM Pixelle / Quality work
Typewriter . . . These dissertations welcome
42-1027 12/21
Experimented typhimur-term papers, thesis or other written work. Tested, spelled correctly, spelling correct. 843-5053 Mrs. Wright.
Papers typed reasonable condition. also those dishes, 5 a.m., 843-628-328 between 5 a. p. 843-628-328
WANTED
Male roommates for unfurnished Meadowbrook apartment $35 a month. Call 811-262-1377 in 1-877-490-4252.
Aztec Inn
Memorable Dining in A
Conferencing and Tradition.
807 Vermont
844 9455
Tired of feeding for yourself? Naimhall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year.
Saturday, April 16-30, #M8500. Ask for secretary,
manager, or resident helper. Better yet, if you
not drop by and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 843-859-1590. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
COUNSELLORS  WANTED  Western Colorado boy's camp expands our outreach and interest in working with children required by industry as soon as position is offered by ANDERSON SCALE. 1-248-735-6200.
WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student interested in a tutoring position with Supportive Architecture, Business, Computer Science, Economics, Statistics, Engineering, English Language, Mathematics, Psychology, Social Work and Sociology. Apply at Supportive Education Services, 202 Carrara, NY 10537.
Roommate - needed; Sneed nice 2 bdrm. gt $100
5377; NO bad jobs; Call救兵 Cs
5307
Male Roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm. l.bath mals Baths Apt. After 3 p.m. b4-1631- 1-631
Apartment Wanted: Bedroom. Living room. Kitchen. Bathroom. Lawn. Will not meet May's rent. Write Klara Warders
Person to share apartment Call 841-7104 1-24
Carpool. KCK Lawrence KCL class. MWF
11:30-3:20 T 8:00-2:56 KCR 281-155 MFW
281-155
Female rooms to share one-bedroom fur-
mental apartment. On bus route Call 1443-1873.
Bachelor's degree required.
Female to ship airtop apt. on bus route Swimming pool, tennis court $814.67. Call 841-2529.
Large, quiet rooms. Private entrance - bath—2½" Large, quiet rooms. Campus. Grad or serious minded students. 843-787-2911
Roommate: for spaces 3-bedroom Meadowbrook
kitchen, 4-bedroom Meadowbrook kitchen,
water pd. 100³, 1.5 electric 842-2664-124
704-893-9200
Wanted: male roommate 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath
househouse. New kitchen with stainless
water dryer window, dishwasher,
nofit refrigerator. Double sink w/diapason.
Totally furnished 3-bedroom home.
Credit: COI Staff 841-605-2424
Need roommate to share large, furnished mobile
room, 10-month term. All keep your phone.
298-214-6537. Need roommate to keep your
7-12.
Female: graduate student wants to share part-
ly furnished townhouse. Must like space.
1-24
Roommate: to share lars 5 b bir. bhrer w 3 others
Resident: to share lars 5 b bir. bhrer w 3 others
diameter, $135 - 180 ml apf pH No smoking
bathroom, $25 - $40 per night
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
course only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
8351½ Massachusetts
842-8244
16
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Wednesday, January 18, 1978
University Daily Kansa
Wednesday, January 18, 1978 University Dany Kushen
FALLEY'S
I
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Wilson Braunschweiger by the piece . lb. **69¢**
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dozen 49¢
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99¢
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---
EAGLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COLD
KANSAN
Thursday January 19,1978
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.88.No.74
(1)
0
MARY LEE
Staff Photos by ELI REICHMAN
to give her a free ride across Potter's Lake. However, Drew was not too successful in his attempt as he took a good spill.
Spring enrollment likely to set record, Dyck says
After a full day of tubinion the Potter Lake hill, Susan Seitz, Torka freshman, convinced Drew Torres, Lawrence sophomore,
Staff Writer
Slippin' away
By ALLEN HOLDER
because of a four-day gap between the last day of enrollment and the first day of enrollment.
The gap was caused by enrollment schedule changes in the KU calendar last spring to comply with the Board of Regents' common calendar.
Enrollment for this spring semester is expected to set a record for the fifth year in a row, GI Dyck dean of admissions and records, said yesterday.
INITIAL ENROLLMENT for the
Laundry, 20,195, compared to last year's enrollment of 20,496. Dyck estimated that 21,583
enrollments in Lawrence by the 29th
anniversary.
Dyck's estimate for Med Center enrollment is 1.891.
Initial enrollment figures for both the Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center totaled 22,340. This number is more than last spring's initial total of 22,313
The University estimated a final enrolment of 23,770 students to allow for late enrollees. Last spring's final enrolment total was 23,572.
Official figures compiled after the 20th day of classes will show the number of fulltime equivalency students. the basis of legislative funding for KU.
An unusually high number of students were expected to enroll late beginning the spring semester.
higher in Lawrence, enrollment at the Med Center was 1,801, from 17 from 1,818 in 1977. Dyck attributed the drop to an enrollment surplus last year caused by two special certificate programs in emergency medical training and temporary therapy offered at the Med Center there.
ENROLMENT FOR both fall and spring semesters was conducted during a Wednesday calendar dictates that classes start on a Monday in the fall and on a Wednesday in the spring, causing the gap in spring between enrolment and the beginning of
WHILE INITIAL enrollment figures were
William L. Kelly, associate dean of admissions and records, said last night he did
See ENROLLMENT dai
Execution bill gets final vote in House today
RV Staff and Wire Reports
A bill to restore the death penalty in Kansas on a limited basis won preliminary approval yesterday in the Kansas House, setting the stage for a final vote today that decides whether the measure will be sent to the Senate.
The measure, which would make capital punishment an option in cases of first-degree murder committed "maliciously, willfully, deliberately and with premeditation," goes to the Senate if it receives 63 votes.
House Speaker John Carlin, D-Smolan,
said yesterday that the bill probably would
be passed.
UNDER THE HOUSE bill trial would be in two parts. One jury would determine the guilt or innocence of a defendant, and a second would consider the sentence.
If the sentencing jury fixed punishment at death, the trial judge would review the sentence to determine if the facts supported a conviction. If the judge decided to reduce the sentence to life imprisonment
The Kansas Supreme Court also would review automatically a conviction resulting in a life sentence.
The bill, which was approved yesterday
1/4-7, survived more than three hours of
prolonged debate.
State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, said he voted against the death penalty bill yesterday, but he thought there would be a chance to pass it when the House considers the bill today.
"I don't support the death penalty because I think it is a mere act of revenge," Glover said, "and not a deterrent to crime or rehabilitation."
But if the bill passes the House, as experienced, Glover said it would meet more congressional support.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence,
said he would vote against the bill as he did last year,
because of his "moral and ethical principles."
Last year, the House passed a death penalty bill, but the Senate rejected it, calling for a 30-year minimum sentence for convicted murderers. Gov. Robert Bennett, an advocate of the death penalty, vetomed the Senate bill.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Sadat
PATRICK MORGAN
Sadat scraps peace talks
JERUSALEM—In an abrupt, unexpected move, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat yesterday broke off talks with Israel and called his foreign minister back to Cairo.
The breakout in the talks caught the United States by surprise. However, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance told reporters that he does not think the talks have permanently broken down. See story page two.
Judge nominated as FBI director
WASHINGTON-President Carter has chosen U.S. Circuit Judge William H. Webster, St. Louis, to be the next FBI director, administration sources said last night. The White House is expected to make a formal announcement sometime today.
Webster, 53, had been strongly recommended by Attorney General Griffin Bell. The charge of the Missouri judge ends the administration's year-long investigation.
Webster must win Senate confirmation before taking over the FBI from Clarence M. Kelley, who is scheduled to retire Feb. 15.
Carter to propose new tax plan
WASHINGTON-President Carter's state of the Union address tonight will focus on the economy and a new tax plan he revealed this week.
It is widely expected that Carter will propose tax cuts totalling $23 billion and tax revisions that will further reduce taxes by $1 billion. However, Carter has said he will not increase his budget.
The televised State of the Union speech will be delivered to the House of Representatives at 8 p.m.
FBI releases .IFK files
WASHINGTON—The FBI yesterday released more than half a ton of documents on its investigations into President John F. Kennedy's assassination. The records show that the FBI helped Hoover's well-kettled tails on critics of the investigation.
Also revealed were investigations into individuals thought to be involved in the assassination. See story page
24903
Kennedy
Locally...
A petition backing a request for state-funded improvements in KU libraries has gathered 2.087 signatures.
The petition is being circulated on campus by members of the Student Senate. The Senate's Concerned Students for Higher Education committee wrote the petition to urge the university administration to support the proposal.
Backers of the petition hope to send more than 3,000 signatures to the Kansas Legislature before the issue is discussed in both houses. See story page six.
Gay leader criticizes latest affirmative action plan
Bv BRIAN SETTLF
Staff Writer
A controversy surrounding the prohibition of discrimination based on sexual preference has resurfaced at the University of Kansas since a new policy plan was approved last December by Chancellor Arden Koch.
Todd VanLingham, former director of Gay Services of Kansas, said yesterday he was not satisfied gays and lesbians are covered adequately by the plan.
The purpose of the affirmative action plan is to take steps to overcome the effects of discrimination and to make added efforts to recruit, employ or admit qualified members of groups formerly excluded.
VANLANINGHAM SAID the Affirmative Action Board had requested Davis to prepare a statement during final exam week last semester and presented Davis to present the statement next week.
"As far as I'm concerned," VanLaningham said, "we aren't covered fully and we won't be satisfied until we see a statement from the University Council that we will accept." Man covers discrimination of sexual preference fully.
Davis, out of town until Monday, was unavailable for comment
But, Bonnie Ritter, director of Affirmative Action, verified Monday that Affirmative Action was waiting for her.
In addition, VanLaningham says Dykes wrote him a letter stating that a sexual preference clause would be better written than the current one.
In a letter from Dykes, dated Sept. 20, given to the Kansan by Van Lianngham, Dykes wrote: "This is to tell you that I have given further thought and careful consideration to your recent letter about our proposed Affirmative Action plan. I believe I am now in agreement with the points raised in your letter.
"As far as I'm concerned," VanLaningham said, "we aren't covered fully and we won't be satisfied until we see a statement from the University Counsel (Mike Davis) guaranteeing that the plan covers discrimination of sexual preference fully."
Consequently, I expect we will retain in the AF-
prohibits discrimination based on 'sexual orientation' or
discrimination based on 'gender identity'.
NO REFERENCE to sexual preference is made in the opening statement of the Affirmative Action Plan handbook. However, sexual preference is referred to as sex discrimination in this section and under the definition of discrimination in the glossary.
The glossary defines discrimination as: "any action or inaction internal to the University which limits the equal opportunity for education, employment, or other benefits and services where such action or
inaction is based upon nonessential considerations such as race, religion, color, sex, sexual preference, etc.
VanLaningham and Shirley Domer, assistant to the Chancellor, disagreed yesterday on the reason the sexual preference clause was left out of the opening statement of the plan.
VANLANNINGHAM SAID he was informed by an official in the University administration that the sexual preference clause was left out because of "personal carelessness" on the part of an administrator. However, he refused to name the administrator or his informant.
"The clause was left out quite intentionally, because the opening statement ties together discrimination and affirmative action, and consent to sex with sexual preference being a part of it," she said.
Dormer, however, said the clause was not left out because of "personal carelessness."
VanLaningham stood by his original statement told of Domer's version of the opening statement.
"I HONESTLY believe that the clause was left out because of carelessness, however if it was intentionally left out, then someone is lying to us and the University doesn't even know what they are talking about when they speak of affirmative action," VanLaninnham said.
Ritter, she said she thought the clause was included,
but not how the board had expected it to be.
is not in the opening statement, but it is listed under discrimination in the back of the handbook."
"It is and it isn't," Ritter said. "Sexual preference
The issue to include a sexual preference clause in the new Affirmative Action plan is that it may be difficult for some women and the Affirmative
The glossary defines discrimination as: "any action or inaction internal to the University which limits the equal opportunity for education, employment, or other benefits and services where such action or inaction is based upon nonessential considerations such as race, religion, color, sex, sexual preference, disability, national origin, or ancestry."
DEL SHAKELI, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that the University emphatically supports the prohibition of discrimination based on sexual preference. Shankel said the plan did not contain any provisions not already followed by the University, but it just put the practices into writing.
Action Board. The University's old plan did not include a sexual preference clause.
It’s basically an update in writing on any changes in federal laws and that type of thing," Shanker said.
The most important alterations in the new plan were in the opening statements about equal opportunity. The statement contains a more complete prohibition against discrimination.
The opening statement says the plan will prohibit discrimination on the basis of "race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, age (as specified by law) or ancestry."
Other changes in the plan include a provision for training programs to help supervisors learn to apply the new guidelines. Such programs have been offered by some universities, but these programs in the actual affirmative action plan.
DYKES WAS expected to approve the plan in September. In late November, he announced that the plan was still being studied in hopes of applying it to the proposed law. He said the law and Lawrence' last injunction of just the Lawn campus.
However, the current plan applies only to the Lawrence campus.
Domer said the designers of the plan considered making the plan applicable to all campuses, but the structure of the Kansas City and Wichita campuses made such a plan impossible.
the three campuses are just too different." Dona said she could have done it, but it would be much more difficult.
"There would have been too much double wording, for example, the word vice chancellor is included several times in the plan and the other campuses completed different headings for similar positions."
2
Thursday, January 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
From the Kansan Wire Services
WASHINGTON—In the years following John F. Kennedy's assassination, J. Edgar Hoover fumed over the mounting criticism of the FBI investigation of the case, but decided to ignore most of the critics, at least publicly.
In private, he kept meticulous records on the critics' personal lives as well as their public comments about the bureau.
The details emerged from 88,754 pages of FBI files that the bureau made public yesterday to comply with requests under the Freedom of Information Act.
The half-ton of documents, together with 40,001 pages released in December, comprise all of the bureau's informational leader of the president Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas
THIS BATCH of files begins in mid.1964.
Scores of letters and memos reflect the cool but polite relationship between the FBI and the commission, which launched its probe of the case.
Later that year, the commission was to report its conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy and that he acted toward Hodgson and arrived at the same belief months earlier.
However, a number of writers and researchers were attracting considerable public attention with their theories that Oswald and the man who shot him to death in the Dallas police station, nightclub owner and one of the few dark conspiracy of varying origins.
NOTHING WAS found in the first batch of FBI files to disprove the Warren Commission's conclusion. The initial scrutiny of the files also yielded no startling new information.
What the material does show is the countless hours FBI men spent investigating people who were reported to have made threats against President
Included in FBI documents was a 340-page report on investigations of individuals who were named by others as possibly being involved in the assassination of Osama bin Laden, either dropped for inability to locate the individuals, dismissed as concerning "nuts" or mentally unstable persons, or closed after interviews proved the tips false or based on misinterpreted facts.
Included in the possible suspects was an unidentified man who slipped several dollars to a piano player in Aaron Rouge, La. bar to repeatedly play a song called "Dreams" which in described as a "Texas song" because "down in Texas, we kill them."
ANOTHER WAS a Waco, Texas, hardware store employee who frequently ordered "Kennedy coffee" at a Toddle House cafeteria and when asked for an explanation said it was "black coffee in a white cup" or "black coffee with white cream."
The FBI also checked out an Army enlisted man who was found drunk in a ditch at Zion, III, and later told hospital personnel that he had shot Kennedy. Upon sobering up, the man said he had been in line awaiting his military pay at the time of the Kennedy assassination.
The report also revealed an anonymous letter sent to Jack Ruby while he was confined in a Dallas County Jail cell in Texas, after he killed Lee Harvey Oswald.
The letter, replete with faulty punctuation, was written to "Jack" and said, "Don't worry (sic) we will get you out even if we have to blow up the whole city. We will be there the 9th be ready don't be a fool like Lee."
The letter included threats on the lives of President Lyndon Johnson, Texas Gov. Huey Perry and others.
ONE PART of the letter read, "They might not have told you but they think Lee done all the shooting. They know a lot but not all. We are bringing it with us. Don't get scared. If we don't get scared, all of them didn't get Johnson. We will take care of Connelly before we see you..."
Handwritten samples from three individuals showed none was the author.
The letter was signed "L. C."
Decker said he considered the letter, which Ruby never saw, one of many pieces of "prank" mail that were received by law officers after the assassination. After discussing the information, Justice Debbie Sullivan, Assistant U.S. Attorney H. Timmins decided "no further investigation was warranted," the FBI files said.
Early in 1967, Garrison charged New Orleans businessman Clay Shaw with the assault on Kennedy. He said Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and an airplane pilot, David W. Ferry, met at Shaw's home to discuss the assassination. Later in 1968, he also visited, alas was present, Garrison said.
The released documents show that the FBI was also intensely curious about the federal grand jury investigation New Orleans District Attorney James Garrison launched in 1966. Garrison claimed to have proof that the assassination was the product of a conspiracy, but his charges later were discredited.
THE DOCUMENTS showed all the information the FBI pulled from the Garrison investigation was presented to the Warren Commission.
However thought Garrison and some of his informants unreliable, but kept close watch anyway on Garrison's investigation of the Kennedy assassination, FBI documents
The files imply that Garrison's case against Shaw apparently revolved around his relationship with Andrew, who had seen Oswald in June of 1963 in the company of a group of men he defined as homosexual in connection with his bad conduct discharge from the university.
However, the bureau was systematically investigating a group of homosexuals in New Orleans where the memos said, in connection with a study on their sources included one of Shaw's lovers.
NEW YORK (AP) - A six-week-old coal strike has reduced stockpiles at electric utilities, but most utilities should be able to withstand the strike for at least three more months, government and industry officials said yesterday.
Strike cuts coal surplus
The documents showed the FBI knew the informant. He was Jack Martin, a private detective who had visited Dallas a number of times and repeated his charges into a tape recorder that was played for FBI agents in Kansas City. The agents determined Martin might be mentally unstable, the documents said.
The memo said: Andrews further stated that on the evening of Nov. 23, 1963, at which time he was in a hospital in New Orleans when his mother came to pick him up telephone call from an individual who said his name was Clay Bertrand. He added that Bertrand asked him if he would be invited to the house of Harvey Owald in Dallas, Texas, for the murder of President Kennedy.
ALEX GAKNER, a coal specialist for the U.S. Department of Energy, said that if most utilities "did not get another ton of coal and they continued to burn it at the same rate, they still would have 85 to 90 days of coal left."
Gakner said that if the strike lasts more than three months, some utilities could burn oil instead of coal and take other steps to stretch their coal reserves.
The Norfolk and Western railroads, where coal accounts for 70 percent of the tonnage and 40 percent of revenues, has laid off 4,100 of its 24,600 employees because of the strike. The spokesman said. The Chessie System reports having laid off more than 85 employees.
The AP spot check also showed that steelmakers had their stocks of coal—vital to production of steel—were adequate, but the shortage of steel did affect on the two major coal-baulring railroads.
An Associated Press spot check confirmed that assessment, but also found utilities in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Ohio at which dwindling supplies soon might cause emergency curtailments of service.
Because of the strike 170,000 members of the United Mine Workers union have not worked since Dec. 6. Negotiations over pay are going on intermittently in Washington.
The utilities are getting some shipments of coal despite the strike. But Gakner said that utility stockpiles of coal, which he said were at their highest in history before the strike, are falling at a rate of four days' worth of coal a week.
With almost half the nation's electricity produced by coal-burning plants, utility officials began stockpiling before the strike. Officials estimate that about 60 percent of the nation's electricity is owned by the UMW strike. Utilities are receiving some shipments from non-union sources.
In West Virginia and Maryland, two power companies said yesterday that they are running short of coal and must impose conservation measures.
Potomac Edison Co., which supplies power to about 185,000 customers in western Maryland and parts of West Virginia, said it is working with Delaware County Co., which serves 230,000 customers in parts of Ohio and West Virginia, said that before tomorrow it will have enough coal for 40 days.
"A LOT of them are farmers, and there's nothing to do on the farms this time of year," he said. "So they go down into these fields to dig the soil for coal. It can't much, but every bit helps."
Gakner said that some of the void is being filled by "mom-and-pop mine operators."
Both Potomac Edison and Monongahela Power asked customers to begin voluntary conservation measures and said mandatory restrictions may have to be imposed later, depending on the severity of the weather and the length of the coal strike.
The inspector, William Higg, said the Topeka department is charged with the inspection of the state structures, but there are questions that have not been answered about how or who should take steps to see that there is compliance.
TOPEKA (AP) - Fire safety deficiencies exist in the Kansas Capitol, the State Office Building and the State Historical Museum. The Fire Department inspector said Tuesday.
Hazards found in state offices
Higg said the 12-story state office building, first occupied in 1966, meets structural standards but that deficiencies in the office of storing combustibles in hallways.
Higg told newsmen the Capitol and the Historical Museum Buildings, completed in 1903 and 1914, respectively, both need good early warning systems.
JERUSALEM (AP) - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat dramatically broke off talks with Israel yesterday, called his foreign minister back to Cairo and accused the Israeliis of deliberately blocking progress toward Middle East peace.
Sadat halts Mideast peace talks
The sudden move by the Egyptian leader cast a pail over the future of Egyptian-Israeli peace negotiations begun at Sadat's initiative last November.
U. S. State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said, "It means for the moment that the talks will not continue. I'm not to go assume it beyond that."
There was no immediate Israeli comment on the development. The Israeli cabinet had approved a deal to build a new facility.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who has been attempting to bridge the gaps between Israel and Egypt in private talks last week, said he did not believe the talks have broken down.
"IVE BEEN by a lot of international negotiations. I've seen up and down."
The talks between the Israeli and Egyptian foreign ministers, the highest level negotiations between the two countries so far, began Tuesday and soon were deeply divided over Palestinian rights to a land invasion and Islam's 13-year occupation of Arab lands.
But Egypt's announcement caught Vance
by surprise. He was planning to give a
Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel last week.
Mohammed Kamel last week.
The talks were "continuing in a vicious cycle." Egyptian Information Minister Abdel Momeneil Sawy said in announcing the breakoff on Cairo television.
Saway said Sadat ordered Kamel to return immediately because "it became apparent from the declarations of Israel leaders that Israeli insists on presenting partial solutions that cannot lead to the establishment of a just and lasting peace."
INFORMED OF THE Egyptian announcement, Vance went to Kamel's hotel room, but their meeting ended abruptly when Vance was called out to answer a phone call from National Security Adviser Zhigun Brezeleki in Washington.
TOPEKA (UP1)—Screw magazine publisher Al Goldstein apparently does not hold too many grudges against Kansas, where he has been tried twice on federal
Screw runs Kansas ad
In fact, Goldstein may have been behind some free publicity for the state.
An advertisement encouraging Screw readers to visit Kansas appeared in the New York Times.
The ad, which was identical to those appearing in other national publications, boasted "Kansas is much more than pioneers." It was a clip-up coupon ad with the name of the Kansas Department of Tourism and a state agency in charge of promoting tourism.
But the economic development department says it never placed the ad and never requested that an ad run in the magazine because they know who is responsible for the free publicity.
"We didn't know about it until we started receiving requests for more information," she said.
Department employees were tipped off to
the free ad when they noticed what type of advertisements were on the back of some of the clipped-out Kansas coupons they received in the mail.
A department, spokesman, who said he was uncertain how many of the coupons came from Screw readers, said the department thinks the Kansas ad may have been obtained from other national magazines in which it has appeared.
An advertising representative for Goldstein Publications in New York City Tuesday said any questions about the Kanye entretien would have to be put on hold.
Goldstein, his company and his former partner were indicted by a grand jury in Wichita in 1974. A jury convicted the three of 12 federal obscurity charges in Wichita in 1976, but the conviction was overturned because of prejudicial statements the prosecuting attorney made in his closing arguments.
The publisher's second trial ended in a hung jury in November in Kansas City, Kan.
HUNDRED
Sawy, his face grave as he read the recall statement over Egyptian television, said Egypt's demands for total Israel withdrawn from Arab lands and for self-determination for the Palestinians had not changed.
Sawy said Sadat had called an emergency session of the People's Assembly, Egypt's
parliament, for Saturday to place before the representatives of the people all the facts of the session.
It was from that same rostrum that Satad launched the historic quest for peace that the nation came up with, to serve for the first dramatic meeting with leaders of the nation his country fought in four wars.
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Kansas Union Bookstores' Hours:
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Please Tender Journals until 8:00 p.m.
Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Sunday* 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
*The OREAD BOOK SHOP is not open on Sunday.
Telephone Numbers: 864-4640
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REFUNDS: ALWAYS KEEP YOUR
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The Kansas Union Bookstores will, when possible,
accept books for refund, subject to the following:
1. A Textbook may be returned within 14 days from date of purchase.
A General Book may be returned within 10 days from date of purchase.
2. Book must be absolutely free of all markings.
3. Special Order Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
4. Review Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
4. Review Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
5. Paperback Books are NOT RETURNABLE.
REGISTER RECEIPT!
6. Defective books will be replaced at no charge and should be returned at once.
ALL CASES. NO REFUND WILL BE
Don't forget our other convenient location,
Daisy Hill Bookstore in Hashinger Hall which is open 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Please refer your questions and suggestions to the Kansas Union Bookstores' General Manager, Betty J. Brock.
REBATES: SAVE ALL BOOKSTORE RECEIPTS. Hold for one semester then cash them in within the next 12 months. Expiration date appears on each receipt. Consult the University Daily Kansan for percentage of rebate and exact date for beginning of each rebate payment period.
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BUY BACKS:
BUY-BACK: For your convenience, a Wholesale Book Company will be in the KU Bookstore during each semester's final exam period. 50% of the publisher's new book price will be paid PROVIDED THE BOOK WILL BE USED ON OUR CAMPUS THE FOLLOWING STEP (if you certainly wish it "used") AND PROVIDED IT IS IN REUSABLE CONDITION. Old editions and/or books not scheduled for the next semester's courses can be offered for sale to Wholesale Buy-Back Company for use at other universities.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1978
"If we feel that prosecution is warranted, then we will certainly go ahead with prosecution proceedings." Schneider said. "This decision can only be made after we have had time to fully review the report from the commission."
TOPEKA (AP)—Attorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday he had not yet decided whether to prosecute Kansas Senate President Ross Doyen for illegally concealing $1,225 in campaign contributions in 1976.
CALCULATOR
Prosecution of Doyen uncertain
Schneider acknowledged receipt yesterday of a report from the Governmental Ethics Commission detailing how Doyen received nine contributions from groups prior to the 1978 general election but failed to report them until after his reelection.
Doyen yesterday waived his right to a public hearing by signing a statement admitting he broke the law. The statement was released by the judge and an attorney for the ethics commission.
"This case will be treated no differently
mattered handled by this office."
Schneider
HOWEVER, THEERE is no penalty for the specific statute Doyen violated and, therefore, it is unclear if further action will be taken in the case.
"What you have is a finding of fact that there is a violation of the law without a penalty," said Lynn Hellebue, the commission's executive secretary.
Helleiblut suggested the Senate could take action against Doyen, possibly in the form of a censure, but a check with lawmakers would be better. If it was unlikely they would take such action.
State law authorizes the attorney general to go to court to oust any state official who fails to comply with an office, wilfully neglects to perform any duty enjoined upon him or by law or who shall commit any act constituting a criminal proclamation penal statute involving moral turpitude.
Doyen, cornered by reporters yesterday, admitted "I made a mistake" and said he regretted the episode. He said the case should have no bearing on his seeking higher office because he does not intend to run for another office.
DOYEN SPECIFICALLY admitted receiving nine contributions between Aug. 31 and Oct. 12, 1978, but not giving them to his treasurer within five days as prescribed by law. Instead, they were reported after the general election, all after Nov. 15.
As a demonstration of his protest, Hellebust refused to sign the stipulation in which Doyen admitted his guilt. Instead, the commission's attorney signed in his place.
Hellebut made it clear to reporters that he was unhappy the commission had voted against holding a full hearing, saying he felt the commission should have produced "a more complete story."
He said the lack of a penalty provision was "a quirk in the law" which may have been accidental, and declared, "I think that section needs a criminal penalty."
Hellebust said he felt a key reason the commission agreed yesterday to a stipulation was "a desire to avoid further publicity."
ASKED IF he knew additional information that would have come to light bad
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Leonard O. Thomas, commission chairman, denied that a desire to avoid further publicity is an important reason the panel permitted Doyen to wave the
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Thursday, January 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers.
Walker 2; students 0
University of Kansas students were understandably upset last semester to learn that their pockets would be picked for the proposed renovation of Memorial Stadium. The school's athletic director, eventually was pressured into scaling down the more extravagant parts of his plan.
Now it is glaringly apparent that in students' initial preoccupation with hammering out a $1.8 million compromise plan, not all of the right questions about the renovation were asked. More seriously, however, not all of the possible consequences of the renovation were pointed out by those who masterminded it.
Until Dec. 13, Walker apparently was the only person on campus who knew that the renovation would prevent holding the annual Kansas Relays in Memorial Stadium. And strangely enough, why was it never mentioned publicly that the renovation might prevent seniors from holding commencement in the stadium?
WALKER PICKED the first week of finals to launch his bombshell that the relays were to be canceled. The relays' student coordinators and other members of the relays committee were especially surprised; after working on the event since September, they were given no advance warning of the cancellation.
Similarly, Steve Leben, student body president and a member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board, said that to his knowledge no members of the board had been informed of the cancellation before Walker announced it.
The relays were restored only after nine days and several emergency meetings of the relays committee. The restoration, moreover, focused on a makeshift, watered-down version of a traditional University event. Rather than being held in Memorial Stadium, the relays will be flung to the University's new southern campus, the University of Oklahoma. In addition, Haskell, Emporia State University and the Shawnee Mission school district have been pressed into service.
THE HISTORY and traditions of the relays aside, keeping them out of Memorial Stadium also hinders their fringe benefit of attracting high school seniors to the University. Recruitment to the University takes many forms, and getting seniors into Lawrence is a potent one. It seems somewhat ludicrous for Bob Timmons, head track coach, to say that the renovations are important enough to have priority over the use of the stadium—especially in view of the fact that the renovations were conveniently
scheduled around the football schedule, not the track season.
Walker cites two reasons for his original decision to cancel the relays altogether. The first reason, he says, is that construction on the stadium should not be delayed to allow public events. The second justification, according to Walker, is that a delay allows for the stadium contractors is afraid of potential liability if public events are held while construction is in progress.
THE FIRST reason falls of its own dead weight. Memorial Stadium belongs to the entire University community, not just to athletic department officials who can arbitrarily decide that football takes priority over so-called public events. Those events include commencement, which for seniors won't be possible this spring if the construction ultimately is designated more important than their graduation.
The question is more than speculative. It reflects the lack of planning involved in a $1.8 million project. It reflects the appalling lack of knowledge students have about a project for which they must help pay. It reflects the lack of training as the ones on relays and commencement, which are asked to proceed in the dark for months.
The insurance rationale is intriguing. The University, in dealing with its contractors, normally makes an effort to know something about the parties with which it deals. When, specifically, did Walker learn that the contractors are presumably prohibited by the insurers from having the relays in the stadium?
A REMOTE possibility supposedly exists that if weather permits, commencement for seniors still may be possible in Memorial Stadium. Walker, meanwhile, has helpfully noted that current construction may have been slowed down by the recent cold weather. The company says it is working on a project and is looking into finding an alternative site. Even under ideal conditions, the renovations are not expected to be done until September.
Perhaps it might be wise to repeat what Walker had to say on Nov. 1, 1977, in a meeting with the Student Senate Sports Committee and interested students:
"Contrary to what some people think, we really don't have anything to hide in the athletic department and only rarely answer questions about people informed." The biggest problem we have is communication.
0868 We are committed to being a first-class institution."
And the right to know, after all, is what a first-class institution is all about.
I don't know who the first to conceive the idea—Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, his secretary or the boy who brought his lunch up from the basement vending machines. Now, in retrospect, the idea presets what happens at the academic decline at the University of Kansas and enshrining Dykes in the Strong Hall of Fame.
Switch causes library success
I refer, of course, to that dramatic decision to switch the duties of Jim Ranz and Clyde Walker. Walker was named the athletic director. Ranz assumed the job of athletic director.
The switch took place in early 1978, and it must be said at the outset that Walker had an advantage. The Kansas Legislature had voted KU more than $6 million for library improvements. With that, Walker was off.
Two years later, the University libraries had reversed their deteriorating condition, enlarged their services, remodeled their facilities and
A. D. Hale
were rast becoming a powerhouse in the Big Eight Conference and the nation.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
WHEN ASKED the secret of his success, Walker was modest as usual. "We had a lot of problems when I took this job," he said. "We need time to rebuild. But I'm sure not going to let KU come in last."
Many people agree that Walker's program of actively recruiting top library assistants from across the country with his staff can do more for the tide, KU's new staff of shelvers can run the stacks in an average of nine minutes flat. The circulation desk first teams up with the tide to force women a minute. The book-repair squad—specialists at fixing worm,
broken bindings—gives Kansas the best rebound total in the conference.
The increased programs and services came in part from heightened legislative awareness of the University libraries' problems. But Walker's innovations in library funding including the formalization of the Williams Reading F and, also have bolstered the program, Walker said.
"THE SECRET of fund-raising is to get the alumni interested in the work of the school and to have an independent corporation, practically free from University control and answerable only to itself, and put it to work by granting a scholarship it raises help for our scholarships.
"Those who contribute a large amount get preferred study carrels in a special section called the Erudition Club," Walker said. "They get first access to new volumes and they have their own card catalog."
First the good news:
Our grand edifice, Kansas
Memorial Stadium, is proceeding
as ordained. Next, the bad news:
Because of construction
your peasant rituals
have been canceled.
PHARAOH WALKER
"We're thinking of building a special glassed-in section for their theses and dissertations, but we haven't decided how to get the money yet," Walker said.
When asked about the possibility of raising incident fees to finance the work, he said, "We're looking into it, but we have our Goal, our goal, though, is to make KU No. 1."
KU libraries haven't yet achieved that goal, but in the AP library rankings they have taken over eighth place, ahead of Notre Dame and Virginia.
THE NEWS is not all good, though. Recently, women have been complaining that the program of women assistants is not funded nearly as well as the men's. The problem has be aggravated by the Student Senate's withdrawal of a subsidy for women assistants, leaving them to their own devices.
In addition, it has been charged that Dean Walker is not disclosing all information on receipts from copy machines and overdue fines. He has also suggested that the matter board and has suggested that the matter is really too complicated to publish.
Otherwise, library progress is booming. Watson Library has expanded across its lawn and now borders directly on Jayhawk Boulevard. Old Green Haldan is a quiet corner of houses in what used to be the law library. The most court room is Walker's office.
THRONGS TURN out every Saturday afternoon to see the University's crack research teams, the Jaybooks, meet with Big Eight schools in term-paper competition. Season library-card sales—another Walker innovation—are high.
The switch has not brought joy to all. Workers in the post-Walker athletic department now complain of neglect and underfunding. The school is in dire need of a new Allen Field House. Storage space for equipment is scant, and the buildings are beginning to deteriorate. Many employees are not competent, and those who are find obstacles in archaic methods and outdated performance at KU is down as a result.
Up to now, there was little that could be done. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation practically was vaporized when the Library Corporation was formed, and funds are not forthcoming. The university's support group, is largely fundless and powerless. The Kansas Legislature has been unsympathetic.
But because of a recent public-relations campaign, the plight of the athletic department is becoming more widely known. One cause for optimism is the latest proposed budget, which gives the athletic department more than $8 million for the next fiscal year. The governor restored that allocation over the objections of the state budget director and it is a large amount, it is not so much a solution as a beginning. The University can now commence the job of lifting its agitating athletic program to the prominence a major university should have.
Consumer movement becoming self-destructive
By ROSS K. BAKER
N.Y. Times Features
"Willow Swainswere in April
Speaking to the University in April 1966, President Theodore Roosevelt observed that "the men with the muck rake are often indispensable to the well-being of society, but only if they know when to stop raking the muck."
The eternal truth of the sentiment that reform, unrestrained, is a variety of fanaticism is borne out by the confrontation between Ralph Nader and Joan Chybrok, National Highway Traffic Safety Director, and former director of Congress Watch, a Nader-created lobbying organization.
Contemporary American reformism is in the act of consuming its young. Having succeeded to a remarkable degree in placing people identified with consumerism and public-interest activities in the Carter administration, the former administration tacking and repudiating their erstwhile colleagues for their moderation in the pursuit of reformist objectives.
The Kanman welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed to the address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, please check the writer's class and hometown or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. Letters that serve the right to edit all letters for publication.
Letters Policy
THE ISSUE in the Nader-
Claybrook clash—he said that she should resign—was the alleged willingness of Claybrook to go along with the administration's decision not to give the department protection in automobiles until 1981. The implications of Nader's criticism went well beyond the air-bag issue to a general arrangement of the army administrator for caving into the automobile industry.
What is revealed by this dispute is the emerging truth that Nadierism is not an expression of politics but a denial of it. It is very simple-minded to believe that an administration official, even one formerly identified with a public-interest labor group, had the same inflexible dedication to reformist goals inside the government as she had as a laborist.
American pluralism finds its expression inside the National Highway Safety Administration no less forcefully than in the department of Agriculture or the Food and Drug Administration no less forcefully than in the schlechtelle of Claybrook's department. There also are the automobile industry, the auto workers and a host of others whose opinions cannot be disregarded. The administrator has a thick set of organized interest groups of which Nader's group is but one. To have satisfied his demands to the exclusion of all the others would have reduced Claybrook's effectiveness and probably precluded the installation of bags any time in this century.
NADER AND THE Grand Lamas of Public Rectitude, such as John Gardner of Common Cause, continue to walk with the-wisp of separating politics from government.
Their obsession with the so-called "sunshine laws" has opened committee legislation-
drafting sessions in Congress not to the general public but to the lobbyists. This has resulted in the mark-ups being transformed into hollow and forbidden spaces, political dealing and horse trading into the cloakroom. The reformers' success in imposing a ceiling on the outside income of members of Congress has gone far toward making the vote on legislation for individuals with inherited wealth.
Nader himself is all but unassailable. Unelected, self-righteous and self-appointed to the role of guardian of the public morals, his influence has assumed ridiculous proportions.
Nader himself is all but unassailable. Unelected, self-righteous and self-appointed to the role of guardian of the mortals, his influence has assured ridiculous proportions.
I recall that in a strategy session during Sen. Birch Bayh's unsuccessful quest for the 1976 presidential nomination, a well-regarded staff assistant from the office of another liberal senator suggested himself from the rest of the Democratic pack by announcing that as president, he would clear all Cabinet appointments with Ralph Nader. The Bayh strategists sensibly rejected this suggestion. But the very fact that it was made by an experienced adviser suggests that an adviser suggests the extent to which Nader is vested with magical properties.
THE STORM SIGNALS on
Nader's relationships with the Carter administration were flying even before Inauguration Day. After having pronounced his candidacy, he acquiesced to presidential candidate on consumer issues in recent decades, Nader turned on him in December before a group of 300 students took part in an interest groups who were meeting in Washington.
Nader assailed Carter's appointees as "conservatives with high integrity," who would "follow the wrong policies straight" to Commerce, the department's appointees to the Department of Commerce were described by Nader as "completely mainline" and those
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nominated to the Department of Defense as "traditional inhouse advocates for certain interests."
It is not likely that Carter's appointees will get any respite from the hectoring of disaffected reformers, even those offended by his rhetoric allies. With no tolerance for the give-and-take of politics, the reformist radicals who equate compromise with capitulation are more likely to criticize it. It usually be directed at the wrong people.
THE CRITICISM will be carried on in the tradition of the notorious Common Cause questionnair submission to all presidential hopefuls. The common Cause would have been likely to find acceptable were forced to divert time and energy that they could ill afford to respond to a survey of such daunting numbers. The public staff would have been required to answer it adequately.
The conservative candidates, who cared least about Common Cause's approval, could only have benefited from the liberals' being forced to answer budgetary questions in detail. Saddling a candidate with specific budget commitments is a challenge for a campaign a campaign can suffer, yet this is what the questionnaire demanded as the price for a Common Cause imprimatur.
TO ARGUE that Naderism is running amuck in American politics is not to suggest that the Carter administration or any unit of government, ought to be immune from criticism when it backs off from promises or misleads those who have reposeed its policies. Are respondents is that the agendas of Common Cause and Public Citizen are not the only ones worthy of veneration and that it is one of the functions of American government to
The petulant rampages of the "just" that are occurring now are superb examples of what Roscoe Conkling meant when
reconcilie competing demands. The medium by which this is accomplished is politics. To equate political compromise with apostasy is the very soul of moral absolutism.
ne said, "When Dr. Johnson defined patriotism as the last refuge of a scoundrel, he was unconscious of the then undeveloped capabilities of the word 'reform.'"
Ross K. Baker is a professor of political science at Rutgers University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas daily August 12, 2014. Subscribers are welcome. June and July罢告 Saturday, Sunday and holiday. 66445 Subscriptions by mail are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $9 a semester or $18 a year outside the county.
Editor Barbara Rosewiez
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John Moeller
Campus Editors
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Photo Editor Eli Rishman
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Entertainment Editor
Copy Chiefs Mary Mitchell, Sylvain Gmma
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Advertising Advisor
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1978
150
Conservation is dominant theme of energy bills
Regardless of political party or philosophical persuasion, energy conservation is an issue that has come of age. The minister is her own decision for this legislative session makes that clear.
TOPEKA (AP)—A single idea runs like a thread through the cluster of energy bills before the 1978 Kansas Legislature—conservation.
There are bills that would set efficiency standards for all new buildings, bills that would encourage the use of solar and wind generating units, bills that would force carpooling and bids that would require cars to the state motor pool to get good gas mileage.
But nowhere is there anything that would produce a single new drop of oil or an additional cubic foot of natural gas. Those are matters largely in the lap of congress, and the committee says he doesn't like it, there is only so much a state can do.
"I HAVE REAL problems with the fact that we have received very few guidelines from the national government," Rep. Don Mainey, D-Topeka, said Tuesday.
"I mean, who's got jurisdiction? We can move in the area of conservation, but in general, Kansas is preempted in what we can do. Because of that, a lot of people lay back and say let's wait until the national laws are passed before doing anything here," he said.
Mainey said he was not ready to wait.
Although the 90-day legislative session is but a week and one half old, Democrats and Republican Gov. Robert F. Bennett have already proposed broad energy programs. Differences, where they do exist, generally are in matters of form, not substance.
The most potentially divisive issue facing lawmakers is a proposal by House Democrats to elevate the Kansas Energy Office to full department status, a suggestion reflecting energy's new importance.
IN ITS CURRENT form, the three-person office is understaffed, underfunded and politically incapable of dealing with the problems facing the state, Mainey said.
"We need a strong regulatory department of energy," he said. "We need that in order to coordinate state and federal activities, energy funding, conservation and the implementation of policies. Under the current system, that can't be done properly."
Bennett, admitting the office is understaffed and underfunded, has recommended increasing the number of persons on the staff and giving them a bigger budget. However, he is expected to fight the push to elevate energy to the cabinet level, effective leaders in both chambers agree the outcome of the proposal is in doubt.
Among other key pieces of energy legislation are bills aimed at slowing the rise of utility rates. They include measures that would forbid utilities from using certain expenses or costs of construction as a basis for rate increases.
ANOTHER BILL, this one introduced by Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, would forbid utilities from going into district court to overturn rate decisions by the Kansas Corporation Commission. Berman said he was trying to stop judge shopping by utility lawyers unhappy with KCC rulings and judges who would grant larger rate increases.
Berman predicted more success for energy legislation during the 1978 session.
"There's just too much pressure being built up," he said. "No longer can a committee chairman present bills he doesn't like from being introduced."
Other energy-related bills before the legislature would give tax breaks to utilities that pay for equipment needed to offer weatherization programs and offer lifeline rates to the -income elderly. Under the concept, those eligible for the program must be certain minimum service for a lower price.
"The general feeling is that we've got to do something in the field of energy production, conservation and so forth." We think some of the bills set to that problem. "
A person in a winter coat and scarf stands on a snowy street.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Leaky Muffler
Extra layers of clothing can't always keep out the icy winds and blowing snow, Iranian special student Shohrhe Zandieh learned while she waited for a campus bus. The National Weather Service is calling for cloudy skies and continuing cold for the next two days, with a possibility of more snow late today and tomorrow.
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HOUSTON (UPI)—A state appellate court yesterday threw out a lower court ban on American Nazi Party telephone messages offering a $5,000 prize for each non-white or Jew killed in the act of attacking a white.
OVERLA PHOTO
The 19th Court of Civil Appeals, a three-judge panel, said in its ruling the tape-recorded messages were vicious, disgusting and repugnant, but nonetheless reversed State District Judge Richard Millard's order to banning the offers of such boundies.
The appeals court did not rule on the constitutionality of the ban.
The party's attorney had contended that the messages were protected by the U.S. and Texas Constitutions' guarantees of free speech.
Zindier that because he is Jewish, the messages might influence an unstable person.
The court said it was unnecessary to rule on the constitutional question because it found that television personality Marvin Zindler, who sought the ban order, had failed to show that he would be personally injured by the messages.
The court said the indignation and resentment which Zindler felt as a result of his actions against the lawyers was understandable and justified, but if the language of the messages constituted an illegal incitement to crime, then the lawyer was the proper mechanism to deal with it.
Attorney Michael Maness, who represented the Nazis, said he also found the messages repugnant, but said the messages were political rhetoric.
The messages in part said: "We are calling for an all-white war against Jews
and other non-white, I am sure you realize that illegal non-white immigrants have overrun our borders and have made us flee to the suburbs of our cities.
"We are beginning a battle by offering a 8,000 prize for every non-white killed during the war."
SALMON
a little bird just told us
it's time for
SUA
Office and Board Selection
- applications available at SUA office in the Kansas Union
* deadline is Feb. 8 at 5 P.M.
1
Jazz Jazz Jazz only at Paul Gray's Jazz Place 926 Bloss (ubailnra)
926 Mass. (upstairs)
Tonite: Jam Session—no cover
Friday: Tommy Johnson's Experiment
$2.00 Admission
Saturday: Skip DeVol — World's Greatest Banjo Player. Adm. $5.00 includes free beer, peanuts, popcorn & soft drinks.
Call 843-8575 for reservations.
---
STEREO Bargain Hunters Only!
★ Friday & Saturday, Jan. 20 & 21
★ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. only
★ Cash or approved check—sorry no credit cards
★ 150 stereo components on sale
★ Sale includes: receivers, amps, pre-amps, tuners speakers, turntables, and tape decks
- Selected items only
Just a FEW of Our Bargains
1. Yamaha CR-400 Receiver...$^1$100 off
2. Rotel 7707 Receiver...'100 off
3. AGS 150 Receiver...'150 off
3. AGS 150 Receiver
4. Ratal 1502 Receiving 1100 off
5. Pioneer SX-1050 Receiver... '200 off
6. B.I.C. Formula 6 Speakers... '200 off
7. Pioneer Project 60 Speakers...<sup>3</sup> 50 off
8. Perfex II Speakers ... '100 off
9. Craig H-120 Turntable ... $ ^5 $ 40 off
10. AGS MR-110 Turntable ... 3 50 off
and----140 Other Components
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A
THE STEREO STORE
UDIOTRONICS
928 Mass. 843-8500
6
Thursday, January 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Development office alters rules as a result of suit against city
The Lawrence Community Development Department has instigated procedure changes to prevent any wrongdoing in processing applications and awarding contracts, Lymn Goodell, CD director, said Tuesday.
The procedure changes came in the wake of recent allegations that a former CD department employee, Donald Marsh, was involved in a fraud before awarding CD renovation contracts.
A lawsuit brought against Marsh and the city of Lawrence by Topea contractor LaVern Caskey charges that Marsh offered him $4,000 for a computer he would heck back $200 on each contract.
The CD department hires private contractors to make home improvements for
approved homeowners as part of a housing rehabilitation program. The CD department processes grants or low interest loans from the federal government for the improvements. Money is awarded after approval by the city commission.
The Caskey lawsuit, filed Dec. 16 in Douglas County District Court, asks for more than $10,000 each for actual and punitive damages. Answers filed Jan. 9 by the city and Caskey deny all charges made in the Caskey suit and ask for its dismissal.
Caskey charges in the lawsuit that the city tried to drive him out of business by falsely saying he wasn't a qualified contractor and thus denying him CD department contracts.
Firm faces possible loss
The city also faces a claim for $5,000 filed by the landlord. The Topokia contracting firm. The owner of the property.
Staff Writer
By CAROL HUNTER
A denial of a 57-day extension for the Kansas River bridges project Monday by the Douglas County Commission could mean a $420-a-day loss for the Anderson Construction Co., Topeka, if it fails to finish the project on time.
The bridge project involves building a new bridge at Vermont Street and tearing down and replacing the Massachusetts Street bridge.
Eldon Davis, engineer for Anderson and supervisor for the project, said yesterday the Vermont Bridge was half common with Massachusetts Street bridge is yet to be built.
The contract between Anderson and the commission gave Anderson 500 working days to finish the job. According to Peter Whitenight, chairman of the commission, more than 300 of the 500 allotted days have past.
That means Anderson has 50 percent of
him do and only 40 percent of his
allotted time.
DAVIS WOULD not comment whether the company was behind in its work.
However, he did say a steel shipment delay had slowed work.
"Late delivery did make a considerable amount of difference on construction of the building."
But Whitenight said the delay should not have made any difference because the weather was bad and work was stopped several times.
"Even if the steel had been delivered," he said, "they couldn't have been hanging it."
Whitentigh have two reasons why the extension was denied. First, he said, the penalty of $40 a day after $50 workdays paid of the project contract signed by Anderson.
"We had to consider what effect it would have on the contract if we modified it in any way," he said. "The counsel advised that the contract might be null and void."
SECOND, WHITENIGHT
John Frazier, of Finney and Turnipseed, consultant firm to the commissioners, had a letter to the merchant for 57 days had午夜 let the merit.
"He said there would be so few days involved,
it would be worth the change,
I wouldn't said.
Although work began slightly over a year ago, no completion date for the project can be set because the contract calls for a certain number of working days.
Both the city and Marsh deny New Look's charges, Goodell, CD director since last May, said he thought the charges were groundless. He had he said big many of the new procedures before any allegations of wrongdoing had surfaced.
firm charge that $770 to get painting contracts
paint them
One contractor said that during a period last spring when Lawrence had no CD director, Marsh processed applications, downloaded files, and wrote the checks without supervision.
Another new procedure provides that the homeowner must sign a form saying the work is satisfactory and complete before a file is closed.
"First of all, we started such things as going through a real applications procedure so that I would sign an application only after running the entire file." he said.
Renovation work will be given a final inspection by a department member, preferably not the one supervising the file, be said.
"We have also instituted a procedure whereby we give them (homeowners) a copy of the complaint procedure and a complaint form form when we start the work," he said. "I don't want anyone not to know they have the right to complain."
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Rob Green, chairman of the Concerned Students for Higher Education Committee, said his committee had designed the petition to oppose the library and interested in the night of the library.
A Student Senate petition urging legislators to back a request for state funding for improvement has attracted 2,067 signatures after a week of circulation.
Govern. Robert F. Bennett has proposed a $6.2-million allocation for the renovation of Watson Library, which will come before the total budget request for the University.
The renovation plan includes removal of interior walls, proper heating and air conditioning to protect library materials, adequate restrooms, a second elevator and possibly another staircase and fire prevention measures.
Signatures were collected during enrollment and copies of the petition are distributed by members of coalitions representing Senate Presents elections, to be held Feb. 15-16.
Library petition drawing support
GREEN SAID HE hoped to be able to send photocopies of more than 3,000 signatures to legislative offices before the issue goes to the floor of the legislature.
Green said no member of a coalition was required to help circulate the petition and that any person interested in gathering signatures could do so.
funding for the libraries could be circulated if enough interest was shown.
"The vital need for library funding is a
consensus issue that affects everyone," he said.
It is also possible, Green said, that a petition for community support of state
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PADRE ISLAND 78
Pettitions are available in the Senate office for persons who are interested in signing.
Padre Island, Spring Break
Date: March 11 - March 19
Cost: $13500
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop on the bus
Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel with kitchenettes, one day trip to
Mexico, T-Shirts. Contact SUA for more information.
Sign-up deadline: Feb. 3, 1978
This weekend at . . .
Q Watson's
Thursday Friday Saturday 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.
... Fine live music
Next week...Power Glide
NATURAL GAS
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the folks at J. Watson's have lowered prices so you can have a great time for less than it would cost at any other nightspot in Lawrence!
Pitchers $1.70 Admission $1.50 ROUTE COUNTRY FAIR TALENT Performance Arrangements by 9th & Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
THE KINSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION
Bowling Leagues SPRING 1978 All leagues begin week of January 23 End week of May 1.
STARTS
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR (160 plus ava.) 6:30
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR
Wednesday Nite GREEK 6:30 CAMPUS OPEN 8:30
Thursday Nite GUYS & DOLLS 6:30
Thursday Nite GUYS & DOLLS 8:30 GUYS & DOLLS 8:30
Friday Nite TGIF 4:00
Team Composition ALL LEAGUES:
4 per team.
Entry Fee: $5.00 per person.
Our prices can't be beat!
Join the millions of League Bowlers.
Form your own team or we will make up teams for those who register individually.
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545 for information.
KU
Jay Bowl
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1978
7
KANSAN
Sports
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Pressure defense
KU's John Douglas employs some pressure defense on Oklahoma guard Cary Carriabre during the Big Eight Holiday tournament in Kemper Base. Last night, Douglas scored 13 points and was one of seven Jayhawks to score in double figures, as the Jayhawks blasted Iowa State, 100-82. Doulene Von Moore leaves his second half with three points, while Big Eight conference games and find rivals alone in first place, a game ahead of Iowa State. Kansas returns home to face rival Kansas State Saturday night in Allen Field House.
Redskins fire Allen
WASHINGTON (AP) - George Allen has been fired as coach of the Washington Redskins, the Washington Post reported last night.
In a copyrighted story in today's editions, the Post quoted Edward Bennett Williams, president of the National Football League team, as saying, "I just reached the point where I couldn't wait any longer for George to make up his mind and have so advised him of our decision to look for a new head coach and general manager."
"Our negotiations with George Allen are concluded," Williams told the Post.
Last July, Williams called a news conference to announce that the Redskins and Buffalo Bills had agreed.
tract. But Allen, who had been coach of the team for the past seven years, never signed the pact, which called for an annual salary of $250,000 a year.
Local newspapers have reported that Allen refused to sign the contract because it took away some of his control over financial matters and personnel.
Allen's record with the Redskins was 67-39-1, the best by one coach in the team's history. The team finished this past season with a 9-5 mark and failed to make the post-season playoffs for only the second time since 1971.
Allen was not immediately available for comment.
Balance blitzes Cyclones, 100-82
By BILL NEWSOME
AMES, Iowa-Kansas put together its best game of the season here last night, pounding Iowa State, conference co-leader, 106-82 before 12,200 fans in Hilton Coliseum
Snorts Writer
The victory enabled the eighth ranked Jayhawks to secure sole possession of first place in the Big Eight conference race. KU won against 142 and its conference report to 4-0.
KU coach Ted Owens was quick to praise his team's performance.
"I've been at KU for 18 years, and I'm not sure that we've ever played a fine roar game in a crucial situation," he said. "I don't know whether it was our best game of the season, but it has to rank right up there with them."
UPSTART IOWA STATE, a big surprise in early conference play, entered the game tied for the conference lead with a 3-0 record. But last last night, not even the Cyclones will be able to argue about who should be leading the league.
Kansas, which has thrived on balanced scoring throughout the season, got its most balanced attack of the year against the Cyclones. Seven Jayhawks scored in double figures, led by Donnie Von Moore's 16 points.
"The guys are really starting to believe in themselves," Owens said. "We talked about what a crucial road game it was and what we had to do to win, and it went according to script."
AND WHAT A script it was.
The Jayhawks shot 38 percent from the field for the game after shooting a sizzing 56 percent during the first half. They out-rebounded the Cyclones, who featured the nation's leading rebounder, 6-11 Dean White. The Cyclones came from State into 19 turnovers, many of which came while Cyclone playmaker Charles Harris was on the bench with foul problems.
★★★
| | Statewide (average) | PT | PF | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Fowler | 11-21 | 47 | 1 | 36 |
| Burgesson | 0-2 | 60 | 2 | 16 |
| Burgesson | 5-10 | 34 | 4 | 13 |
| Parker | 4-13 | 7-8 | 4 | 15 |
| Parker | 5-15 | 3-4 | 5 | 16 |
| Harmison | 4-6 | 4-6 | 4 | 12 |
| Tillo | 0-2 | 0-6 | 0 | 1 |
| Tillo | 1-2 | 0-4 | 0 | 2 |
| Neas | 1-3 | 2-2 | 0 | 4 |
| Bydongh | 1-3 | 2-1 | 1 | 4 |
| Bydongh | 30.67 | 9.33 | 13 | 82 |
Kansas (100)
| | PG1 | FT | IT | PTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 5-8 | 2-1 | 4 | 11 |
| Kochsie | 6-1 | 1-3 | 5 | 14 |
| Kotka | 6-10 | 4-4 | 4 | 13 |
| Johnson | 6-4 | 1-4 | 4 | 13 |
| Valentine | 5-7 | 2-1 | 4 | 12 |
| Kalineton | 6-11 | 2-2 | 4 | 12 |
| Power | 4-8 | 5-5 | 3 | 13 |
| Sandra | 3-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 4 |
| Sandra | 3-3 | 0-0 | 1 | 4 |
| Gibson | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 |
| Silukop | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 |
| Silukop | 41-27 | 18-22 | 29 | 100 |
Iowa State ... 41
Kansas City ... 54
Official, Spitzer and Tate ...
32
KU took control of the game early, cannying five of its first six shots from the floor. The Jayhawks opened up a 25-14 lead less than halfway through the first period on a three-point play by freshman guard Wilmore Fowler.
DR. LES MILLER
DR. LES MILLER announces the moving of his dental office from 930 Iowa to 330 MAINE Evening & Saturday apps. available Phone 843-1557
"WE KNEW WE had to get a good start," Owens said. "We hoped to get the game played at a fast pace, and we were able to do that."
The Jayhawks at halftime, thanks to some strong bench support from Fowler and center P Makesk. Each came in to score nine points in the first half.
The Jayhawks expanded their lead to 71-49 in the first five and one-half minutes of the second half. Scott Anderson's short stop from the end of the game knocked its fourth 100 point game of the season.
JOHN DOUGLAS, who scored 46 points.
against the Cyclones here last year, limited Anderson Parker, the Big Eight's leading scorer, to two points in the second half. He scored with 15 points, eight below his average.
Behind Von Moore's 16 points were Douglas, Clint Johnson, Fowler and Mokeski with 13 each. Darnell Valentine scored 12 and Ken Kenigs added 11.
Forward Bob Fowler all scores with 26
thumbs. Uthf had 13 points and 12 rebounds.
HELP!
Rapid Reading Classes
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Offered by the School of Education Designed to enhance your reading speed and comprehension
CLASSES RUN:
SESSION I: January 23-March 10
SESSION II: March 20-April 28
CLASSES RUN:
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Sign-up Rm.117 Bailey or call Rosie Perdue,864-4800 fee of $25.00
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K. U. Student Basketball Tickets KANSAS vs. KANSAS STATE Saturday, Jan. 21 - 7:40
Saturday, Jan. 21 - 7:40
K. U. Student Single Game Tickets—'2.50
WHERE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field Office WHEN: Beginning 8:30 a.m., Sat. Jan. 21st LIMITED NUMBER: Only 400 Tickets available
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978 Spring K.U.I.D. required to purchase—Limit one ticket per person.
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Requires ticket and validated Spring K.U.I.D.
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
Caution: Do not arrive at Field House much before 8:30 a.m. Saturday-severe weather may be hazardous
KANSAS
13
KANSAS
15
KANSAS
24
KANSAS
22
KANSAS
3
KU
ous.
8
Thursday, January 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Around the Big 8
Wildcats edge OSU
MANHATTAN (UPI)--Mike Evans scored 27 points, including Kansas State's last six during the final six minutes of the game. Evans also scored Tuesday over stubborn Oklahoma State.
Kansas State blew a 10-point halftime lead and fell behind by as many as a four at 50-46 with 9:41 left. But the Wildcats reeled off 10 straight points to take a 65-50 lead as Oklahoma reached its first free throw shooting team heading into one of five missed one-stroke and ones.
Evans hit two fire throws and a basket to give Kansas State 6-05-14 lead with 13:47 left, but the Wildcats could not put away their 19th straight victory over Oklahoma until a pair of free throws, with eight second to play to secure the three-point margin.
Oklahoma State forward Elli Johnson scored 18 points and the Cowboys got 17 more from Olus Holder, who was also brilliant defensively in holding Kansas State All-Big Eight forward Curtis Redding to nine pints.
Kansas State upped its overall record to 11-5 and 2-2 in the Big Eight while Oklahoma State fell to 6-9 on the season and 9-4 in the conference.
MU stops Colorado
COLUMBIA, Mo.  AP-Clay Johnson drove to the baseline for the winning layup with five seconds left in overtime last night. The ball came from behind to beat Colorado. 70-68
Larry Vaccall, who finished with 30 points and 14 rebounds, hit a layup with 48 seconds remaining in overtime for a 68-64 Colorado lead. Johnson hit a pair of throws at the
Johnson finished with 22 points to lead
Missouri. Larry Drew added 19 and Brad
Droy, 13, including seven straight Tiger
seasons. The team that handed Missouri its first lead of the night.
32-second mark, and then Missouri got the ball back for the winshot shot when Tony Ellis was called for a player control foul six seconds later.
Colorado had roared to an early 16-2-lead.
Missouri needed six minutes to score its first points and three more minutes to score again. The Buffaloes then went five minutes without scoring, and Missouri managed 10 straight points.
colored bear the lead until Droy's three point play with four minutes left tied the game at 88 and his basket a minute later gave the Tigers the lead.
Colorado's Craig Austin missed a chance to win the game when he missed a free throw with three seconds remaining in regulation, leaving me tears from past half. My head is ripped out.
Emmett Lewis added 12 for Colorado, now
Huskers defeat OU
7- overall and 1-3 in the Big Eight. Missouri
insigned its mark to 7 and 2-2.
NORMAN, Okla. (UPI)—Junior guard Bryan Banks pumped in 21 points last night to lead Nebraska to a 78-64 win over Oklahoma.
Freshman Randy Whitley led the Sooners with 18 points. Center Al Beal and Anron
The Cornhinkers shot 72 percent from the field in the second half to build the 14-point margin.
Banks was one of four Cornhuskers to score in double figures. Andrew Smith followed with 16 points, center Carl McPike had 14 and Gerard Mythil had 10.
The win was the second straight Big Eight victory for the Cornhuskers on the road, which brings their record to 13-3 overall and 2-2 in conference play.
The Sooners are also 2-2 in the Big Eight and are 9-7 for the year.
Johnson looks back on days with Kings
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Phil Johnson is playing a lot of lacquette these days.
As recently as two weeks ago, Johnson was coach of the Kansas City Kings. As recently as three years ago, he was acclaimed by the Knicks in the National Basketball Association.
Intrasquad to help team prepare for track season
The youthful KU women's track team will hold the first indoor intrasquad meet of 1978 at the Split campus.
Track coach Teri Anderson, whose team consists mostly of freshmen, said that the meet would be conducted like any other event with milestones times and places would be recorded.
"I'm going to be looking at the girls' times to see if they have improved since our last intrasquale meet, Dec. 12." Anderson said. "I want to find out who really worked out during break. Also, I'll be trying to choose sprinter and distance runners for our relay team."
Anderson said she hoped the intrasquad meet would boost the team's confidence and team spirit.
The women's indoor season begins Jan. 29 against the University of Oklahoma.
"ITS IMPORTANT that the girls are both physically and mentally prepared before surgery."
Anderson said that today's intrasquam meet was the first step in a building process that the team had to follow to be competitive by the Oklahoma meet.
She said the team's strength would be in the running events.
"In every meet you build onto your foundation." Anderson said. "You begin with the indoors, move into the outdoors, prepare for a conference meet and finally the national meet."
"The team has some really fast spring- up said," and "good hurdles and distances."
ANDERSON SAID she expected Charmane Kuhman, Dighton senior, and Sheila Calmese, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, to perform well in the sprints.
Lori Lortow, Lirem freshman, will compete in the hurdles, and Shawn Corwin, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, will high jump in an intraqued meet last month.
Michelle Brown, Oklahoma City sophomore, and Karen Fitz, Independence, Kan., junior, are expected to compete in distance events.
Anderson said that many of the girls could score consistently throughout the season, and that she expected several more national qualifiers.
She said the team would need more experience before it reached its potential.
"AS EACH MEET passes, the girls will be getting more experience and will be exposed to different levels of competition," she said. "We can be very good this year, but, because of our youth, I expect us to be even better next year. If I had to pick a girl, it probably would be in the weight events. The team could also use some depth."
Anderson said Iowa State and Kansas
major competition for the Big East Jaguars.
"Iowa State and K-State are always strong," she said. "They have good teams, but I think we might be able to surprise them if we perform to our potential."
Sixers pick on Kings in Kemper
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UP1) - Lloyd_free scored 26 points and Julius Erving added 24 to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to 126-106 in the Kansas City Kings Wednesday night.
It was the nineth straight win for the 76ers. The Kings suffered their 12th defeat in the NBA.
Philadelphia broke an early 8-bite with a strunk of eight consecutive points and was the 7th place in the NBA.
Ron Boone and Richard Washington each had 21 points and Scott Weddiman 20 for the
The 76ers hit 52 percent from the field while Kansas City managed only 41.6.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL MANAGER S MEETING
of a seven-game losing streak, Johnson was fired on Jan. 8.
Basketball
Wednesday, January 25
nursday, January 26 at South Robinson Gym
At South Robinson Gym
5:00 P.M. "C" League
7:00 P.M. "A" League
Entries will be accepted only during Manager's Meetings. For more information:
Recreation Services, Rm. 208 Robinson, 684-3546.
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"I thought I did a good job," Johnson said. "I'm very sensitive to that. There are things you weigh: Are the guys playing hard compared to other teams in the NBA? Are they disciplined? Are they coming to town? Are they part of the team there? Are they passing the ball? Are there any problems, any personal problems on the team?"
"We had no problems. We'd play a game and afterwards, the other coach would say, 'Kansas City is a well-coached team. They'll get it together and then start winning.' To hear of my peers who say my team way is better, I'll ask them how I know whether I'm doing the job or not."
Six of those seven straight losses leading up to Johnson's departure came on a West Coast trip.
"It was a case of a team playing to its capacity and not being able to win on that road trip," said Johnson. "I haven't seen them play." The team hadn't played but we hit teams that were unbelievable.
"I thought we had to make some personnel moves. When things don't jell, you have to make moves. But they are convinced that this team is good the way it is. When you say, 'What about this?' or 'What about the possibility of trading this guy?' and the answer comes back, 'We can.' We've already seen the room searched out, without even leaving the room to go work on it. Then you know you're in trouble as a coach.
"They told me I had my job on a day-to-day basis. I wonder how many people have gone into a game knowing it could be their chance. It are pretty high. It was a tough situation."
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Some people just plain like things plain and simple. Like a big, juicy, lean quarter-pound of 100% beef on a toasted sesame seed bun, Or, with cheese if you please. That simple combination is what makes McDonald's® Quarter Pounder®* Sandwich
and Quarter Pounder with Cheese Sandwich simply delicious.
And if that simply makes your mouth water, that makes you a Quarter Pounder Person.
PETER MAYER
We do it all for you
"Am I a Quarter Pounder Person?
Do geese fly?"
I'm a Quarter Pounder person
McDonald's
Don't forget to get your McDonald's K.U. Basketball Two-fer!
McDonald's Quarter Pounder and Quarter Pounder with Cheese. No fuss, no frills. Just impeccable good taste. Like you've got.
McDonald's
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McDonald's is offering a series of coupons good for two tickets for the price of one, to select K.U. Basketball home games. Get your coupon with a minimum purchase of $1.25 at either McDonald's * in Lawrence while coupon supplies last.
Both Lawrence Locations:
South—901 W. 23rd
North—1309 W. 6th
Thursday, January 19. 1978
University Daily Kansan
9
Balky truck causing problems for city sanitation department
By MELISSA CORDONIER
Staff Writer
Another episode in the saga of Lawrence's trash was unfolded this week.
During the past year, the sanitation department has experienced personnel problems and equipment break-downs, but now a new nash truck is causing troubles.
The latest episode began in November 1977, when the city got a new front-loading trash truck from Midway Ford in Kansas City, Mo. The front-loaderers are used to pick up trash from commercial bins.
The new truck has been in service only seven days since delivery and has been in Kansas City for repairs since December 15.
One of the city's other two front-leaders has been in Topeka for brake repairs since 1984. The city is also a member of
department to use only one truck for commercial rooftop rents, those trucks two years old.
THE CITY has been looked for a rental to help with trash collections, but has not received a permit.
So, Tuesday night, Lawrence city commissioners authorized the public works department to look for a good used truck to replace the new one.
"We may never get into the trash pick-
業 business with this team. Commis-
sioned by the talent level of the lemma."
However, Max Slankard, assistant director of public works, said yesterday he didn't know if the city could find a used truck.
"It's difficult to find good used truck
people who don't want to sell the good
one."
THE NEW TRUCK has had problems
"Federal regulations require all trucks exceeding a certain weight to be equipped with a special brake system," Slankard said, "and our truck exceeds that weight."
The brake system is so sensitive that changing the fire can affect the system's performance.
Slankard said Midway Ford had called him yesterday and told him the truck was
"But when our people got there to pick it up, then determined the truck still was not broken."
The city has not paid for the truck, which cost about $40,000.
The reason, Stankard said, was that they had heard stories about the new trucks and wanted to make sure theirs was working properly before they paid for it.
More than $1,200 worth of cash, electrical equipment and an automobile battery were reported stolen yesterday in various thefts. However, according to city police reports
By ROBERT BEER
A man took $250 in cash from a bank deposit bag at the Round Corner Drug Co., 80 Massachusetts st., at 7:45 p.m. Jan. 13, the report said.
Staff Writer
Six report thefts in Lawrence
A police spokesman said the man entered the store at closing time and told William B. Beeler, head pharmacist, he needed to pick something up from the back of the store.
After the man left, Beeler checked the restricted drug section and noticed the deposit bag was still in place. Beeler apparently didn't check the bag at that time but discovered missing until the bag was taken to the bank Monday, the spokesman said.
IN ANOTHER robbery, a man took the bank deposit bag from Strelc's Liquid Store.
According to a police spokesman, the man took the bag from where it was lying on a bus stop.
The spokesman said the thefts were apparently unrelated.
late-model car. The bag contained $189 in cash and a credit card.
In a series of burglaries involving University of Kansas students, a Eudora sophomore, Mike P. Kalis, reported that his girlfriend, Kurt Kentucky St., was broken into sometime between her and Kalis.
A calculator valued at $149 a shirt valued at $5 and a battery valued at $7 were stolen. The items belonged to Curry A. Harper of the same address.
AN AUTOMOBILE battery valued at $45 was reported stolen from a car parked in the Jahyhawker Towers parking lot. The theft, from a car owned by Jerry L. Coffman, West Plains, Mo., sophomore, occurred between time 1:30 and 8:30 am. jan. 16.
Bizarre Bazaar
A CB radio and a power microphone valued at $100 were reported stolen to police Tuesday evening. The equipment, owned by Jeffery T. Russell, Topea sophomore, was stolen from his car while it was parked at 2525 Iowa St., police said.
A New Weekend Flea Marke Opening Jan. 21 & 22, 10-5 Browse thru the art, antiques, and who knows what! 808 Pennsylvania
6 blocks east of Massachusetts
---
FreeUniversity
842-3761
Now is the time for all People to gather their thoughts, crafts and general Know How . . .
You can coordinate a Free U. course!
Be surprised at how many will want to learn what you know and do best . . .
Simply fill out a course description in the
SUA
office.
SUA
Indoor Rec
TONITE
BRIDGE PLAYERS
- Cash Prizes for 1st and 2nd Place Every Week
KANSAN WANT ADS
Do It With Finesse
THE SUA DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB
Students and Faculty Welcome
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kenan are offered to all students without prior notice. PLEASE THING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILL HALL.
ACBL Franchised
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five time times times times times
15 words or fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional 01 02 03 04
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. Three can also be placed in person or calling the UDK business office at 8643-5388.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4358
IDK BUSINESS OFFICE
11 Flint Hall
Brand new 2 bedroom apartments in four-plex,
Fully equipped, kitchen, carpeted and draped,
central air, washer-dryer hookup, cable TV
two-room suite, laundry room, parking lot
1044 tomahawk. Call 842-7424. 1-244
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children in the session 1 is 3 days before (Wed., Wed. and Thurs.) from 12:30 to 3:00 P.M. Please contact us at 843-7257 or 484-3634; please call 843-7257 or 484-3634.
BECOME A MONTESSORI TEACHER! Learn to help a young child learn by discovery. September 2 and April 1 and full time on May 29. Call Montessori班, 284-685, 862-1862 in Topeka or 862-3701 in Austin.
SPRING MONTESORTI PRE-SCHOOL. Parents are invited to visit and enroll their children in children 3, 4, 8, or 4 and 5 years in session of children of foreign visiting students. Call Jean Johnson at (212) 957-0234.
Want to spend next summer sailing the Caribbean? Try cruising other parts of the world onboard your ship. The world aboard needs for. Host owners need crews. For free information hosters need to Skemo, Box 20855, Houston Texas 79025.
FRONTIER HIGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-
ING. 102nd Floor. Two bedroom room-
unfurnished from $185. Two laundry rooms.
Room 102D INDOOR HEATED POOL. Office open
from 10am to 6pm. Room 444A, or
444A, or at 224 Front Nid. Next door to
515 Front Nid.
The Episcopal Church at KU- Canterbury House welcomes you. Holy Communion: Mon. 11:30 a.m., Tue. 4:00 p.m., Sat. 6:00 p.m. The Rev. Mike Hansen, Church President. 843-8920 1-27
If you want to have on gas, car expenses, and parking fees have most usages paid, and live inturned, clean apartments, come by 232 ORLB. 11:30 a.m., 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., or phone 843-757-676.
PARTY-TIME - ANY APTIME. Born service I-
VENUE: 12345 STREET. EDUAL: Liquor
SKILL: DESIGNER. EDUAL: Liquor
Booms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
library. Parking space. Free Wi-Fi. Mobile,
mobile phones. 842-605-8242. 842-605-8200.
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bedroom for male boarder. Near KU and 843-767-15f. ff
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
7597. Parking. Utilities. Plone. Phone 343-
9579.
For rent immediately
9 room rooms, 6 baths
shag carpeting - central air
dishwasher - spaces rooms
living room - 834-645-
now Gatehaven West, 834-645-
Apr. 26, 2017 at 2pm, 4:45,
3:45
Two story older home in good condition near the center of town. Room, living room, kitchen, basement. Natural woodwork. New paint, carpeting and re-fabricated cabinets. $140,000. Desk, drapery, Lena and $250 deposit required. No pets.
Immediately Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities pay. 843-1998 (f)
at www.ncsu.edu
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
health care expenses, you can live in
furnished apartments, phone 843-7567.
On campus - 2-bedroom apartment, all utilities
included. Bathroom furnished. Cal $811-$1,200.
Jawahyer flowers.
For rent at Park Plaza South Apts-1 & 2 bedrooms. The apartment will be furnished to $165 furnished 2 bedrooms or $190 furnished to $190 furnished. All plus utilities to office at 1912 W, 2th or call 843-3816 or 839-7435.
*Spacuos 2 blem. apt.* 1/2 baths. $215 a mo. Calls:
482-1047
Maps Apt. 2, bbm. 2 bath for subset. Many ex-
tras. After 5 p.m. 814-178.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialist.
ELECTRIC, 843-960-7600. Welding. HELI, AUF,
ELECTRIC, 843-960-7600. Welding.
We are the only Full Line Franchiseed Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown systems, speakers Rhodos Island. At audio Systems, bitu at Rhodes Island.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanae. Dealers of
Vaughn antiques and all accessories. Open
9 a.m.-5 p.m., Wed-Mon 7-8, Mon-Wed 10-6.
Adventure trail 251 casete sea deck; Team Model
Prix regiella 295; Call 843-6323 between
Prices regiella 295; Call 843-6323 between
Fax Satin - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
For $19.00 per airpurpose, Audio Systems 9th & 10th
grade. For airpurpose, Audio Systems 9th & 10th
grade.
Lifetime guarantee- sounds good! Woodson PA systems at Audiosystems, 9th and Rhodis 10th.
$carat diamond xt in 18 kt. oilfield engage-
ment. $carat diamond $60.00. appraised: Car-
lm. Jim. $25,000.
GEORG'S Antiques & Used Furniture. Open 7 days a week. 1035 Mannheim, Michigan.
Mobile Home for 12,500 2 bedrooms, store,
refrigerator, drapped, curtain and beds. 822-388-928
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand
and service. Available at:
insulated catalog Contact Lens Suppliers Box.
800-724-6351 www.lenssuppliers.com
V-8 V-8 Chrysler Impala, power steering and
body modification. Good running gear. Excellent
body and wheel construction.
B.J.L. L-36, 3-way speakers, 1 month old -MUST
SPEAKER 841-3237
1-24
Garage Sale. Sat, Jan. 21, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
1521 Straford. Carpets, doors, windows, draperies,
roars, roamies, light fixtures, king size bed, com-
forts, storage, above refrigerator, sink, cabinette
bathroom stool.
Save on Rent. Buy this well built 1465 mobile
two bedrooms, central air, carpets,
863-0238
863-0238
For Sale - Storm Screamer 3822B Amplifier-
Excellent condition, only $100 Call Charger
or visit www.stormscream.com
HELP WANTED
KU Audio-Treader Program, Client Liaison position. Prefer Knowledge in Braille and one of two Duplicating. will addition all qaided materials between air quality and will net as correct person between air quality and will net as correct person between air quality for 14.5 hours per week for one year with for 17.5 hours per week for one year with Audio-Treader, KU, 1150 W. 11th Law, Lawrenceville, GA. Position Director, Audio-Reader, KU, 1150 W. 11th Law, Lawrenceville, GA. Position Director, Audio-Reader, KU, 1150 W. 11th Law, Lawrenceville, GA. Position available Feb. 1, 1987. Position available Feb. 15, 1987. Qualified Men and Women of all races and ethnicities. Please contact
Shoniagun's needs help Flowwalkers hardened
their waterfront communities. She also
launched a summer nurse help 24hrs in
Lawrence, NJ to improve water quality for
children.
**STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMATION** - available immediately.-University of Kansas School of Computer Science seeking a 1% time dedicated student programmer to develop an intensive administrative information system in a homogeneous information organization environment. A growing information system organization utilizes the MARK IV, and a web-presenting IDE network. Excellent professional growth and career opportunities. Training course and or 6 months professional experience as a student at KU Send resume to Room 323 OLP-Laryll Law, Lawrence KS RAN EQUAL. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-OBJECTIVE TO SERVE AS PART OF ABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.
AVON—Need money to pay tuition or buy a cart?
Start your own business. Earn about $40 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the harder you work, the more you can earn. Call Mrs. S. 826-8126.
FREE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS - Share your
knowledge FREE! FICE U sign Up today at SUA Offi-
cely FICE U
GRADUATE  RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP IN EDUCATION: 50 - appointment (approx. 20 hrs) in Term II of Research, Term III of Research, Feb. 1-May 31. Dual training; record children's oral reading and analyzing oral information, documented experience in working with children, school environment, a school setting; ability to judge the grammatical acceptability of oral reading errors; fluency in oral reading; ability to supply own transportation; system; ability to supply own transportation. To qualify, must be a graduate degree (844-3644 or 843-8238) before January 27, 1978. Qualified women and men of all races are required.
Opening for programme-Analyst with the University Affiliated Faculty, Hall or half-time job in a relational science department. Req's a scientific science plus at least one year of experience in designing or programming systems. Prefer research on data management or data resource analysis. Requires application deadline Feb. 19, 1978. Starting date Feb. 30, 1978. Send transcript, resume, and two letters from Child Research Institute, 325 Maworth Hall, Unit 4,
Nord Intramural Basketball Officials Apply to
Recruitment Services, 208, Johnsonburg, 664-354-354
TEACHERS at all levels Foreign and domestic Teachers, Box 106, Vancouver, Washington 86600.
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
8351/2 Massachusetts 842-8244
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
Delivery person: Mon-Tues, 10 p.m-1 a.m
apply to person in the Hole-In-the-Wall, 9:24-
10:24
RESEARCH ABST. (ASSOC) to assist in research activities of the Department of Biochemistry. Experience with mammalian fusca culture required expertise with light and electron microscopy and ability to work with minimal supernatant research and ability to work with minimal supernatant during laboratory work. Please contact January 25 to: Dr. William Dreyer, M.D., Collium Laboratories, University of Kassas 60443.
Opening for assistant secretary with the University, to provide knowledge and experience on a behavioral science or MWB management martar driven by an executive or MD management hub, experience in grant writing and program development, experience in curriculum development and expertise in curriculum development. Prefer PhD. University. Undergraduate degree required. $18000 monthly. Date Jun 26, 2017. Contact Junk Mail Office, 345-962-1444, ww.junk-mail.wa.edu. Welcome to Hull, University of Kansas, 644-860-1458 for all races and persons with disabilities encounters. Email job@hullu.edu.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost-Black-tri-fold wallet lost near Penter's
Lake. Call John Carter. 843-5821. 1-20
Found—Dorian puppy found Jan. 10. To claim
电话—841-8288 or 841-3648.
1-23
Found: BMW car keys in front of staircase on Jan. 17. Call #645269 or 841-3709 1:23
Found Nice pair of milions around 12th and Knetwijk at 82nd a.m. Call 842-3841.
***
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber/Quick Copy Center
(is available) from 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
sday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at
Mess.
Vaucan Pressure We reqnst all insurers. Work with
Insurance Agents, Providers and Tradespeople.
Tradespeople occupied Mastercharge and V12 at
Least.
MISCELLANEOUS
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY on display at
George's, 1035 Manhattan.
NOTICE
Gay Leibson switchboard counseling and local lexicon 842-705. tf
Gay-Lexian Counseling referral base 842-7250.5
6 a.m.-12 p.m. 12 A.M. for socializing information
841-7176
Lebhan, Gay, Male, Biosexual, Feminist, or Just Feminism? (Ep. 4) We discuss a back-to-school student protest on Feb. 5 at the college's Student Union, in which she spoke on Feb. 7, and our Valentine's Day celebration on Feb. 10, with her surprise call: 847-7255 or 864-3091 for more information. *Call* 847-7255 or 864-3091 for more information.*
Gay Lesbian switchboard counseling and local Information 842-7655 tt
J. HOOD BOOKKEEPER welcomes to welcome all our customers. We are proud to be a part of the bookkeeping community. We hope you can locate an out-of-book print job from us and we will provide a free print or simply sell you a few of our 25,000 baskets! Come and browse. Our dreams for books come to you.
TWO FREE WEEKS WAKE UP
must be placed
prior to February 1
JAYNAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Special on professional curling tests. Regular
classes with $9.99 at Balcony Salon on the Mat-
her 842-1144
When it comes to exiting Gatsby and Galen talk,
842-1244 at Blaine's on the Main
way.
We have a complete line of Hedera hair & skin
care products. The prices are based on the actual
Centres at Bain's Hotel, B51-144.
www.bains.com
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been Siring U-19
GAMEPLAYS, BEER TASTINGS, WILDPARKS,
WILLPARKS, EQUIPMENT, LICORIS
CLEANING, MONKEY FARM, MARINE
Don't blow it - get up! Jayhawk Wake-up. 812-1
412 (Sue or ad below)
PERSONAL
help support farmers' attacks! Come to Council Room-1 Union-Thur. Jan. 19 at 6:00 p.m. 1-19
RIDES-------RIDERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Would like his form or can join pool for comp-
sion? 4-30 Rescue - Call John or 815-269-7000.
4-30 Rescue - Call John or 815-269-7000.
Math tutoring—competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 110, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 366, 587, 629
Ravilis awards: Bail, Caz 82-681
Professional tutoring in all subjects, as much or as little as you need. $40-$60 per hour. Tutors available in more than 40 areas including math, science, and English. CALL MASTERDEN 3387. 1-21
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476
Typed/reuter, iBIM Piezebrite. Quality work
Responsable rates. Threas, dissections welene
benefits.
Experience in digital crimp paper/paper inserts, printing, scraping, and spooling. 815-354-3211 Mr. Wright
Papyrus typed reasonable fast, but once uses
a page with 844-3205-hiwers after
5 a.m. 843-649-7100.
WANTED
Male recomments for unfirmed Moadhobroib
male recommend $2 a month. Call 411-355-1271
in 1-27
Male roommate for 2 bbrn, apt. Walk to campus.
½ of rent and elec. bill 841-2099. 1-20
Tried of fondness for yourself? Nisham Hall has a 1 two minutes for the record in a call at #43589. Ask for an eleventh. Ask for an eleventh. Better yet. Won't not drop by and see us. 11
tired of fending for yourself? National Hall has a few openings for the Spring Graduate. In a call at 843-8520 for secretary, manager, or office worker, Better yet, why did you decide to go there?
COUNSELORS WANTED Western Colorado boys camp outfitting and river boating. Send resume to COUNSELOR@kidsworks.com, working with children required. Include "JUNIOR" or "MIDDLE SCHOOL" in resumes. DONATIONS TO DENNIS CAMP GAMES, 515 SUMMER COLORADO 8637
WANTED: Any junior, senior, or graduate student interested in a tutoring position with Springfield College's Architecture, Computer Science, Economics, Statistics, Engineering, English, History, Music, and Psychology. Apply to Psychology, Social Work and Sociology. Apply at Springfield College, O'Fallon, IL 62517 or mail resume to O'Fallon, IL 62517; January 27, 1978.
Roommate d. shirt size 2 bottom $160
uprilless utilities NO bad jobs. Call Joe. $125
wallet card $199
Person to share apartment. Call 811-7041 1-24
Amusement Wanted, Bedroom, Living
Asphalt, Bathroom, Kitchen
Will work with Mae's writing. Write Kick Words.
Safety Required.
Carlson  KCR Lawrence KCK electromy  MMW
11:30-3:30  21:00-2:30  Mark 26:151-1555
Five members to be share one-birdroom, for-
warded on our route. Call Alison 410-3272.
410-3272
Penn to reach site, age 46, on his run. Swimming pool Ursula court $814.47 Call 812-255-3050
Large quiet room. Private entrance - bath/2-3
bedrooms. Graduate. Camp or serious nursing
班. M43-7627
**Reinstall** for *for pionics 3-bd/matlab* **Matlabworkbook**
*PIONICS* (cisco), 975-468-1021, w/stock w/ $105. 1.7/ electricity 812-955-204 or
email info@pionics.com
Wanted. male roommate. 2 bedroom. 1 lath bathroom. Has fireplace with wood, traditional style kitchen. Incotron refrigerator, double sink w/disposal. Will last until August 18. Tailor-made
Nest accommodates to share large, furnished modular homes. $100/month; full, all-inclusive. Call 523-796-5458 for details.
Permanely grade a student intent to share apartments with a townhouse. Must like music. B1-25.
841 - 843.
Reservoir to share 15 l Bath mix or 3 albatross
Reservoir to share 15 l Bath mix or 3 albatross
Reservoir to share 15 l Bath mix or 3 albatross
$135-128 until bill paid No smoking
No smoking
No smoking
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share large
hearing with three other people. 843-819-1
1-256
Suitable immediately apacuous room with
adversary porch in home of law student and wife.
Adult room to accommodate up to 15
adults.
HOUSE OF USHER:
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
copies ... 3' each
copies ... 2' each
copies ... 1' each
Also available: large paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side, folding, printing, bending, cutting,
typing and sewingting
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK LABOR CENTER
838 MASSACHUSETTS
TEL. 608-794-2500
QUICK Copy Center
10
Thursday, January 19, 1978
University Daily Kansan
NASA chooses KU grad to fly in space shuttle
From Staff and Wire Reports
A 1973 University of Kansas graduate in astronomy, Steve A. Hawley, has been selected to become an astronaut for future space shuttle flights.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration named 35 candidates Monday, including six women, three black men, an female, to the nation's space nrostrum.
It was the first time that women and minority-group members have been named to the astronaut corps. The group also was the largest contingent of astronauts ever selected and the first group named since 1969.
The astronauts will report for training July 1 at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston. They will be eligible for flights in 1980, the second year of shuttle operation.
BY 1855, NASA expects to be launching as many as 60 shuttle flights a year, carrying as many as seven persons on each flight. The shuttle is a reusable spacecraft that will land on earth like an airplane, and then will be refurbished and flown again.
A CURRENT group of 27 astronauts will man the early flights, in about 13 of them.
Hawley leaps two other KU graduates, Joe Engle and Ron Evans, in the space programs. Evans and Engle already have their astronaut wings for the shuttles.
Hawley was born in Ottawa, and his family moved to Baltimore suburb until the late 1970s.
Hawley graduated Phi Beta Kappa and was a recipient of a Summerfield奖
HALEY DID his graduate work at the University of California at Santa Cruz where he received his doctorate last summer. He is now serving in a post-doctoral appointment at Cerro Inter-American Observatory in La Serina, Chile.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
AT LA SERINA. Hawley has been studying abnormal types of galaxies that emit unusually large amounts of energy. He is trying to discover where the energy comes from.
Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy, and a close friend of Hawley, called him in Chile after hearing of the death of his father, who is believed to have killed the whole thing, Shawl said.
Hawley's job description for the program has not yet been assigned, said Shaw, who also is one of Hawley's former professors in astronomy. He said Hawley would receive training in engineering, but 30 to 40 percent would be in astronomy.
"It is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity," Hawley told Shawl.
Lobby group plans campaign
Members of the Senate Student lobby committee announced last night that library improvements, a graduate student fee increase and other proposed changes would be their primary issues this spring.
The committee, Concerned Students for Higher Education (SHE), announced its intended issues to about 20 student leaders from various University groups. The leaders were asked to work for support in individual organizations for SHE efforts.
Members of the groups specifically concerned with the three issues also spoke before the student leaders to provide further information about their problems.
Rob Green, CSHE chairman, said his group had picked library improvements, the fee waiver and women's sports because of the number of students that would be affected and because of the urgency of the situations.
CSHE is currently circulating a petition showing support of the proposed improvements in Watson Library. The petition has been submitted and currently has 2.087 signatures.
CSHE members plan to distribute more petitions and information to students about writing letters to legislators. A rally for this week started at 7:30 p.m. Jan, 29 in the Kansas Union.
Maps of legislative districts and lists of legislative addresses also will be available online.
KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: The KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS meet at 6 in the Union Council Room to hear Elmer Jones and Leon Riffle, two leaders of the American Agriculture Movement. The COLLEGE Bennett at 7 in the Forum Room of Robert Bennett at 7 in the Forum Room of Union. The TROMBONE CHOIR has a recital at 8.m. in Swarthout Reall Hall.
Events
TOMORROW: THE KANSAS RECREATION AND PARK ASSOCIATION meets all day in the Union. The GREAT PLAINS TRIO, part of the Visiting Artist Series, has been invited to Realtor Hall. The KU FOLKDANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 223 Robinson Gymnasium.
CORRECTIONS: It was incorrectly reported in the Kansas yesterday that the U. women's athletics department was disqualified because of Senate. The Senate had voted to refuse funding to women's athletics for fiscal year 1979 or any years after that. The woman's athletics department currently has $63,060 in its budget that was allocated by the Senate for fiscal year 1978.
ALEXANDRA FIELDS
Heavy reading
Despite the large crowds at the Kansas Union Book Store yesterday, Kelly Stewart, Wichita sophomore, seemed more concerned with reading her class books than purchasing them.
Enrollment . . .
From page one
not know how many students had been through late enrollment yesterday, but he thought a few more students had enrolled than usual.
"It was pretty busy," he said. "We couldn't have handled many more."
According to Dyck 600 to 800 students
usually enroll late each semester. Late enrolment continues through Feb. 28.
Although enrollment had increased from last spring, the University enrollment totals showed the traditional fall-to-spring enrollment loss. Final fall enrollment was 25,327, which is 1,557 more than the estimated final enrollment for this spring.
841-7066
Points East
105 E. 8th St. Corner 8th & Mass.
Enrolling Now
BALLET CLASSES per ADULTS
Instructor: Wendy Whitley
1 class per week $10.00/month
2 classes per week $18.00/month
and
EXERCISE FOR FITNESS AND FGURE CONTROL Instructor Neilat
Make your own schedule.
Classes daily Mon. Wed. Sat. 11 a.m.-12 noon
Make your own schedule
Class size is limited to insure adequate space and personal attention.
CARE TODAY!
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CLEARANCE SALE Female Apparel and Accessories
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Staff Writer
Proposed bill would offer student-financed legal aid
University of Kansas students may have another source of legal aid by next fall if the Student Senate passes legislation to establish a prepaid legal services program
The survey, mailed to about 800 students last October, asked students 63 questions about their opinions toward the establishment, the program and how willing they would be to fund it.
Steve Leben, student body president, said yesterday that work was continuing on legislation for a legal service program after results of a survey of KU students last semester indicated that many would favor the program.
By LINDA FINESTONE
Leben said he hoped the program could be established by next fall.
A prepaid legal services program, which Leben said would be funded by student activity fees, would offer students legal advice and representation in court.
THE KEY QUESTION of the survey, Leben said, asked whether students would be willing to pay an additional $3 in activity fees for such a service. Leben said 60 percent answered yes, 28 percent answered no and 14 percent had no opinion.
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He said the survey also asked students if they would consider paying up to $2 in additional fees for a program that would offer legal services but would not represent the services. He paid $3 percent an awered yes, 40 percent answered no and 17 percent were unsure.
LEBEN SAID he beoped a program at KU could operate for under $30,000 in its first year.
Money is not now available for a program, Leben said, and all funds would have to come from student activity fees. He said there was a possibility that the fee could be reduced or dropped by the fee could be cut, so the money could go to a prepaid legal services program.
Another possibility is that the fee could remain at its present level of $11.10. Leben said the Senate last May voted to cut funding for women's intercollegiate athletics from next year's fee. The cut would be $1.50 a student, making the total fee $9.60.
Leben said if the fee remained at $11.10,
it would be applied to the legal services proof of claim.
"I WOULD FAVOR not reducing the fee
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so we could go ahead and start the legal services program." *Leben said.*
The Special Services Committee of the Student Senate has been working on possibilities for the program and preparing legislation.
Mike Taraboulos, committee chairman,
said the committee had drafted legislation
for the program, but the committee would
have to meet to complete and approve
the drafted bill before it could be presented to
the Senate.
Taraboulis said the bill might not be ready for the Senate meeting next Wednesday, but that it would probably be completed in time for the Feb. 8 meeting.
Taraboules the committee's budget for the program ranged between $45,000 and $50,000.
HE SAID THE bill the committee presents to the Senate might recommend an increase in student activity fees to fund the student loan program. The student would make only $49,000 available.
Leben said students presently could seek legal aid from the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, but that help through that program available only to persons who were "poor".
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY Legal Aid Society, in new Green Hall, offers legal advice and representation to residents of Douglas County who meet certain financial requirements. A person who is not a Douglas County resident but whose case involves the county also may seek help from the society.
A potential client must pay $4 $1 interview fee for the society to consider taking the case. If the case is accepted, an additional $5 case-handling费 is charged.
Leben said a prepaid legal-services program. University would not involve a prepaid program unless
"The program would offer aid to any and all KU students," Leben said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Friday January 20,1978
Vol. 88, No. 75
Lawrence. Kansas
Jimmy
Response
Gov. Robert F. Bennett answered questions from the College Young Republicans last night in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. After the session, Bennett went to the Jayhawk Cafe with members of the group to have a beer and reminisce about his days at KU. See story page five.
By MARY HOENK and BRIAN SETTLE Staff Writers
HEW to studv KU athletics
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will launch an investigation Monday into alleged discrepancies between the men and women's athletic programs at the University of Kansas, Jerry Waugh, men's athletic director, said last night.
Waugh said the investigation would pursue charges filed with HEW by a former KU women's athletic trainer that he alleged was responsible for women's treatment and care programs.
An HWE inspector will interview Marian Washington, women's athletic director; Clyde Walker, men's athletic director; and Jack D. McCormick will work in the training programs. Waugh said.
The trainer, whose name was not released by HEW, filled charges that have led to the investigation into the athletic care and rehabilitation staff. He also related staffing, budgets and job descriptions.
J. L. Thomas, director of the higher education branch of the Kansas City, Mo., HEW office, said last night that a letter had been sent to David Davis, informing him of the investigation.
DAVIS WAS in New York last night and unavailable for comment.
Thomas said an investigation did not necessarily indicate that discrepancies
"We're not flag wavers," Thomas said.
"We're just government workers trying to
The basis for the charge stems from a provision of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 that prohibits sex education at federally funded institutions.
make sure equities are met. We don't want people to assume that the University is
Specifically, Title 1X in section 84.123 that "equate athletic opportunity for students in grades 9-12"
AN INSTITUTION risks loosing federal
authority if it does not comply with the
provided instructions.
Marian Washington said last night that she thought there were inadequacies in the women's athletic training program but that she was aware that topic topics would be discussed in the interview.
Walker refused to comment last night.
Although he was unaware of any specific discrepancies, Waugh said, the HEW investigation might reveal areas in the program that needed investigation.
However, Waugh said the men's athletic department was preparing materials to present to the inspector, although they were told what would be studied until the meeting.
The athletic departments' administrations are separate, Waugh said, and therefore the men's department is not responsible for differences between the two.
RESIDES SEPARATE administrations,
the two departments also are financed
through the U.S. government.
gate receipts, the Williams Educational Fund and other alumni contributions. Women's athletics has been funded by a combination of earnings from sports camps, allocations from the Student Senate and the Williams Fund.
The Williams Fund, which was organized in 1949 to fund the men's athletic program, is midway through a five-year plan to help subsidize women's athletic scholarships.
Although the women's program currently is partially funded by the Student Senate, it voted not to fund the program next year. A feature has been requested to assume funding.
Unlike Waugh, Jacqueline King, women's athletic trainer, cited what she said were possible discrepancies between the men's and women's athletic programs.
KING SAID one difference between the programs was that although women had one inadequate training room, men had two well-equipped training rooms.
"The training supplies are not adequate," she said. "We are forced to stretch and increase our ability."
Washington said although she had tried to get a fully equipped room, she had been forced to move back.
Another difference is that King, the only trainer for women, has two student assistant trainers. Waugh said the men's and 10 women's trainers are two trainers and about 10 student assistants.
"We have more trainers because there are more players participating in the men's team."
TRAINERS, WHO are responsible for the health of athletes, treat injuries and also use preventative measures to lessen the chance of injuries.
Washington said the men always had a trainer that traveled with them but the women had a limited number of trainers because of a lack of funds.
The possibility of discrepancies between the two programs is only one facet of a larger issue that has loomed since Title IX was passed in 1972.
KU, along with other federally funded institutions, must comply with TIX by July 21 or risk losing funds. To qualify for its state funds KU must comply with federal
The University's objective, as defined by U*Title I X-Self-Evaluation Committee, is to provide a high-quality education.
ATHLETICS HAVE proved to be a particular stumbling block, Washington said, because of a lack of precision in the definition of "quailable."
"There is a fine line between what's equal and what's equitable," she said. "There must be adequate opportunity to achieve the goal of making women's athletic programs as in the men's."
Waugh said that difficulties had arisen in meeting Title IX because guidelines were not specific enough and could not be easily adapted to different schools and departments.
But, he said, "It's inevitable that the men's and women's programs will be combined."
Computer yields fake honor roll
Bv BRIAN SETT1.F
Staff Writer
Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who beat the system and made the fall semester honor roll despite having a low point average, will soon be rudely awakened.
Jerry Lewis, director of Nunemaker Center, said yesterday that a mistake by the cooperator was caused when he had enabled an undetermined number of students to be included on the honor roll.
In addition, it appears that some qualified students were not on the honor roll when they received their grades over Christmas break.
I HAD CALLS from parents with two students in the same family asking why one student was not in class.
and their other son failed to make the honor roll with a. 3.5." Lewis said.
shortened by about a week," Magnuson said. "Therefore, we made a programming change in hopes of speeding up the process."
BECAUSE OF THE CHANGE, he said, the honor roll signal failed to print for some students and printed at the wrong time for others.
HOWEVER, according to Lewis and Jerry Magnuson, director of the Information System for the University, the system was corrected on the students' official transcript.
Staff Writer
LEWIS SAID about 11,000 students were enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A student must have a minimum of 14 hours to qualify for the honor roll.
Magnuson said two sets of grade reports were printed at the computer center. One report, called the "grade mailer," goes to the student. The other report goes to the student's department for his official transcript.
However, Lewis said no final count had
Magnuson said the mistake was caused by a late change in the computer program for the project.
"Compared to the amount of students in the college," Lewis said, "very few student teachers."
been recorded on the number of students affected by the computer mistake.
By DIRCK STEIMEL
'We were under a lot of pressure between semesters because the semester break was
GIL DYCK, director of admissions and records, in the midst of a two-week battle with late enrollments, records and a new student records system, said yesterday he was not terribly concerned with the computer errors.
"Frankly, it's not that big of a deal to me right now." Dyck said. "I'm in a couple of days I'll look into the problem, but right now I just don't have time."
Kansas House passes death penalty bill
TOPEKA-A a bill reinstating the death penalty in Kansas on a limited basis won final approval in the Kansas House yesterday by a 74-48 vote and was sent to the Senate, where it is expected to face a difficult battle.
Senate Majority Leader Norman Garr, R-Westwood, said yesterday that the death
Dyck said the problem was of small consequence because the University started to hire a graduate tutor.
penalty bill had less than an even chance of passage in the Senate.
"We won't even be using the computer program that made the mistake any more."
"I doubt that the bill will pass," Garr said. "I think the Senate will attempt to amend the bill to provide for a long-term sentence, as it did last year."
THE HOUSE BILL would make capital punishment an option in cases of first degree murders, maically, willfully, deliberately and with premeditation." Under the House bill
the trial would be in two parts. One jury would decide guilt and another jury would
If the sentencing jury fixed punishment at death, the trial judge would review the sentence to determine whether the facts had been proven. If the evidence would have the power to sentence life in prison.
Garr said he was unable to support any kind of death penalty bill.
See PENALTY page 11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Vance a Mideast mediator
JERUSALEM-Middle East peace talks between Israel and Egypt remained broken yesterday as Secretary of State Cyrus Vance planned shuttles between the two countries in an attempt to resume negotiations.
Vance heads for Cairo today to meet with President Anwar Sadat. He yesterday he conferred with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Meanwhile, Begin laashed into Egypt for its unreasonableness in breaking the peace talk. See story
2 tax breaks considered
TOPEKA-A-Approving the reinstatement of the death penalty yesterday wasn't the only thing involving state law.
The Senate gave tentative approval to extend a bill giving tax breaks to industries wishing to locate in Kansas. Meanwhile, numerous bills were filed in the House. They ranged from regulating massage parlors to giving low-income tax breaks to farmers. See story page two.
Dee
Dole proposes amendments
WASHINGTON - Sen. Robert Dole
R-Kan, yesterday introduced new amendments to the Panama Canal treaties sending before the Senate.
Carter
They would authorize the United States to maintain military installations within Panama after the year 2000, eliminate restrictions on the United States' negotiating with another country to build a new canal.
The proposed tax cut, he said, would mean a $250 saving for a typical family of four. See story page two.
WASHINGTON—In his first State of the Union address to Congress, President Jimmy Carter chided the legislature for not acting on his own. Mr. Carter outlined a plan for income tax cuts for 96 percent of the nation's taxavers.
Carter talks on taxes, energy
Elevator explodes, kills 3
Two employees, burned seriously on the head and hands, were taken to Kansas City Memorial Hospital. Four less seriously injured victims were taken to Liberty Memorial Hospital.
A grain elevator excavated and burned last night in the Kansas City suburb of Liberty, killing three workers and an animal.
The fire at the Desert Gold Feed Co. elevator broke out at 9:30 p.m. and was expected to burn itself out.
Locally . . .
The only way to gain parity prices for their goods, members of the American Agriculture Movement told a group of KU students last night, is to have a farmer heading the Department of Agriculture.
Several farm strike leaders spoke to a group of about 80 people last night in the Room of the Council Room of the Kansas Union
one of the farmers, Leon Riffel of Enterprise, said he recently discovered he was eligible for $200 a month in food stamps since his 1976 income tax returns showed he made zero income that year. See story page five.
Silent night
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Persistently heavy snow in the Lawrence area has made travel seems to be the only safe way to get around, even if it means at night extremely hazardous. For some people, walking getting a little wet.
2
Friday, January 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Carter promises to ease taxes
By FRANK CORMIER
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter held out the promise of income tax cuts for 98 percent of the nation's taxpayers last night in a State of the Union message that chided Congress for an energy deadlock he said was becoming intolerable.
His first address on the State of the Union produced no major surprises, nor did the separate 50-page written catalog of addresses presented to the recovered 91st Congress.
JIM CAREY
Carter
Although saying the United States faced no overwhelming crisis, Carter told the curtain-raising session of the 1978 Congress that, nevertheless, "profound national interests are at stake," notably in the realm of the economy.
After first again appealing for enactment of his stalled energy program, Carter sketched in broad outline a forthcoming proposal to revise and simplify the tax laws and at the same time reduce the tax burden by $25 billion.
"ALMOST $17 BILLION in income tax cuts will go to individuals," he said. "Ninety-six percent of American taxpayers will see their taxes go down. For a typical family of four this will mean an annual saving of more than $260—a tax reduction about 20 percent." The president did not explain what he meant by a typical family of four.
Carter also said he would submit tomorrow a plan to cut federal excise taxes by $2 billion, which he said would reduce the rate of inflation. In addition, he asked for "strong additional incentives for business investment through substantial cuts in
corporate tax rates and improvements in the investment tax credit."
CARTER ALSO MADE a strong pitch for civil service reform and said he would call for the creation of a separate Department of Education.
Tax relief, tuition breaks among new bill proposals
From the Kansan's Wire Services
TOPEKA-Bills to regulate massage parliers and bathhouses, to give low income farmers tax relief, and to provide tuition breaks at Pittsburgh State University were among those filed yesterday in the Kansas House of Representatives and Senate.
Rep. Deny Burgess, R-Warmgo, the principal sponsor of a bill to provide relief of up $400 from the personal property tax for low-income farmers or ranchers. Burgess said the measure would soften the impact of lower farm prices were disastrously low farm productprices.
Another bill aimed at helping farmers was introduced in the Senate by Sens. Fred Kerr, R-Coats, and Charlie Angell, R-Plains. The machinery from the state 3 percent sales tax.
A bill sponsored by Rep. Niles Niles, D-Deleo, would require a $500年ley license for bathhouses and massage parlors. Under the bill, owners, operators and attendants would have to meet rigorous qualifications. Attendants, for example, would have to complete at least 150 hours of training in human anatomy, physiology and massage
ANOTHER NEW BILL introduced in use house would allow up to 100 residents of other states living within 100 miles of Pittsburgh to enter the University. University will provide residence fees.
The proposal by Rep. Douglas Baker, R-
persons so admitted be on the basis of need and the other half chosen in order of application.
Sens. John Simpson, R-Salina, and John Vermillion, R-Independence, introduced legislation to expand homeestead property tax relief by raising the income limit and allowing those with dependent children to be eligible for benefits more than 60 years old, or 50 years old in the case of women, and have an income less of $8,100.
In other House action yesterday, a bill was passed to reimpose the death penalty. It now will be forwarded to the Senate, where it faces an uncertain future.
THE SENATE yesterday tentatively approved extending a tax credit bill that gives tax breaks to employers who build or expand their firms in the state. The Job Expansion and Investment Credit Act of 1976 was due to expire Jan. 1, 1978, but under the Senate bill it would be extended until Jan. 1, 1983.
The measure is designed to encourage industrial growth in the state and gives employers a $5 tax credit for every $100,000 they spend in building or expanding their
Also in Topeka, State Fire Marshal Floyd Dibber insured lawmakers to outlaw bottle rockets. He said they caused thousands of injuries in damage and scores of injuries last year.
In addition, he said, he was asking for a substantial increase in funds in public jobs for youth and a doubling of public service employment programs.
Carter said he was proposing a new program to encourage businesses to hire young and disadvantaged Americans who need skills and opportunity.
Carter gave no figures for these activities, nor did he say much about his forthcoming federal budget except to describe it as "lean and tight."
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Taking a generally sanguine view of the economy, Carter cited a decline in inflation and unemployment last year. He said, "We reached our major economic goals for
"It sounds simple. I just recognize the difficulties involved. I know it is not easy for me."
BUT HE SAID more must be done because the trade deficit was too large, inflation was too high and many Americans still did not have a job."
NOTING THAT the country's foreign oil bill is more than $120 million a day, he said,
"This slows our economic growth, lowers the value of the dollar overseas and aggravates unemployment and inflation at home."
what we must do: Increase energy production, cut down on waste and use more of these fuels that are plentiful and more permanent. . .
After adjusting for inflation, he said, the new budget will show an increase of less than 2 percent from current levels—"the federal increase in the federal budget in four years."
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In dealing with domestic issues, the President said, there must be "a partnership between those who lead and those who elect."
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CARTER EXPRESSED hope that 1978 would see the successful completion of difficult and prolonged negotiations with the Soviet Union on a new strategic arms limitation treaty. He asked again for Senate ratification of the Panama Canal treaty and promised to press ahead with efforts to promote a Middle East peace.
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However, Reagan said that the United Nations would not permit the United States to step in to guarantee that neutrality and stability were maintained under the treaty was the term guaranteed treaty.
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Tracing the history of the canal's construction back to the French, Reagan also disputed the administration position that should be returned to Panamanian control.
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Panama Canal treaties unrealistic, Reagan says
DENVER (UIP1)—Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan yesterday called the Panama Canal the eighth wonder of the world and said the administration was conducting a campaign of distortion to win congressional approval for a new treaty.
"No one else could have done it," Reagan said. "There has been a distortion of reality and confusion about the treaties which are fatally flawed and ambiguous."
Reagan, heading a bipartisan congressional group known as the "truth squad," said the delegation would travel around the country correcting misconceptions about the terms and effects of the proposed Panama Canal treaties.
UNDER THE PROPOSALS, Panama would have sovereignty over the waterway after the year 2,000, although the U.S. could act militarily to protect the canal's
Calling Carter's effort to win passage of the treaties a "typical Madison Avenue campaign complete with one-night stands and the challenge of a Gann sweep cheers from the audience of 500.
"We bought all of the land to run the canal," he said. "We paid out $163 million. We even purchased land from squatters. We eliminated yellow fever and malaria in our area. We Panama a lower mortality rate than we had in the United States at that time."
"We are giving away a $10 billion investment and we are also paying them to take it off our hands and we are promising not to build another," he said. "If the canal is so useless, then pay them a billion and a half to take it."
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 20, 1978
3
Begin calls Egypt unreasonable but offers to resume negotiations
JERUSALEM (AP)—Prime Minister Menahem Bain stopped Egypt yesterday for brazenness in its demands and unreasonableness in its decision to break off peace talks. But he said Israel was ready to resume the negotiations.
Speaking to a group of French Jews, Begin also said it was inconceivable that the United States would pressure him to make concessions to Egypt.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, trying to revive the negotiations, later conferred with Begin. Vance will fly to Carro today to meet with President Anwar Sadat.
BEGIN TOLD a joint press conference after their talks that Vance would try to convince President Sadat that the negotiations should be renewed.
Vance said he would report to Begin after his meeting with Sadat.
In Cairo, Sadat heard a report from Foreign Minister Mohammed Kamel, the chief negotiator that he abruptly summoned home from Jerusalem Wednesday after
two days of what were supposed to have been comprehensive talks on the political future of Afghanistan.
Sadat rescheduled an emergency session of the Egyptian Parliament for tomorrow
"IF THE EGYPTIAN government should at any day decide to renew or resume the talks, the government of Israel will be prepared to do so as well." Begin said. "We hope the talks will be resumed. It is up to Egypt."
Begain gave no indication as to whether he would accept Sadat's proposal that the separate military negotiations in Cairo be reopened tomorrow. Those talks focus on an Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula.
The Egyptians have said Begin's tough public pronouncements while the talks were under way were one reason for Sadat's abrupt suspension of the negotiations. The Israeli's speech yesterday offered no hint of apology for his previous remarks, however.
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He said Kamel's call for Israel to return to Jerusalem for the Arabs was 'wasp' (an unclean thing).
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HE REAFFIRMED Israel's policy that it would not agree to a Palestinian state on territory it now occupies, would not leave its land and would never divide Jerusalem again.
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Carter names Webster to head FBI
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WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter yesterday named appeals court Judge William H. Webster, a lawyer, to become the third director of the FIRM.
"I think he will bring a level of intellect and imagination to his new role that will help it perform its duties better than we have," he said. "He also has shown the president's character, said."
Circuit Court of Appeals. He will succeed Clarence M. Kelley, who is retiring Feb. 15.
Webster, 53, has been a circuit judge in St. Louis since 1973, serving on the eight U.S.
Bell said Carter decided Monday to choose Webster over the other finalist, federal Judge Frank J. McGarr of Arkansas, and asked Bell to inform Webster.
Bell said the Justice Department studied Webster's decisions on criminal and civil rights cases.
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pashli, ledbaidh: here reasons wen.
he hoped the hoped Webster's conference hearing.
Judiciary Committee could begin in two or three weeks and that he found nothing in Webster's background that could threaten his confirmation.
person." Bell said. "He reasons well."
As FBI director, Webster will be paid $5,500 a year—the same as his current salary. He will have charge of more than $120 in assets and will report to the attorney general.
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4
Friday, January 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unissued editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
Fee waiver justified
Graduate students working as teaching assistants are approaching the final step toward realizing a fee waiver, after more than five years of effort. The fee waiver has been approved by Governor Robert H. Klatt and, if passed in April, will become a reality for teaching assistants for the 1978-79 academic year.
This measure is important not only for the individuals who will benefit directly and financially from a fee waiver, but for the University as a whole, which will benefit by being able to more actively compete for the best-qualified graduate students.
If the fee waiver is passed by the legislature, it would mean that teaching assistants and assistant instructors working half time would receive a full waiver of incident fees (tuition). Quarter-time assistants would have their tuition cut by half.
MANY OF KU's peer institutions already offer their teaching assistants a fee waiver and also offer higher salaries than KU. If KU is not to lose out in competing for top-notch scholars, it also must offer a waiver of tuition. Graduate students have the option simply as a subsistence wage, or there are serious doubts that KU's salaries even meet that level.
As it stands, KU compares badly with its nine peer institutions. Those peer institutions are Midwestern state-supported universities that KU generally uses as a standard in comparing funding for various programs.
The peer institutions are Wisconsin, Iowa State, Ohio State, Illinois, Oregon, Nebraska, Michigan State, Indiana and Iowa.
KU pays its teaching assistants an average salary of $3,550 for a nine-month period. Only one university among the peer institutions, Ohio State, pays a lower average salary than KU, according to a study done by the KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning. Ohio State, however, does compensate for its low stipends by granting graduate assistants a fee waiver...
THE OTHER eight universities offer substantially higher salaries ranging all the way to Wisconsin's $5,337. Five of the 10 peer institutions offer a fee waiver.
Even among the Big Eight schools, which are known more for their athletics than their academics, KU pays the second lowest salary for graduate students working as assistant instructors and teaching assistants.
The lowest average stipend is paid at Oklahoma, notorious for the meager salaries it pays its entire academic staff. What it all adds up to is this: KU is pitifully behind and must do something soon in order to lure ten students and keep them.
The quality of people teaching undergraduate classes and doing research at KU is a direct influence on the over-all quality and academic reputation of the entire University. This is especially true in light of the nationwide trend of decreasing enrollments that will, in turn, increase the competition for human resources.
BUT HOW DOES KU entice the high-caliber scholar?
Lynn Bretz and Mark Mikkelsen of the Graduate Student Council, the body that has spearheaded the political struggle for a fee waiver, say that one way to better the plight of graduate assistants is to raise their salaries. But a fee waiver has side benefits that a comparable salary increase would not, they argue.
For example, a fee waiver is untaxable income and would automatically cover any jumps in tuition. A fee waiver would withstand the inevitable pressures of inflation. Bretz and Mikkelsen also reason that a fee waiver would be easier to administer than would an attempt to raise salaries with every increase in the cost of living index.
IT IS DIFFICULT to find any fault with a measure such as the proposed fee waiver. Of course, the state will have to supply the funds needed to compensate for tuition fees lost because they were waived. Gov. Bennett has approved $243,194 of the $263,024 requested by KU. The amount is justifiable because it will benefit everyone at KU and will be an over-all boost to the educational system in Kansas.
Graduate students who are now teaching undergraduates and who will be the professors of the future are the irreplaceable core of the University's academic structure.
It is vital that they are the highest caliber and are well-paid.
He didn't know, nor would he have cared, about the elegant reception room discretely tucked into the recesses of the new museum. He wouldn't have been allowed there, and besides, he had come to see the paintings.
Museum paradise for art critic
With good insight, and a certain eccentric altruism, he decided to quit the premiere night's ceremonies and crowds. Stalking the packed galleries, muttering, "Trompe loeil!" Trompe loeil is real benery of the new museum, gored gowned ladies on his way out. He vowed to visit the collection the next day.
Not bothering with a leisurely perusal of the building's exterior the following afternoon, he walked quickly to the threshold. "If you really wanted neo-classicism, you ought to have built a walkway through three dwellings, odd numbers makes for better symmetry," he mumbled to the limestone columns.
The spotlights wheeling their beams through ice branches invited him to consider whether those inside ought to pay more attention to the hundreds of separating in the frigid night sky.
Once through the doors, he fell a gaze press upon his spine. Guards usually followed him to museums. This one didn't
AN INDEPENDENT basset hound, lounging in the snow, apparently felt as moved by the lights as the outcast critic, judging by the dog's rapt contemplation of the noisy generator and piercing spotlights.
The place was deserted.
"Where are the art lovers?" he smugly asked.
Nodding to Diana, released from her stone prison by a French sculptor, he heard being from the next galaxy.
"I WANTED Denver," a young woman admitted to her male companion, who evidently has an interest in illustrating the similarity between the bishop's gesture, finger pointing upward toward the heavens, and the No. 1 sign for players, fans and cheerleaders.
Strolling beneath a lintel leading to the collection of
M. RAYMOND
Clay Stauffer Editorial Writer
Oriental art objects, the solitary critic stopped before each of the scrolls. He looked for the right amount of spontanity, finally sealing a friendship with a sister from Nagaoka Rosetsu, "Heron and Butterflies with Rock."
"Just right," he breathed slowly. Not toogarish with the painbox, the brush strokes showed the right angle, his face scorned those who made their opinions common as bread and butter.
"Why go to a museum if you can't get lost looking through the paintings?" he asked aloud. There was no response from the empty room. He remembered the stony glances he'd received from matrons and gentlemen the night before. He didn't
bother to consider his scruffy clothes. Weren't many of the personages in the paintings themselves rudely dressed?
Standing before David Sequeiros "Snarling Dog," the aficionado let go, a sigh of relief, to lie down bad managed to freeze a moment of rage in our critic and had then plucked the madness out painlessly. He brought on echo through the empty halls.
A DEVOTE of John Singer Sargent's brushstrokes, the pariah critic was disappointed when he married Sargent's work. The stained Mrs. Daniel Curtis had sat for the 28-year-old Sargent with impatience. The artist would have done better to pat him up and outcast it told himself. Variegated folds of clothing and aging, weatherbeaten skin would have been a proper match for his own canvas, as nearly perfect in his other work as anyone could imagine.
But when he spotted Winslow Homer's water color, "West India Divers," he relaxed. In the garden, he enjoyed palm sawing and clouds scudding, the museum's benefactress had instituted a window to those southern islands that dreamers like himself
He felt guilty about the disparaging remarks he had uttered the night of the opening. And as a token of the good will he had for the residents of this new museum, he saluted the pining figure of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's "La Plata de Toleramman reminded him of Rossetti's Rosumand, languishing in another museum across the Atlantic.
THE SKETCHES executed by John Stuart Curry between 1938 and 1940 for the Kansas Capitol murals, still unfinished, jumped at him for their places on the wall. They struck our lonely critic as fine paintings in themselves. Curry's shady
figures hovering in high doorways seemed to envince Curry's distaste for the procession of civil servants who would be the trustees of his Kansas epic.
Having spent hours before Curry's murals at the museum, he tended to the prairie fire gaining ground on John Brown's rise, the parish critic became calm and full of joy.
Reminded that paintings, like windows, grow hazy and useless if not looked through and thus cleaned, he thanked Helen Foresman Spencer, who had been a patron of the "Gleaners," Albert Bierstadt's prairie sunsets and Homer's divers.
"Why go to a museum if you can't lose yourself through the paintings?" the pariah asked again, drawn to a Marsden Hartley landscape, waiting patiently for another critic.
He had come to see the paintings.
"AND THAT'S WHAT I CALL "THE PALESTINIAN POSITION."
M
跳跃
"AND THAT'S WHAT I CALL "THE PALESTINIAN POSITION."
Keep tabs on bar associations
By MARK GREEN
N.Y. Times Features
WASHINGTON — Lawyers and bar associations must feel as if they are in a state of siege. For decades, unchallenged, they wrote the rules that defined their power, how to operate, why? Because professionals, of course, were only subject to self-regulation. Outside scrutiny by legislatures, courts and citizens was likely only security executives, not lawyers.
Today the bar's self-confidence, if not self-rule, has seriously eroded. Congress has vetted the economics of legal practice. Consumer and labor groups have sued bar associations for their anti-competitive and self-serving
In 1977 Law Day speech, Charles D. Brett, the chief judge of the New York State Court of Appeals, surprised lawyers high-priced lawyers who "grab, grab, grab" because they may be killing the goose that lays the golden egg." and U.S. Supreme Court has had to instruct bar associations six times in a 15-year period—most recently June—to stay away from the institution or the Sherman Act by their rules against prepaid
legal plans, the advertising of fee information, and competition over fees.
In sum, bar rules have often operated to frustrate citizen access to the justice system.
BAR UNRESPONSIVE-NESS should now impire local consumers to organize and challenge local lawyers on the issues in their legal services. It is, of course, hardy unusual for citizens to take on a local utility, supermarket or bar. But take on a bar association?
Yes. But a secondary question is: What tactics can be used by non-clients to get the attention of this largely private organization? Several approaches should be considered in any group interested in reforming local bar groups:
- Organize. Form a broad group of interested citizens and organizations—perhaps calling yourself the Lawyer for the Community LAW—and then conduct a careful study of local bar rules and practices. The very fact of your study, and especially its publication in the press, get the attention, and respect of bar officials.
- Distribute fee information.
Obtain information from as many local attorneys as possible.
Distribute fee information to services. Then distribute the fee information.
results widely as a "directory of lawyers."
- Pro bono public? Send a questionnaire around to individual law firms inquiring into their free work: What percentage of all firm work is pro bono? Is it id hoc or rooted in a structured department? Release the results.
- PROPOSE A professionals' tax. Petition your bar group to "tite" each bar group at $10 each year-say $50. These dues could help fund a public interest law firm locally to represent otherwise unrepensible environmental interests.
- Who guards the lawyers? Bar associations rarely impose sanctions against incompetent or abusive law enforcement proceedings and to put laymen on disciplinary committees and on boards of governors. If non-lawyers can resolve complex social issues as jurors, they can do so in bar associations.
- Publicize with imagination. The leaders of LAW should send letters and opinion-page articles to local newspapers; they should address local groups and go on radio to talk about lawyer reform. If bar leaders should prove uncooperative, disaffain or hostile, peacefully pucket their offices with indictment. That honorable First Amendment activity can quickly get the attention of lawyers who shun publicity.
- Judge judges. As residents of Dorchester, Mass., have done, sit and observe judges in their courtrooms. If you can document a pattern of incompetence or abuse, present your case before the relevant judicial or bar authority.
- Work with local officials. Get local political candidates to take stands on bar-related issues. Contact representatives who are sympathetic to lawyer reform and discuss changes that be legislatively accommodated. Identify restricitions, requiring the bar to catalogue and release positions it takes on legislation, establishing a fee channel to resolve disburited fees.
- WORK FROM WITHIN and without. Give sympathetic lawyers to run for positions in the bar association. Or help a judge with his association to put pressure on the traditional one by its very presence. Both approaches have worked in Washington,
- Sue. Bring laws, especially class-action lawsuits if possible, against bar rules or practices that appear to be
Suarez
As was true for the first people to challenge the health impacts of DDT and the Vietnam War, it will be more likely lines probably will be rebuffed, even ridiculed. But eventually some combination of these approaches could have changed the minds that the public will not forever endure the simultaneous facts of elitist lawyer associations, very high legal needs of most American.
A CENTURY AFTER the founding of the American Bar Association, the legal profession may yet accomplish the grand goal of Canon Professional Responsibility," which says that "a lawyer should assist the legal profession in fulfilling its duty to make legal counsel available to consumers and race the steps of meat packers and auto manufacturers, who in earlier years had also asserted that their self-regulation adequately protected the consuming consumer and prevented the administration preempted their private domains. Mark Green is a lawyer and director of Public Citizen's Congress Watch, a public interest organization of a recent Public Citizen's report, "Bringing the Bar to Justice."
unconstitutional or anti-competitive.
Legislative action likely
Gov. Robert Bennett says the 1978 session of the Kansas Legislature may be the most productive session in at least 13 years. According to his state-of-the-state address, Bennett's idea of productivity includes such things as additional aid to schools and a way to reduce local property taxes.
Bennett is not alone in his optimism for the success of this session. Senate Minority Leader Jack Steiner has been instrumental in the chair's ability to completely eliminate the 3 percent sales tax on food. And Steiner has hopes higher than Bennett's on what the state can do to enrich educational resources and other burdening property owners.
If it seems as if Kansans' wallets are being especially catered to this session, check the calendar. This is an election year. Bennett wants to be re-elected and the several state legislators' names will appear on state and national ballots in the fall. Because the executive and legislative branches hope that Kansans are taking note of their own best behavior this session.
FOR OTHER reasons, too, this session may well turn out to be productive. An estimated total of $23 million above the amount expected to be collected this year. That surplus, added to the $143 million already in the state treasury, will provide the legislators ample funding to draft bills from with Kansas and other states. At time, it will create favorable impressions of the legislators.
The adjustment of the 3 percent sales tax on groceries is likely to be a hotly debated issue; its outcome will be most concerning for both consumers and voters. Bennett's proposal that only the old and needy be exempt from the tax would cost the state a predicted $7.5 million a year. If the sales tax is wiped out completely, as it was in 2010, the state would take a loss of about $40 million annually.
Now seems to be the time to make the move to eliminate the food tax if it is really a burning, long-range wish of the people of
Pat Allen Editorial writer
Kansas with the exception of the grim condition of the agricultural economy, the state is in good financial shape. The per citizen income of Kansas is $368 billion, and product has increased and thousands of new jobs were created last year. The state budget, as proposed by Bennett, is more than $2 billion for the state in the state's history—an important face pay-logically.
When the 1978 session opened
two weeks ago, 600 bills were
carried over from last year's
session. At the end of this
session, several key issues prob-
lematic as much as所 possible.
THE DEMOCRATS also seem intent on obtaining more state aid for local units of government. The Republican legislature has asked Bennett, is that the state government should provide help by which the local units can raise money on their own. They say they will have sans can be assured of some tax relief legislation this session.
Use value appraisal is a system that when fully comprehended is bound to create a major rift between urban and rural lawmakers. Because of its complexity and its controversial nature, the legislators are likely to save it for the next session.
The Kansas legislators who, after all, were politicians first, may be reluctant to arrive at decisions on emotional issues such as capital punishment and marijuana and abortion funding for the poor. Bennett himself has indicated that he is prepared to table his recommendation to a new medium-security prison in New York. He stead, he may just settle for expanded community corrections programs. Furthermore, Republican legislators in the House and Senate have already approved a $10 million request for a 7 percent across-the-board salary increase for state employees.
HOUSE SPEAKER John Carlin D-Smolan, and other Democrats have charged that Bennett stole much of his legislative program from the Democrats. It does seem peculiar that both parties would come up with very similar plans.
But what is more pertinent than who gets credit for what is that both parties are of such similar opinions about what will happen in the course of Kansas. If this legislative session, led by both parties in more or less the same direction, produces results that turn out to be favorable to Kansas, need only have a show on November.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 18, 2013
Subscriptions for Saturday, July 16 and July 17 except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Call or visit www.usk.edu/subscribes to #66445. Subscriptions by mail are a $3会员或 $12会员, a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Managing Editor
Jerry Bass
John Mueller
Ada Ramos relevant to
Managing Editor Editorial Editor
Jerry Sax Jerry Mueller
Campus Editor Burry Manny
Editor Campus Editor Assistant Campus Editors Deb Miller, Leun Unoh
Business Manager
Dat Thamstan
Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Promotional Managers
National Advertising Manager Publisher David Dary
Karen Thompson
David Hedges
Lannie Dawson,
Kathy Long
Kate Harrison
Nawa Adviser
Rick Muskert
Friday, January 20, 197
University Daily Kansan
5
American
agriculture
FARM
STRIKE
DEC 14 1972
Frustrated Farmer
camer Jones, third generation farmer from Chapman, talked to a took off his tie before speaking, said he had yet to speak while group last night in the Kansas Union about the farm strike. he wearing one.
Farmers try to muster strike support.
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
A participant in the American Agriculture Movement farmers' strike last night called Bob Bergland, secretary of agriculture, a "stool pigeon," and said government leaders were not interested in farmers' problems.
"Farming is a business that all should be interested in and it shouldn't end up like a Las Vegas crap game," Emer Jones, the farmer and farm implement dealer, said.
The only way farmers could reach their goals, then send, would be to have farmers move them out of the country.
Jones and three other volunteers working in the American Agriculture Movement, which launched the strike Dec. 14, spoke to about 80 people at a meeting of the KU Young Democrats last night in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
BEFORE THE STRIKE began, farmers threatened to stop the sale and production of all agricultural products. Strike supporters also said they would not buy any farm equipment or other product supplies unless their demands of 100 percent parity were
"Parity is nothing but a minimum wage for farmers," Jones said. "Parity is not a maximum wage."
One-hundred percent parity is the price for which a farmer must sell his products to break even and make a modest profit. The price of most farm products has not increased at the same rate as most non-farm products.
Reil Leonff, Enterprise farmer and rancher, said prices for farm products had become so low that some farmers were forced to apply for food stamps.
RIFLEF SAID HE learned Wednesday he was eligible for $20 a month in food stamps because his 1976 tax return showed that his income that year was zero
Riffle will leave Sunday with 46 other farmers to lobby in Washington.
"If you don't believe we're in trouble, we can show you." Rifal said.
Steve Caplinger, Eiffingham farmer, said that if farmers could not get any satisfaction out of their efforts, they would not plant their crops.
Jones, whose speech several times brought a applause and a few "amens" from the audience, said that if the famer lost in the strike, the consumer also would lose.
"If farmers let this thing fail, it will be their own fault," Jones said. "They can't build new crops."
Events
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: THE KANSA RECREATION AND PARK ASSOCIATION meets all day in the Trio, a group of 12 students in the Trio, part of the Visiting Artist Series, has an 8 p.m. concert in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The KU FOLKDANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 p.m. in 173 Robinson
TOMORROW: FOREIGN LANGUAGE
PROFICIENCY exams will be given at 8:30
a.m. in Wescock Hall. The MUSEUM OF
PAPER & COMPUTERS will host "Animal's Are of the Earth" with Deb
Bennett, begins at 9 a.m. in Dyche Hall. The
ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER
Better Parenting through T.A. Workshop
Saturday, February 26th, from 10 a.m.
in amex A. 13th and Oread streets.
CORRECTION: It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansas that Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, estimated that the final enrollment for the Lawrence campus was 21.681 and the University of Kansas Medical Center 1.891.
Dyck estimated that enrollment at the Lawrence campus would be 21,900 and 1,870.
Fort Lauderdale
Travel
Fort Lauderdale, Spring Break
Date: March 11-March 18
Cost: $286.00
Extras all 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 room service attractions such as the Land Vayager and the swimming Hall of Fame.
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 business service at the hotel.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
In Ezekiel 44:24 God says: "And in controversy they shall stand in My judgments; and they shall judge it according to My judgments; and they shall keep My laws and My statutes in all mine assemblies; and they shall halow My Sabbaths." They are invited to consider some of God's judgments regarding the fact that there is considerable controversy in this matter these days:
This question is the opening words of the Second Psalm Of The Bible, God Almighty's Book and revelation of Himself to man. "A heathen in one who does not believe in the God of God," wrote Digby of his Mioral Law, Judgment, His Ten Commandments.
Recently a friend sent me a clipbing from this column he had saved, asking the date it appeared and making this comment: "We need this today. Every church member should be asked about this." I felt part of a part of the Article that was in this monthly May 4, 1983.
There was a man named Cain. He came to worship God and brought an offer, God did not want what he brought and would not accept it. Cain got mad. God killed his brother and accepted the offer, God worshiped was a curse and not a blessing. - Genesis 4:3-12
King David, the man after God's heart, in moving the Ark of God had a new cart made and hitched it to it. God had
commanded that it should be moved only on the shoulders of the priests and Levites. The oxen stumbled An attendant to attack them, and the Chronicles, 13th chapter. No doubt the intentions of both David and Uzza were good, but profaning of that which was commanded.
Moses met me at the "Burning Bush." God said "Put off my shoes from thy feet, for the place where thou standest is holy." — Exodus 3:1-6. God appeared to Joshua before the city of Jericho and so-called. What said wah my Lord unto you servant? The reply was: "Lose thy shoe from off thy shoes in the place where thou standest is holy." — Joshua 5:13-15.
The only record we have of Christ striking any one physically when on the earth in the flesh was those whom He lashed with a whip of cords and drove out of O God's house for proclaiming and misusing the sacred place. — J书 2:14-17.
John 4:21-24: "Jesus saith unto her, Women believe Me, the hour cometh, when ye shall not in this mountain nor yet at Jerusalem, worship The Father. Ye worship ye know Jesus, who is the Lord of men, who worshipers shall worship The Father in spirit and truth: for The Father seeketh to worship Him. GOD IS A SPIRIT: He must worship him MUST HOWSTHINGS HIM IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH."
P. O. BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031
Proposed cigarette tax legislation would aid universities' athletics
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
A bill that would place a three-cent tax on the sale of cigarettes and would give the revenues to the athletic departments of the six state universities is it be brought before the Kansas Senate Monday by State Sen. Dennis Everett, R-Manhattan.
Everett said yesterday that his bill would help to provide for the recreational needs of the universities and would decrease the amount of student fees paid for recreation.
Originally, Everett planned to have his包
赔 for a five-cent tax on each package
buyer.
By CARRIE KENT Staff Writer
Gov. Robert F. Bennett took a reprise last night by traveling to Lawrence, where he answered a few questions and drank a few beers.
Bennett spoke to the College Republicans in the Forum Room in the Kagansk Union.
Bennett said a final decision on the appointments to replace two Kansas Regents whose terms expire this week would be made next week. A number of individuals are being considered, including some relatively inexperienced members of one of the state's universities.
BENNETT ALSO discussed a bill that would provide a tuition waiver to medical students who promise to practice medicine in Kansas after graduation for a set period
"A sudden jump in tuition would be self-destructive," Bennett said. "So the program even faced a question a student who met with the teacher in Kansas can have a waiver on their tuition."
The bill was the result of a study that showed that regular university student's tuition covered about 22 percent of the cost of their education. Medical school tuition covers only 10 to 12 percent of the cost of medical students' education, Bennett said. The increase tuition at the KU Medical Center equaled the equated other学生学费 m
Bennett said the program had "tremendous potential."
BENETT'S EVENING with the College Republicans ended at the Jayhawk Cafe, where he relaxed with a beer and spoke about his college days at KU.
cent tax the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University would each get one cent. Pittsburg State University, Emporia State University and Fort Hays State University would receive the remaining two cents.
BUT APTER EVERETT discovered that the five-cent tax would raise more than $45 million. The tax rate was 18%.
packages sold last year, he decided to lower the proposed tax to three cents.
Under his new plan, the Kansas Board of Regents would receive a lump sum from the state.
Women's athletics and minor sports such as gymnastics and swimming would benefit from better facilities.
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Friday, January 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
Museum has 'real thing'
BvLYNNKIRKMAN
Staff Writer
Bright forsythia and pussywillets greet the visitor who steps from the cold c bitter into the warmth of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The flowers in the entryway remain from the museum's glamorous opening earlier this week. The festivities are over and Spencer Museum is in business—as an art gallery and teaching facility on the University of Kansas campus.
The museum's court area is home to four 18th century marble busts, representing the continents of Africa, Asia, Europe and America. A grand piano, built for Franz Liszt's final grand tour, stands mute in one corner.
A 17TH CENTURY reja, or Castillian gate, opens from the court into the Renaissance gallery which is dominated by a large oil painting, "Christ in the Garden of Gethsemani." The entrance is flanked by two 18th century Italian marble statues.
South of the Renaissance gallery is the Oriental collection, where a display of color woodcuts depicting the four seasons is located. Views from the museum's collection of more than 1,000
woodblock prints, which will be rotated for showing.
A small camel from a Chinese tomb, which dates from the 7th century, caught the eye of a woman who was touring the museum. "It's not over yet," she said.
"I can't get over this," the commented to a companion, "so old but it seems so."
IN A SMALL ALCOVE on the main room, a 17th century gilt bronze Buddha from the ming dynasty sits serenely in front of a plush rug. It was made from late 19th or early 20th century China. The screen was a gift from Charles "Buddy" Lopez, the artist, and his nephew Mary Pickford.
"Look at that!" he exclaimed. "I have a picture of that at home—but they've got the phone."
From the Oriental art, the visitor moves into the graphics collection, where he will find many familiar names. There, a KU student stopped excitement, grazing a friend's arm, before a Toulouse-Lautrec lithograph.
THE "REAL THINGS" at the museum are under the watchful eye of security guard Keith Barnhart, who was been on the job about two months. Barnhart requested a
transfer from his regular work with the KU police and he's happy with the change.
Small galleries north of the Renaissance area house the medieval and ancient collections. Recent acquisitions include a marble mosaic of a winged Cupid from 13d
On the fourth floor, a visitor may move from the 19th to the 20th centuries, viewing rooms.
IN THE FIETH and 10th century collection, the visitor may see paintings and sculptures, as well as bowls, glasses and teapots representative of the period. Figures of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert designed to be used as chimney ornaments and a teapot that looks like a cauldron have found their way into the displays.
The museum's Kress Gallery will be the scene of changing exhibits. The current display, "Artists Look at Art," features temporary artists inspired by other art works.
"there she is!" one called excitedly as she hurried to the work. "She's beautiful."
"Nice," murmured the other, "damn nice."
'Tbird Kind' is first rate cinema
By JAMES J. MURRAY
Reviewer
Now that the hype has settled, and Time and Newsweek have gone back to misinterpreting a relatively unprejudiced look at Steven Spielberg's latest film, "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." It easily could be the best film of 1977, for a reason.
First and foremost, it is an essentially real film. The people and the situations are easily identifiable by the viewer. The setting is simple and realistic. - Middle America at its most mundane.
Richard Dreyfus and Melinda Dillon, as Roy Neary and Gillian Gullan, are brilliant as two people accidentally caught up in something totally alien to their heretofore normal middle-class lives. Teri Garre and Lara Kawai are also excellent in the major supporting roles.
THE BEST ACTING performance, though, is turned in by five-year-old Cary Guffey, as Barry Guilier, Gillian's son, who is abducted from his home by the aliens in one of the most suspenseful scenes in the history of motion pictures. Guffey is totally guileless; his movements, reactions and dialogue are those of a five-year-old. He is
KANSAN Review
completely natural, breaking with the tradition of child stars as cloying, saccharinely nauseating little monsters, a la the Little Rascals, Shirley Temple and Baby Leroy. If the film wins no other support, Guffey should get the Oscar for best supporting role.
"GLOSE ENCOUNTERS" is also a highly visual film, beyond the brilliant special effects put together by Doug Trumbull, who remains the master of the art of creating special effects. First, it sees the aliens, is a very powerful one. All the viewers see is Giffey's face as he reacts to the sudden presence of the aliens. It is beautiful, and would not be effective in any other
One of the major themes of "Close Encounters" is music. The aliens choose to communicate with man through a musical language. This makes a lot of sense. E above high C is the same note, whether played by Beethoven or Johnny Rotten. It is much simpler for man to learn this than for the aliens to try to learn a variety of
languages, which they would have to do to communicate with people from different countries.
USES IN CONNECTION WITH THE CHARACTER of Claude Lacombe (Truffaut), the French UFO expert, to make a very good point about the world today. In two of the early scenes, in Mexico and India, important information about the UFOs must be translated from the native language into English, the French, the German, the Spanish, sense an alien himself. But, ironically, at the end of the film, Lacombe is able to communicate clearly with the aliens.
The aliens themselves, along with their various spacecraft, are also very well conceived. They are above all, alien, that is, different from man, without being ridiculous caricatures. The Mother Ship, especially, is just gorgeous.
With "Close Encounters," Spielberg has established himself as one of the top film-makers around, and Richard Dreyfuss has taken on a career of making the film of Paul Newman or Robert Redford. But most importantly, "Close Encounters," like no film since "2001," has shown that intelligent science fiction can be as powerful as it's lets hope someone pays attention this time.
THE ART MUSEUM OF CALGARY
Art Unveiled
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Visitors gathered in the 19th century gallery during the grand
opening of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art Tuesday night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Arts & Leisure
Travolta disappoints in disco dud
By MARY MITCHELL
Reviewer
Try "Rocky" without Sylvester Stone's bulging muscles. Try "West Side Story" without the sensitive love angles. Try America's best high school kids of the early 1960s.
What it adds up to a disappointing disco tale called "Saturday Night Fever."
If you are fond of John Travolta's blue eyes and if you are a fan of disco pop music—Bee Gees style—then you might be fond of this movie.
of this movie.
The story is set in the Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn and concerns a teenage boy who works in a paint store during the week,
KANSAN Review
stopping only long enough to let out his tensions at the local disco bar on Saturday nights.
Trolla plays the boy, Tony Manera, an italian chef who invites family destroy his arm.
Even the most adverse weather conditions wouldn't discourage the avid skaters in town. An indentified student tried his skill on ice-covered Potter Lake last week.
Staff Photo by ELIREICHMAN
Winter sports abound on campus Travers hit Potter's slopes
1
The image shows a person skating on a frozen surface, likely ice or snow. The background is mostly white with some faint markings or patterns that are not clearly visible.
Cold Feet
BY RANDY PARSONS
Staff Writer
It's the beginning of a new semester, and the eventual reality of term papers and tests takes time to adjust to. Perhaps this is the time for those last few flings before the grind starts to take its toll. For many at the University of Kansas, this is the time for "traying."
The slopes around Potter Lake Tuesday night resounded with the shouts of about 30 KU students, who bundled up like Arctic explorers, were shooting down the hill on cafeteria tables.
trays sometimes but outrows. From resource management to training, Traving may have become one of the season's most contagious social activities.
THE IDEA IB is to assume a cross-legged, magic-carpet position on the trayl, point the tray downhill and let gravity take its course. As in sledding or any other下hall sport, it's wise to try to steer the tray, but this is optional. Some maneuverability is possible by dragging along feet. Feet make the best brakes.
or if they sing loudly in it, you shouldn't be recommended very warm dress and something to protect the hands. Many people wear leather gloves but I wear heavy socks on my
"Some people race, but the general point is to have a good time."
"Some people face, but the general point is to have a good idea. Done Rose (the comorbidite), said training was "a little hard on the butt."
Dave Kruse, Olathe sophomore, said trarying was "a little hard on the butt."
Dave Kruspe, On the opposite side, and trying was. Battalion Sidlinger and Kruspe, from Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, said they used their own trays for sliding. Others, though, probably would have a harder time explaining how they acquired trays.
DENNIS KORPI, food service manager at Naismith Hall, said, "Last year we mysteriously lost quite a few trays."
teriously lost quite a few trays.
This year Korpi is making it easier for everybody. He said that on Monday, he gave the Naismith front desk 40 trays, which the residents could sign out by using their KU identification cards.
Korpi said his plan was a good idea for food service managers who wanted to protect their trays, and it saved the students from the embarrassment of being caught "lifting" trays.
trays. Despite the delicate matter of finding the right equipment, enthusiastic trays will not be deterred. And why should they be? It's an inexpensive and enjoyable way to hit the slopes, especially while there's plenty of powder for a good ride.
Skaters brave icy danger
By PAM MANSON
The recent cold weather hasn't driven everyone inside to stay warm. In fact, skating enthusiasts have been out in force to enjoy the sport during the cold spell.
Staff Writer
But anyone who skates in a lake does have a boat. No one officially has the authority to determine when the ponds on campus are safe for skating, Lt Vic Strnad said. The recreation department used to check unofficially to see whether the lake was frozen, he said, but it no longer does.
whether the fishermen said that when he saw water on top of the ice on Potter Lake or the pond on WestCamp, he told skaters they were skating at their own risk.
"I don't take because or natrium problems."
"THERE'S A PROBLEM with underground steam pipes that run into the lake," he
on West camp, he did skate-rathy when skating at KU did Tom Winston, instructor, who helped me with education, said KU did not encourage skating on Pikesville of liability problem.
But Al Thomas, landscape architect for KU Architectural Services, said the steam pipes did not create a problem.
But anyone who skates in Lawrence does so at his own risk.
The pipes do not create a plenum.
"The nearest steam pipes are at JRP" he said.
A potential danger at Potter Lake is the emptying of warmer water into the lake from the southeast by storm sewers, he said.
"It might be safer not to skate on the southeast corner, but I don't think there's a real problem," Thomas said.
The Lawrence police department said it sent a patrol car to the Kansas River to warn skaters of danger, but the city does not take responsibility for any accidents there.
Several public ice skating rinks have been built by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. The tennis courts at Broken Arrow school, West Junior High School, South Junior High School, North High School, and Central School were built so that they could be used for ice skating. When the schools are rebuilt, the department covers the courts with sand and pour on about three inches of water.
TONY HANGS out with a James Dean gang, complete with leather jackets and switchblades that seem almost a parody of "West Side Story." The brutal gang members seem to make war on rival gangs and love to girls in the same violent fashion.
Tony does not fit into this group, which is natural for such a lovely hero. But director John Badam nearly misses that point, and Norman Wexler's screenplay is wide of the mark.
Travolta's dramatic acting is sleepy at best.
His eyes well with tears at every opportunity, as at the suicide of a young member.
Travolta emanates raw sex appeal. The image is macho male all the way from Travolta in black bikini pants to his tight white dancing suit.
The film's high point is Tony's meeting with Stephanie (Karen Lynn Gorney). Gorney's resemblance to Talia Shire, the icon in Rocky, is certainly not coincidental.
Her Brooklyn accent is almost incoherent but her dancing shines. Travolta and Tracy are the two best.
His comic timing is occasionally good, but when it comes to true emotion, he can't do anything but jerk his head around and squint.
Travolta cannot escape his television bad-guage image.
THE MUSIC is good for the movie
that features the Bee Gees' hit
"How Doeris Your Love."
The photography in the disco scenes is excellent, although the image evoked is not quite as good.
It is disappointing that the old rock mogul himself, Monti Rock II, has to appear as a Wolfman Jack impersonator who enceases the events at 2001.
Travolla's room is less than subtly decorated with posters of Bruce Lee, Farah Fawcett-Majors and Al Pacino, the pop scene apparent.
Is this a gesture of unending friendship? Hardly. And it is hardly a commentary on the plight of the alienated youth. The movie misses the point.
The most forgettable moment in the movie is the final scene, when Travolta, after failing to seduce Gorney, shakes her band.
"Saturday Night Fever" is the latest attempt to capitalize on the teen-age disc fad craze. Without the dance scenes and music, a movie simply is another commercial rp-off.
And you can bet that the producers are hustling all the way to the bank.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Recitals
Weekend Highlights
THE GREAT PLAINS TRIO from Emperor
Sunwell will perform on 8 tinten
holes.
JAMES MOESER, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will give an organ recital at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 22 in Plymouth Congregational Church.
THE GASLIGHT GAMB, a Lawrence group headed by Paul Gray, will open the Topena Jazz Workshop Concert Series at 2 p.m. J22 in White Concert Hall at Washaukee University in Topeka. Los Angeles pianist Larry Oladejo and Glade Williams will perform with the group.
RICHARD REBER, associate professor of music performance, will give a recital at the University of Pennsylvania.
JOHN BOULTON, associate professor of music performance, will give a flute recital at the Parkside Performing Arts Center on June 16.
EDWARD GATES will give a Vivating Artist
s琴谱 piano at 8 p.m. Jan. 26 in
the Library of Congress
ART AND DESIGN GALLERY is displaying the work of Twelve Photographers; a Contemporary Mid-America Document, through Feb. 10. The photographers are: Terry Evans, Larry S. Ferguson, Douglas Gaubatz, David Halipier, Earl Iversen, Keith Jacobson, andrew Kleige, Margaret Mackichan, James Cressida, Schwarw, John C. Spence and Robert Stars.
Exhibits
THE LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY has on display, by Sue Brabatton, weavings and books from the library's collection.
THE KANASSA UNION GALLERY is hosting the Design Department, Faculty Show.
THE LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER is displaying the Haskell Junior College Art Exhibit
Beth Glass and oils by Ellen Kunard, through Jan. 31.
THE HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART will feature Artists Look at Art on the four floor and Prints from the Motion in the Raymond White Graphics Gallery.
Nightclubs
J. WATSON'S will have a performance by Natural Gas tonight and tomorrow night from 10:30 to 2:00 at The Crest Theater.
OFF THE WALL HALL will feature the Lee McBee Blues Band tomorrow and the Kansas Folkcore Center jam session will be Jan. 25 from 7:30 p.m. to midnight.
PAUG LAIR'S JAZZ PLACE will host the Tommy Johnson Experiment tonight, and bampler player Skip Devel will perform with the Gaslight Gang tomorrow night from 9 to 12. The regular jam session will be at 8 p.m. Jan.
26.
Films
All SUA films will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium of the Student Union unless otherwise indicated.
THE SEVENT PERCENT SOLUTION will be shown at 3.30, 7.00 and 8.30 tonight)
WOODSTOCK will be the midnight movie tonight and tomorrow night.
LOLITA, directed by Stanley Kubrick, will be shown a 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23.
DELIVA, a Latin American documentary film from the Faces of Change series will be shown at 7:30. J4 in the Forum Room. Admission is free.
THE RISE OF LOUX XIV, a French movie with INEAN subtiltes, will be shown at 7:30
S oleufrageous film by KURT MCODWELL
AND GEORGE KUCHAR will be shown at 7:30
University Daily Kansan
Friday, January 20, 1978
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Friday, January 20,1978
University Daily Kansan
Ku Klux Klan organizing security force
DENHAM SPRINGS, LA. (UPI) — The KuKu Klaxan is recruiting and training an armed security force to protect KKK leaders at public trials, according to leaders.
Bill Wilkinson, an Imperial Wizard of the Klan, said he hoped to unveil the Klan Guard in the spring at a rally on the steps of the Ohio state capital in Columbus. The rally will also make a recruiting pitch for more guardsmen.
"We'll ask a growth in the Klan Guard in our first public appearance," Wilkinson said. "Last year the年年 was broken up by a mob of young men who commudiate this year. They will not
break it up this year. If they try there will be bloodshed."
He said he decided to form the security force after a man drove his automobile into the speakers platform at a Klan rally in Georgia last year.
Wiklinson was addressing the rally in Plains, Ga., when buddy Cochran drove his car into the speaker's platform and injured him. The driver was later convicted of aggravated assault.
"Had at least some security men been armed they could have stopped that automatic killer, like the Plains gunmen. There were doors for policemen on the scene totally preoccupied.
The Klan Guard, Wilkinson said, will consist of single, white men between 18 and 35. An advertisement seeking recruits states those applying must be willing to relocate, be willing to serve in a military atmosphere for two years, and "100 percent dedicated to the white race and the United States of America."
"We're simply forming a security force to protect our leaders at rallies, and at any other time."
But recruitment is not going as fast as Wilkinson had hooed.
"Quite frankly, it's slow," Wilkinson said.
"Most of the people who do apply are not
qualified. We have very stringent requirements."
The prospective guard is trained in one of several camps Wilkinson said his group operates in Louisiana. He refused to divulge details about the camp are in training or the location of the camps.
"The areas that we trained, if they were publicized, the majority would close." Wilkinson said. "I'm not really certain if the authorities know where they are."
"We teach everything from physical fitness to military type drill and marching, for coordination and discipline. We also teach our training and teach hand-to-hand combat."
Film Schedules Are In And Available at the SUA Office
SUVH
SPRING 1978
FILM SCHEDULE
UNIVERSITY
OF
KANSAS
all films will be available in Woolworth Auditorium, Level 5. Kansas Union unless otherwise noted.
$1.00 Sunday Thursday
$1.25 Friday Saturday
$1.25 Midnight Movies
Film Passes are available in the SUA Office, Level 4 of the Union. Passes will cost $7.50 and are good for any 10 films which have a $1.00 admission.
Films Monday Thursday are shown at 7:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted.
Films Friday and Saturday are shown at 3:30 p.m., 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Midnight Movies are shown at midnight.
Film Notes for all films in the schedule are available at the SUA Office.
Watch for announcements for upcoming film events in the Mount Oread Film Newsletter available at the SUA Office.
JANUARY
S M
S M T W R F S
Woodstock love
16 Special Screening. Jeanne Moreau's dree tromontation LUMIERE with Jeanine Moreau, Fran cathal Winters, Peter Sellers (1982, 152m, dw)
17 Tribute to Charlie Chapin THE GOLD RUSH his musical statement film with musical score and varia tion by the comedian Nathaniel Maeley with music naxation) MADELAY Chapin's last shot film (1922, 92m, hw! 7.30, 9.30)
18 Alfred Hitchcock. THE MAN WHO KNEED TO MUCH WITH A BACK PETER Lorre (1934, 7tm bw! england) FORD CORRESPON DENT with Joel McCrea LOUIS LOUIS (1960, 121m bw! USA)
23 Stanley Kubrick. LOLITA with James Mason, Suve Lynn, Shelley Winters, Peter Sellers (1982, 152m, dw)
24 Latin American Cinema. Documentary, FACES OF CHANGE SERIES/BOWINA by American University Field Staff (1974, 16th colo n, fw! Room, Free Admission)
25 Hoppero Russelli. HOPPERO RUSSIi CINOUX XV HOPPERO RUSSIi Historical Masterpiece (1965, 100m color, French/subtitle)
26 The Outrageous Films of Charles MacLean HOLD ME WHILE WE MAKEED (1966), NUDEA A SKETCHBOOK (1975) CONFESSIONAL (1977) RONNIE (1978) SIMASEE TWIN PINHEADS (1974) ASTRESS TRILLOV (1974)
27 J WOMEN Dr. Robert Atkinson with Slayy Spaces, Sherry Duval Janice Rose (1977, 123m colon)
28 Filmmaker BARBARA MARGOLIS In Person Winnie Harper not film on Saturday 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Forum Room
29 Buster Keaton and the Composer THE CAMERAMAN Keaton as a new cameraman This is one of his best and most perfect films (1928, 92m, dw) FILM Written by Sally Berkett Dr. Alan Schindler with Buster Keaton (1964, 22m, dw)
A. M. C. B.
15 wood-stock love
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JAMES MASON SHELLEY WINTERS
STANLEY RUMICK
LOLITA
PRESENTED BY
JAMES MASON, SHELLEY WINTERS
PETER SELLERS
SEE LYON
STANLEY RUMICK
V. JOHN NASHKOV
Produced by JAMES B. HARRIS
LOLITA
LOLITA
Monday, January 23rd
7:30 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
Aborted fetuses commemorated
"Over six million unborn children have been denied their 'right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," Teasdale said in his proclamation.
Missouri has been in the forefront of the fight to overturn the high court's decision, becoming the first state in the nation in which a high court declared an institutional convention to ban all abortions.
State lawmakers have tried on several occasions to restore restrictions on abortions, only to see most of them overturned by state or federal courts.
THE KINSAS UNION
KING UNION
Bowling Leagues
★ SPRING 1978 ★
★
★
All leagues begin week of January 23 End week of May 1.
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR
STARTS
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR
(160 plus ava.) 6:30
Wednesday Nite GREEK 6:30
CAMPUS OPEN 8:30
Thursday Nite GUYS & DOLLS 6:30
GUYS & DOLLS 8:30
Friday Nite TGIF 4:00
Team Composition ALL LEAGUES: 4 per team.
Entry Fee: $5.00 per person.
Our prices can't be beat!
Join the millions of League Bowlers.
Form your own team or we will make up teams for those who register individually.
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545 for information.
HUKU
Jay Bowl
BOWLING
Friday, January 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
ISU tumblers rival
University of Kansas men's gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood is a believer in his training.
After the Jayhawks posted their first score of more than 200 points in an intrasquad meet Wednesday, Lockwood telephoned Ed Gaginer, Iowa State's gymnastics coach, yesterday to issue a deadline for his meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Ames, Iowa.
"I told Ed we were coming up to Ames to win. 'Lockwood said, "We're excited about this.""
THE JAYHAWKES have plenty to get excited about because the young Kansas squad will meet the O. 1 team in the nation. The Jayhawks are ranked 22nd.
A team's highest score of the season is used as a basis for the rankings. Every college and university in the nation that has mathematics team is eligible to make the rankings.
The meet is Kansas 'first since the Rocky Mountain Open, Dec. 9-10 in Colorado Springs. But the five-week vacation from competition has not dampened Lockwood's
KANSAS AND IOWA State have met on one other occasion this season, at the Big Eight Invitational in Lawrence, which the Cyclones won. KU finished fourth.
"I don't consider that a disadvantage," he said. "Already this semester, we've thrown four meet-like events in order to prepare for competition."
The Cyclones met defending Big Eight champion and NCAA co-champion Oklahoma earlier this month and the Sooners won handily.
But despite the Cyclones 'showing in the
nation,' they've regarded Iowa
States as the best team in the nation.
"Iowa State is ranked an easy No. 1," they said. "They are undefeated in dual competition and have won every open meet this year. They're an excellent team."
Women set records
Four KU women's track records and four Allen Field House records were broken in the intrasquad meet held yesterday in Allen Field House.
Lori Lowry set a KU and field house record in the 60-yard hurdles with a time of 8.3. She broke her record of 8.4, which she set last month.
Charmine Kuhlman, set a KU and field house record in the long jump with a jump of 17.9. Kuhlman also set a field house record in the 440, running in f 59.7.
In the closest and most exciting race of the meet, Michelle Brown set a KU record in the mile run with a time of 5:08. Finishing right behind Brown was Cary McMillan at
Karen Fitz, set a KU record in the two-mile run with a time of 11:35.
In the 60-yard dash the first place finisher
was Sheila Calmine with a time of seven qualified for the national indicator麦mee
Gym meet boxed in
A strange situation exists around a dual meet between the University of Kansas women's gymnastics team and the University of Minnesota, for p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasmus.
The meet is scheduled 30 minutes before the KU-Kansas State men's basketball game across the street in Allen Field House, in Knoxville, Al. In Snow, women's gymnastics coach at KU
Snow said that he originally wanted to schedule the meet early in the afternoon to avoid the conflict with the men's game. He said that NU had a meet the night before when he was director refused to schedule the meet with him unless Snow moved the meet to 7 p.m.
"I knew it would create problems when we had to schedule the meet of the KU-KState game. 'Snow said.' But we needed to schedule it rather than race them at gymnasies that打篮球 anyway."
All things considered, the Jayhawks will have their work cut out for them.
Snow said from all reports he had received, the Cornhuskers were at least comparable to Southwest Missouri State. The Jayawards drained a dual meet to SMS 129.7-113.15, last Friday in Robinson Gymnasium.
The undefeated Kansas women's swim team will be tested again tomorrow in a rain event, which had originally been scheduled as the University of Missouri Invitation, will be held.
Swim record tested
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State had planned to attend the Invitational but snowy conditions have forced them to drop out of competition. Yesterday it was decided that beard must be held instead between Kansas, Missouri, Iowa state and Stephens College.
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, probably does not realize it, but her 20-hour-ranked Lady Jayhawks have the first conference opponents running retired.
Wichita team leery
The opponent is Wichita State University and the game is at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field
Wichita State, with a win-loss record of 4-10 for the year, has won only two games on the road. Five freshmen and three sohomores play for the team.
Larry Thye, Wichita State Shockers
ward point conference battle of the
week final conference battle of the
"We've been trying not to think about the game," Thyse said. "We're rebuilding this team."
There's more than state pride at stake tomorrow night when the red-hot Kansas Jayhawks face the struggling Kansas State Wildcats.
By GARY BEDORE Sports Editor
The streaking Jayhawks, 4-0 in conference play, will be three games ahead of the Wildcats if they win. Kansas State is 2-2 in Bie Eight play.
Red-hot Jayhawks host Wildcats
The game, which is sold out, is scheduled to start at 7:40 p.m.
"They are almost impossible to match up with." Hartman said. "Look at what they have done against everybody. They are so deep in talent that you don't know which player is going to string you next. Kansas has only played itself into the driver's seat."
THE JAYHAWKS, ranked eighth nationally, have won their last seven games in a row. Their latest victory was a 100-82 dribbling of Iowa State at Ames Wednesday night.
GOOSECA
Jack Hartman, head basketball coach at K-State, says he realizes the game's importance but knows that lately it has been impossible to beat the Jayhawks.
Kansas has the momentum and a friendly crowd to look forward to going into the game, but Ted Owens, head basketball at KU, does not expect an easy victory.
"Mike Eveins and Curtis Redding are the finest players in the country," Owens said. "In my opinion, that makes Kansas capable of beating anyone on a given day."
Curtis Redding
"NATURALLY THIS is an important game for both teams. A loss at home would hurt our title chances, and at the same time we would have to make up for its loss at home to Nebraska."
Redding and Evans have credentials to back up Owens' statement. Evans, a b-1, 7-10-guard, scored 27 points Wednesday night in Oklahoma State.
Going into last night's team, Evans gegen the Russian National team, Evans needed 54 points to become the Big Eight's all-time scoring leader. After three conference games, Evans placed fourth in league scores, averaging 20 points a game.
Kansas has had success containing Evans. Evans has been held to an average of 14.2 points. Clint Johnson, who has often been ranked in the guard and the guard well below his scoring average.
Owens said Ken Koenigs would probably guard Redding.
CHRISTIAN HOLY CATHEDRAL
"We'll have to do a good job of limiting Evans and Redding to high percentage shots," Owens said. "We have to prevent something like a 14-for-16 shooting night."
Coaches Hartman and Owens have a friendly rivalry going into the game. Owens has a 17-15 lifetime record against K-State and Hartman is 10-8 against the Jayhawks.
REDDING, A 6-5, 205-pound sophomore from Brooklyn, had a 21-point average after three conference games, making him third in the league in scoring. Redding has given the Jayhawks headaches in his short career. Kansas held Redding to 16 points in its 69-64 loss against No. 39. In the Big Eight preseason tournament this year, but last season Redding twice scored 27 points against Kansas. In another game he scored 34.
DR. LES MILLER
announces the moving of his dental office from 930 Iowa
BACK AGAIN Worship-Sundays 9:45 and 11:00 a.m.
330 MAINE
Evening & Saturday appts.
available Phone 843-1557
Great for before or after the game!
Mister Guy
of Lawrence
Annual Outerwear Sale!!!
outerwear from all of kansas city stores
has been brought to lawrence for one
gigantic sale!
• down-like polarguard coats, with water-proof
poplin shell reg. $80.00 NOW $59.50
• trench-coats with button out lining
reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50
• leather jackets in various styles
values to $145.00 NOW $89.50
• tweed topcoats from Arthur-Richards
reg. $135.00 NOW $69.50
• wool camel top coats
reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50
• split-cowhide suede jackets with pile-lining
reg. $85.00 NOW $69.50
• tweed shooting coats from Arthur-Richards
reg. $75.00 NOW $39.50
• poplin golf jackets with tartan linings
reg. $28.50 NOW ½ off
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
at
RIDDLE RUNNING
University Lutheran Church
15th and Iowa
Pastors Mark Hoelter
and Don Conrad
843-6662
Open daily for studying
University Lutheran
IT'S ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL SANDWICH
YOU NEVER HAD IT SO GOOD
Bocky's ROAST BEEF
open thursday nights till 8:30
Bucky's
MISTER GUY
920 mass.
842-2700
K.U. Student Basketball Tickets KANSAS vs. KANSAS STATE
Saturday, Jan. 21 - 7:40
K. U. Student Single Game Tickets—'2.50
WHERE: Athletic Ticket Office Allen Field Office WHEN: Beginning 8:30 a.m., Sat. Jan. 21st LIMITED NUMBER: Only 400 Tickets available
QUALIFICATIONS: Validated 1978 Spring K.U.I.D.required to purchase-Limit one ticket per person.
ADMITTANCE TO GAME: Requires ticket and validated Spring K.U.I.D.
SEE THE FIGHTING JAYHAWKS!!
Caution: Do not arrive at Field House much before 8:30 a.m. Saturday-severe weather may be hazardous.
KANSAS
13
KANSAS
15
KANSAS
24
KANSAS
22
KANSAS
3
KU
ous.
---
10
Friday, January 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Trackmen await Sooner Relays
By WALT BRAUN Associate Sports Editor
The KU track team returns to the scene of some of its most impressive performances today when it competes against eight other teams in the Innoer Indoor Relays at the Myriad in Oklahoma City, Okla.
KU, which won the inaugural Sooner Relays last year on the same track, also won the 1972 United States Track and Field Federation indoor championship there. At the 2014 event, KU recorded for a board track in the 300-yard dash. His record time was 29.8 seconds.
Bob Timmons, track coach at KU, was cautiously optimistic about today's meet and said the team was looking forward to competing there again.
"WEVE RUN well down there the last
few years and I hope we can continue to be successful. "Timmons said."
Timmons said the meet, which features several strong teams from the Southwest and Big Eight conferences, would be one of three nominations for the College he said he expected Oklahoma, Kansas State, Baylor and Southern Methodist University to offer the stiffest opposition. The other teams entered are Oklahoma State, Texas A&M, North Texas State and Texas-Arlington.
"The overall competition this year will be pretty rugged," Timmons said, "so we may need excellent times and field performances to win."
Tinnims can count on excellent times from his track sprint corps. In last week's 76-43 victory over strong Southern Illinois University. Cliff Wiley tied the Allen Field
House record in the 60-yard dash with a time of 6.0 seconds. David Blutcher and Kevin Newell followed close behind in 6.1 finishing second and third respectively.
BLUTCHER AND WILLE also will compete in the 300-yard dash, and Newell will join Stan Whitaker in the 440. They will against SUI with a time of 48.3.
Timmons said he thought the team's speed and depth in the running events would enable KU to score well in those games, but not confident, however, about the field events.
"WE'RE NOT as strong yet in the field as I would like to be," he said, "but we are improving daily. We'll miss Tad Scales in the pole vault."
Scales, whose indoor best is 16.8, has not recovered from an injury he suffered
Freshman Frank Angelone, who broke Scales Kansas state high school record, scores 120.5.
before the SIU meet.
Tirmims said he considered the Sooner Indoor Relays to be an important meet for KU, not only because it is the first big meet of the season, but also because it is the team's first look at some of the Big Eight powers. Equally important is the opportunity it offers KU's men and two-mile relay teams to qualify for the NCAA in March.
Four individuals from KU have already qualified for the NCAA championships. "WED LOVE to run the relay events because it's been said," said, but just as important, it's one of the few chances we'll have to qualify for the nationals, especially in the two-mile."
KU swim team ready to face Minnesota, ISU
After almost a month without a meet, the Kansas men's swim team will return to action this weekend with home dual meets Minnesota tonight and Iowa State Saturday.
The Jayhawks 2-1 in dual meets this season, have been out of competition since they lost to nationally ranked Southern Methodist Dec. 10. Bill Spahn, head swim coach at KU, has not let the KU team relax, however.
"I THINK we swam 150 miles during semester break," Spahn said. "I know it was a lot of swimming. We swam 15,000 yards a day, six days a week. I gave them Sunday off and I think that was being pretty lenient.
"We're in much better shape than we have been all year and I thought we were in good shape before. I think this is really going to pay off."
"oann said that although the Jayhawks were in top shape, it did not mean that they would win both meets this weekend. He said that all the work we work showed most at the end of the year."
"it's hard to say how we'll do this weekend," Spahn said. "I think we'll do well but we'll do better later. I just hope we swim fast enough to win a couple of meets."
KU'S WEEKEND begins at 6 tonight when Minnesota visits Robinson Natatorium. Spain said he was not quite sure what to expect from Minnesota.
"they've been swimming against some weak schools," Spahn said. "But from what I can tell they've got about one good person in every event. There's not a lot of depth on their team. It should be a pretty good meet. We'll win but we can't look past them."
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE of fun fashions for women 1/3 to 1/2 off
- coats
- woolen sportswear
- dresses
- sweaters
- knit caps and mufflers
- jeans and slacks
- flannel sleepwear
- scarves and accessories
GLI
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Massachusetts Street for women
Want to cut your study time in half?
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HELP
WANTED:
Educators of all categories.
Free University needs you to teach your crafts, hobbies, or general know how on any subject. Or organize a study or discussion group. Discuss Tolkien, politics, religion, or Anything.
Fill out a course description at the SUA Office in the Union— TODAY!
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K-State beats Soviets
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Curtis Redding stole the ball twice in the final two minutes, scoring on a layup the first time and sending Mike Evans in for a layup the second time, to lift Kansas State to a 57-48 win over the tucking Russian National team.
Redding made Russian captain Stanislav Eremin his victim on both steals, the first coming with 1:19 remaining, to give K-State a 55-14 head.
The Russians then played for the last shot only to have Redding steal the ball with 17 seconds left to set up the final bank of the ball and the Soviets their first loss in three games.
Redding led all scorers with 16 points. Steve Soldner added 13 and Evans eight. Vladimir Zhigliy led the Sovets with 10 points. Eremin and center Vladmir Zakchenko scored a goal. The Tkachenko was scoreless by the K-State zone defense in the second half.
Meisner~Milstead Liquor
ALFONSO BERTELLO
featuring fine wines Holiday Plaza 842-4499
Are you a Quarter Pounder Person?
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That simple combination is what makes McDonald's® Quarter Pound®** Sandwich
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Don't forget to get your McDonald's K.U. Basketball Two-fer!
McDonald's is offering a series of coupons good for two tickets for the price of one, to select K.U. Basketball home games. Get your coupon with a minimum purchase of $1.25 at either McDonald's® in Lawrence while coupon supplies last.
Both Lawrence Locations:
South—901 W. 23rd
North—1309 W. 6th
University Daily Kansan
11
Penalty ...
"I'll vote for a death penalty when poor and black people in the ghetto have the same chance to defend themselves in the nation's courts," he said.
From page one
THE SENATE rejected a House death penalty bill last session,夺命 the death
penalty requirement to a 30-year minimum sentence for convicted murderers.
Bennett, a proponent of the
*penalty* *etced last year* Sesame bill.
State Rep. John Vogel. Lt. Lawrence was
the only Lawyer legislator to vote for
the House bill.
Rock Chalk Announces Polo
Rock Chalk Ranch will offer instruction in the fundamentals of Polo.
ROCK CHALK
Our indoor arena is available for lessons and intersquad games. Instruction fee includes ponies and equipment.
Call 843-4646 for information.
2 miles W. on Hwy. 40
ROCK CHALK RANCH 2 miles W. on Hwu, 4G
CALAMITY JANES
SALE
Contemporary Clothes for the Lass with Sass
West of Kloef's Holiday Plaza 841-JANE
HOURS:
Mon.-Sat.
9:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Thurs.
until 8:30 p.m.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
BOGARTS of Lawrence
Happy Hour—Everyday 7:30-8:30 Buy one, get one Free Draught Beer
Fri.-Sat., Jan. 20 & 21st Michelob Pitchers $1.50 All day & night
Open Daily 12 noon
209 W. Eighth 843-9625
Just across from the old police station.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All registration fees apply. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRIEND HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional $0.04 $0.04 $0.04 $0.04
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the DK business office.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flat Hall
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (ages 2 to 13) in the after-kitchen. The room is open to the Tition, Wed., and Thurs.) from 12:30 to 3:00 PM. Tition is available for children ages 8 to 14. http://www.tition.org/8-to-14.html - 1:31
at 8:33/7:37 or 18:34/36.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been active
VOLUNTEER. FOR PARTY-TIME ACTIVITY.
WISHED PRESENT LIGUOIR. LIQUOR
441-843-8166
BECOME A MONTESSORI TEACHER! Learn how to help a young class begin school, Saturday, April 1 and full line on May 29. Call Montessori School, 221-8455, 861-1062 to Toura, 1-244
Want to spend next summer sailing the Caribbean? The Puertorriquean Erupcruiser other parts boat owners need. Boat owners need crews. For free information Texas 7025 7025
SPRING MONTESSOIL PRE-SCHOOL Parents invited to visit and enroll their children in programs in 2, 3, 4, and 5 years now in session. Children of visiting foreign students Cell Jeans Children of visiting foreign students
The Episcopal Church at KU—Canterbury House welcomes you. Holy Community: Mon. 11:30 a.m., Thurs. 5:30 p.m., Sat. 6:00 p.m. The Rev. Evelyn Chailinan 1114 Hallway Chapel 1143-8320 1:27
RELATIONSHIP ENHICEMENT FOR COUPLES
Small group experience for couples, married or in same-sex relationships together. Twelve Thursday evening meetings divided into two sessions, supervised by faculty. Call 800-693-1474.
FOR RENT
If you want to save on gas, car expense,
and parking fees, have most utilities paid, and live
in furnished, clean apartment, come by 1234 Bisho
84:37 - 11:30, a.m. to 4:30 p.m., or plow
14:30 - 11:30.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENT-
UNFINISHED. Located on 10th Street,
unfirmed from $15. Two laundry rooms,
bathrooms, and kitchen. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office open
Monday through Sunday. Phone: (844) 4444,
or visit at 024 Frontier Front. Next door to
4444, or visit at 024 Frontier Front. Next door to
4444.
Brand new 2 bedroom apartments in four-plex. fully equipped, kitchen, carpeted and draped, central air, water-drier hookup, cable TV set, petrol pump, children's room, K-124 pets. 104 Tennessee. Hostel 842-4242
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. New KU.
Room with balcony, parking space, mobile phones,
mobile bells. 842-606, 842-607, 842-609
For non-unitary use,
air conditioning, carpet carpeting + central air
conditioning, extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gatwick Apartment 834-446-
8259 or call 0871 825-9244
For rent immediatety 2 bedroom. 2 bath
TWO FREE WEEKS WAKE UP
must be placed
prior to February 1
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
For Rent 1 and 2 BR APs and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking Utilities. Phone # 516-307-8491
Two story older home in good condition near the beach, located in a quiet neighborhood. living room, kitchen, bedroom. basement woodwork. New paint, carpeting and refinished countertop. Welcome to the home. drape, lamps and $250 deposit required. No phone calls or visits.
Immmediate Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
apartment, 1 bedroom, 2 baths, camps and all utilities built-up 843-4963 fc
On campus--2 bedroom apartment, all utilities
furnished. Fax furnished, unfurnished. Call 811-420-
Jayfah Park, 605-730-3200. 1-200
If you want to save on gas, car expense and live in the city, rent an apartment. 643-826-1677 or furnished apartment, phone 643-826-1677.
For rent at Park Plaza South Apts-1 & 2 Bedrooms and $15 furnished to $185 furnished. 2 bedrooms from $160 unfurnished to $190 furnished. All Apts are available to office at 912 W. Bark or Route. Come to office at 912 W. Bark or call 434-845 or 815-767-4830.
Mails Apst. 2 bdmr. 2 bath for sublet Many extras.
After 5 p.m. 841-1678. 1-31
Sublease, please. Nice new 1 bedroom apt unfinished. Close to Campus. Water park other nearby. 841-4651. 841-4651. 841-4651. 842-3501 or for Larry 842-2500 renece property mng.
3 sleeping rooms for rent in beautiful country
at 1422-802 from campets by car-
1422-802 after疼
Mall's 2-bedroom apartment for sublime Bath and
Kitchen. Call 811-596-8220 or 30-2-2724.
Call Mall's 2-bedroom apartment for sublime Bath and
Kitchen. Call 811-596-8220 or 30-2-2724.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Spektrum.
ELECTRIC, 830-W, 3900 W, 2000 W.
BELL AUROC,
ELECTRIC, 830-W, 3900 W, 2000 W.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealer of
Messenger and all accessories. Open 9-
3-5, Wed-Mon, 97-5448.
We are the only Full Line Frenchman Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers, audio systems at Axis Vision, 91st flr Rhode Island.
Lifetime guarantee—sounds good! Woodson *P* systems at Audiosystems, 9th and Rhodon.
For Sale - Microphones by AKG. ELECTRONIC
FOX. For your purpose. Audio Systems 8th
& 9th. For any purpose. Audio Systems 6th
& 7th. For any purpose.
1969 V-8 Chevy Impala, power steering and
driving light. Excellent condition.
Cellular phone. Calling 811-425-3044.
Mobile Home For Sale. 125-10. 2 bedrooms, stove,
refrigerator, draped, curtain and bldg. #483-589.
125-10.
GEORGE'S Antiques & Used Furniture. Open 7 days a week. 1035 Massachusetts. 2-800-444-4111
J. BLL L-36, 3-way speakers, 1 month old—MUST
1841-8327
1-24
1. carat diamond set in 18 kt solitaire engagement ring. $700.00. **Proceeds** 1-244
Advent model 201 casetable desk tcase; Teck Model
FACTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand
and service. Inspect the lens for
insulated glass Contact Lens Supplies.
Box included.
Radial Tire Clearance* Brand new odds and ends and take off come 'n get bent *FR-185*, FR-185-2 or FR-185-3 for $90.00 in iso as $90.00. Many other sizes at Ray Stone Products' 929.50 Mass up to JH-185-7 = 1-26
Garage. Sale. Sat, Jan 21, 10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m
1512 Stratford. Carpets, doors, windows, draperies,
curtains, floors, lift, flatfice, king bed, suite
compartments, refrigerator, stair, sink, bathroom
stool
For Sail-Store Streammaster 38221 Amplifier-
ers in limited condition, only $160 Call Charles
at 841-659-2722 or 841-659-2723.
Save on Rent. Built this well built 1465 mobile
Two bedrooms, central aisle, sled, carpeted
bathroom.
New Trey Clossette. Classical folk Indian, 165-12
Friday at Sacred Heart Chapel, 8:30 AM. St. New
Trese at Harbour Place, 8:39 AM. St. New
Trese at Balcony House, 8:49 AM. St. New
Trese at Fairview Plaza, 8:59 AM.
Clearance Sale! Apt size refrigerators $14.00
Cabinets $28.00. Free delivery.
Case prices $25.00, G.E. Case digits $11.00,
G.E. case clock $16.00, Sony digital units
among other items $15.00, alarm clocks
$19.00, security systems $45.00. Been
shopping? Visit us at www.mitchell.com
Lyric (Gibson) make 12 string guitar at $45.00 or best offer. Call Bill at 834-9146. 1-23
Gibson EB-125 TDC Vintage model. Also Snowboard/looped board bag chest 324-Woolf
269-Ebony 75-Snowboard 80
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUP BOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat.  Till on Thursday
Used Radial Tires, All Price Cut For Clearance!
185-70-13 $249.00, 165-70-13 $249.00,
185-70-13 $249.00, 165-70-13 $249.00,
175-14 $249.00, Large Tire radius GRID10-
L78-15 $249.00, Large Tire radius GRID10-
L78-15 $249.00, Lay Stone Backbone -
L78-175 $249.00, Lay Stone Backbone -
19" Admiral TV, RCA 4000 tuxedo pioneer, ploner
machine, pagelight, pageant ring, iron cleaner, iron and wire
strips, floor lamp. (26")
HELP WANTED
KU Audio-Tender Program, Client Liaison position. Perfer knowledge in Brattle and use of Dupilting. will audition all liquid materials before air quality and will set as contact person between air quality and will set as contact person between room for 17.5 hours per year with four hours for 17.5 hours per year with a doctor, Audio-Reader, KU, 1150 W. 11th, Law学院, Audio-Reader, KU, 1150 W. 11th, Law学院, Lab F, 1, 1978. Position available Feb. 15, 1978. Qualified Men and Women of all races and ethnicities.
Shenanqiang's needs flow. Firewheelers, tarmacked
roadways, and traffic control systems help.
In Lawrence, next summer, helpful B204
firefighters will be needed.
AVON—Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business. Earn about $40 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the harder you work, the more you earn. Call Mira: 824-842-8626
STUDENT COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Available immediately, University of Kansas Law School, 505 W. 32nd Street, asking a j-1 time student computer programmer to work on a homework assignment in a homogeneous administrative information system in a growing information systems organization utilizing the MARK IV, and a t-base processing RJE network. Excellent professional growth and career opportunities with this programmer training course and/or 6 months experience as a student at KU Send resume to Room 322 Carroll-Outhill Law, Lawrence KS 80430 OPPORTUNITY LOW-LOW DISabilities ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
FREE  UNIVERSITY  TEACHERS-Share your
FREE  U.S.  SCHOOL  FUNDIRECATION
FREE  U.S.  SCHOOL  Sign up today at SUA OFFICE.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDE CLASS
Begins January 23, 1978. Applicants apply to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone 913-286-4576. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Opening for programmer--Analyst with the Uni-
tory of California who requires 2 AAS degrees or be
requires B.A. in Computer Science, or a behavioral science plenitude at least one year of experience in behavioral science research, or database management or master's degree and experience in behavioral science research, or data base management or information technology application deadline Feb. 1, 1978. Starting date Feb. 1, 1978. Final date Feb. 1, 1978. Req. recommendation to Jolien Pollou KUAF--Bureau of Child Research, 346 Haworth Hall, Unit 1050, San Francisco, CA 94107. Employer-Qualified women and men of all races and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply. 1-31
Need Intramural Basketball Official. Apply at
Services, Inc. 208, Robinson 643-356
www.intramuralservices.com
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP IN WEST JETTING A APPPOINTMENT approx 20 hours week. Skipped until February 1, Feb. 1-May 31. Duties include: tape record children's oral reading and analyzing oral information; document experiences in working with a school setting; ability to judge the grammatical structure of a school setting; ability to judge the grammatical structure of a school setting; familiarity with the University library system; ability to supply own transportation. To apply, visit www.research.wjetting.edu (864-3643 or 843-6238) before January 27, 1978. Applicants are required and men of all races are invited.
TEACHERS at all levels Foreign and Domestic
Teachers, Box 163, Vancouver, WA 98006.
Delivery person. Mon.-Thurs., 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
Apply in person at the Holle-in The Wall, 93d &
75th Street, New York, NY 10012.
中国银行股份有限公司
北京市东城区金融大街36号
100178
Aztec Inn
Memorable Dining In A
Centuries Old Tradition
Cayenne, Louisiana
809-743-8451
RESEARCH ASST. ASSOC to assist in research laboratory, salary (up to $600) and hours required. Experience with light and electron required: experience with light and electron research and ability to work with minimal supervision. First January 2015 to: Dr. William Dwennert, McGraw Hill University. An equal opportunity employer. 1-25
Opening for assistant scientist with the University of Missouri, MSEW Masters degrees on a behavioral science or MSW research field, experience in grant writing and administration, and experience in Ph.D. education. Ph.D. University learning experiences and experiences in correction development, psychology, and occupational health. 28, starting June 16, 2019. Contact Jill Hamblett at jillhamblett@mu.edu or the University Hall, University of Kansas, 644-6400 Foster Hall, Kansas City, KS 72105. Participate all of the races and persons with disabilities on campus.
Need help with light housework and wading 8-15.
Need help with transportation necessary. 1-24
for appointment. Transportation necessary. 1-24
LOST AND FOUND
*Lock-Black* tri-fold wallet lost near Porter's
*Call* Lake. Call Johnson, 843-5821. 1-20
Found—Dorwinarp found Jan. 10. To clam.
841-6258 or 841-3688
1-24
Found. BMW bmw car on street in front of峰
on Jan. 17. Bmw 646-3589 or 841-3589
1:23
Found. Nine pair of mittens around 12th
Kentucky at 8:12 a.m. Call 492-3250
1:23
1:23
Found: GM car key on green key ring. Claim by calling 844-6989. 1-24
Found, New 1-D. card at Sennemanns 972-46-
5149 Call: 864-6326 1-24
Lost. Brightly coloured Café cut in vicinity of Lost. Brightly coloured Café cut in vicinity of Lost. Dark red dotted on black the cell in the Cell 482-487. Reshuffled. Black
Lost! One orange and blue skis gave before:
Christmas break, Reward, call 814-634-524
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Utech Quick Copy Center Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Mass.
Various Problems We need all marks. Web
Server - VB.net, IIS, ASP.NET, and MVC.
TradeStation - Master charge and V12
License.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY on display at George's, 1055 Massachusetts. 1-23
*Guy Male, Birmingham, Feminist, or Just a Man?* Admire the exuberance of a back-to-school picnic dinner on Feb. 5, and then speak on Feb. 7, and our Valentine's Day dinner on Feb. 12. Call #875-7054 or #304 for more info
*George Leeson* Counseling referral 842-7505. 12 AM for assistance information 843-7176. 843-7176.
Gay/Lesbian switchboard counseling and local information. 842-750-766. ff
J. HOOD BOOKSKELLER wishes to welcome all new customers of our bookshop. We can locate an out-of-book print shop or we can locate an out-of-book print or simply sell you a few of our 25,000 books. Cases in ivory and brown Houses want to see you in person.
Gay/Lesbian switchboard counseling and local information 842-7606. ff
Rainy Stoneback...229 Mass. 843-4170. Open daily.
5:30 l.m.-Pth. 3:30 l.m. 2-2
PARTY-TIME is ANYTIME. Been serving U. S.
WILL-PRESIDENT, FEDALY, LINQUOR,
WILLIAM PRESIDENT
Relief woodcarving, enroll today. Bill King-in-
design at DJ Studio. Decor Arts Artist 1968-2012.
725-340-7755
Burke & Burke Archive
1006 New Hampshire 843-7255
Boretn's Decorative Arts
LESSONS
SUPPLIES
ANTIQUES
❤️
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
COURSE ONLY $17.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
ORIENTAL MARTIAL
835 12 Massachusetts 842-824=
SUMMER JOB'S GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTOR MINISTRY OF CAREERS. SUPPLIED BY MASTER APPLICATION, ONLY $3 SUCHCASE. BOX 645, STATE COLLEGE, PA 18001. 2-10
Winter Classes. Eroull now in toile and decorative painting and landscape painting. Call 843-7253 for schools and enrolment in daytime and evening classes. The Disney's Decoration Art Center, New Hampshire. 2-2
KU FriFridays Club meeting Wed, Jan 25 - 7:30
Mon, Feb 6 - 9:15 Club meeting, Discussion of planned activities. KU Fridays Club meeting Wed, Feb 8 - 12
PERSONAL
Don't blow I-1 get up! Jawyward Wake-Up, 842-
4664 (See ad in below)
We have a complete line of Rikkin hair & skin care products for our own & women in Milwaukee. Call us at (800) 261-2432.
were it comes to cutting guys and Gals hair,
when it comes to blanks on Blanks Salon by the Maths.
Special on professional cutting irons. Regular on professional 93.99 at Bayard's on the Matches. 842-1144.
Want to car form carpent from KC (Westport area)
to KU M-W Call 531-6521
1-26
Astrological charts drawn and interpreted 841-
2600 1-26
Candis is Dandy, but Liquor is Quicker. Meier-
Milant is Liquor, Holiday Plaza 1-27
Male communicator or roommates for unfamiliar
Gateways! App: Cail 81-1875 for details 1-26
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP a planning meeting held at the Center, 1629 Weyl 190. All members are required to attend.
Need help managing your data? Call 811-5491
evenings. Over 9 years experience in data anal
ysis.
RIDES RIDERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Math tutoring, consultant, age-appropriate before school curriculum; 5th grade through high school; 6th grade and above. Resumes to Math Tutoring, Inc., 325 W. Main Street, Suite 801, New York, NY 10024. Email mathtutoring@mathtutoring.com.
Professional fitturing in all subsections, as much or
as needed. Fittings in more than 50 places,
in sizes in more than 49 places, and in
their entire arrangement. MAFTITRONS 218
MAFTITRONS 218
THEISM BINDING COPYING  The House of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and &amp; enjoying in Lawerence. Let us introduce you to K&apos;s Mahasiddhi with phone #852-7400. Thank you.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476 tt
Typist/editor, IBM Pile/elite. Quality work
raised. Trainee, Teaches, distraction welcomes
Experienced typed- term paper, thesis, music,
electric IBM Solectric, profound reading, spelled en-
crypted. 843-8543 Mrs. Wright
11 papers reloaded, fast also themed.
11 papers reloaded.
Papers typed recountable, fast also these thick letters. 464-864 between 864-3520, 843-8430, 843-8430, 843-8430.
WANTED
Male roommate for 2 bdtm. apt. Walk to campus.
'¹ of rent and elec. bill 841-2091. 1-20
Tired of fending for yourself Naimit Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 813-5450 Ask for secretary, Gerrie. Better yet, if not drop by and see us.
Apartment Wanted, Bedroom, Living room,
Kitchen, Bathroom, Hallway
Apartments for Rent, Write, Writer, Kid
Words, Full time, Fully furnished
COUNSELLORS WANTED. Western Colorado boy's camp outplacement and river trip required working with children require inclusion with as soon as possible to ANDERSON CAMP, GYM. Send resumes to ANDERSON CAMP, GYM.
Tred, of fencing for yourself? Naimith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 443-850. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop, if you see us.
WANTED Any junior, senior, or graduate student in a pre- or postgraduate Educational Services in these great countries: Statistics, Engineering, English, History, Mathematics, Engineering, English, History, Geography, Geology, Microbiology, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, Psychology, Biology, Computer Science, Carnegie Hall, 202; Carnegie Hall, 464-8917 by Feb. 1.
Roostmaint required. Shave twice 2 lbm. pkt $100
nursery notified. NO bad habits Call Joe: 124
S377
Male counselor for unfurnished Madowbrook
spartment. $5 a month. Call 811-3280 in a m,
or call 811-3260 on the phone.
Person to share apartment. Call 841-7104. 1-24
Large, quiet rooms. Private entrances -bath- 21'
bids with of campus. Grad or serious minded
students only.
Carped. RCK Lawrence KCR classes. MWF
11:30-2:30 T 2:50-2:46 Mark 181-155 JASF
Female residence to share one bedroom/
apartment. On on basis. Call 814-1273.
814-1273 1-24
Formal to share site apt on bus route. Swimming pool court site: 8049.47 $442-8529
www.scholarschool.org
**Residential:** for queasonic 3-bedroom Meadowbrook
**Kitchen:** for queasonic 2-bedroom Meadowbrook
**Bathroom:** water $100 + 3 electricity 852-6634 - 24
**Living Room:** water $100 + 3 electricity 852-6634 - 24
Wanted. male roommate. 2 bedroom, 19 bath. townhouse. Has fireplace with, wood, trachea. Furnished kitchen. Kitchen appliance. notrout refrigerator, double sink w/dispenser. Total furnished except冰箱. Must pick up all items.
N-ed trailways to share large, furnished mobile homes. Walkway
connects 2-4 acre lots to 5 acre lots, keep out 27-29
Femal): graduate student is wanted to share particularly furnished townhouse. Mist like pets. 1-24
**Recoupon:** to share 3 $ bels. buffet w/2 others
$40-$50. to share 1 $ buffet w/2 others
dresser:$25-$10 mtl. until smil. No smoking
buffet: $8-$10 mtl. until smil.
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share large
hoir with three other people 843-8190 - 125
*
Build-a-room: immediately spacious room with access point in home of law student and wife
in an apartment building.
Roommate Wanted - Non-smoking man needed to share Jayhawk phone. Call 814-5225- 1-26
Roommate* Wanted, share bright, spacious apartment with one girl, own room-bath. Bus route: 948-257-1630.
Male Roommate for nice, partially furnished
apartment. 1 shock from Call: 843-6258
or 843-7297.
COUNSELORS WANTED! Western Colorado boy can embark outcasts and river programs with children required. Include self-addressed, with children required. Include Camps offered by INDONESIA AND AMERICAN CAMPS. CUZARO DOS ESCOLAS. INDUSTRY COMMUNITY CAMP.
Female roommate to share furnished apartment, 1.8 rent, phone, and cable television All others required
Female roommate to share house, $100/mo./
utilities, close to campus, 842-6038
1-26
even roommate by Feb 1 to share a 2 bdm
roommate with 388 each, preferably 2 bdm
roommates with 598 each
roommate to share 2 bibm home, basement and
kitchen. grad student $50 min $50
Tennessee $150 min $150
Female roommate to share room close to cam-
puter. Included. Fun roommates.
841-7746
Female roommate needed to share furnished apt.
Formal rooms. Easy going and nice. Call Co-
llege at 212-879-3540.
SPECIAL PRICING
HOUSE OF USHER SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
101-500 copies
101-992 copies
colors, end stock labels, reductions, print 2nd size, folding, drilling, binding, cutting
Also available: rag pa
humane and vegetative
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
12
Friday, January 20, 1978
University Daily Kansan
TEAM Electronics Presents:
GREAT SACRIFICES
Speakers
All brands of speakers 10%-50% off! Names like Bose, Pioneer, Sansui, Technics, Sennergistics and JVC.
---
Lloyds and Pioneer Music Systems 10%-25% off
TAPE DISC PLAYER
Headphones
ALPINE
All Pioneer, Koss, Sennheiser and ATL headphones 25% off!
Audio Accessories
Maxwell Tape 20% off
ADC 500 Graphic Equalizer 50% off
Discwasher Record Care Accessories 25% off
Fidelite Record Care System 50% off
Tape 25% off
Empire Cartridges and Stylus 25% off
Ceramic Needles 50% off
All sale items limited to store stock.
HOURS:
Mon-Fri 10-8
Saturday 10-6
Sunday 12-5
CAR STEREO
FM AM RTL TRANSCO
COMMERCIAL MEDIA CENTER
STUDIO & SOUND SYSTEMS
NEW YORK, NY 10026
List Sacrifice
Clarion PE-666A 199.95 139.95
AM-FM auto reverse
stereo cassette in-dash
Pioneer KP 5005 199.95 149.95
AM-FM Super Tuner
cassette in-dash
Clarion PE-676A 169.95 109.95 AM-FM stereo cassette in-dash
JIL 604N 129.95 69.95 AM-FM stereo cassette in-dash
JIL 851 129.95 69.95 AM-FM stereo 8-track in-dash
JIL 707 99.95 49.95
AM-FM stereo radio
Clarion PE-829 89.95 49.95
deluxe under-dash
cassette
Jensen C-9738 69.95 44.95 the CoAxial
Jensen C-9944 99.95 74.95 the TriAxial
Medallion 60-074 44.95 24.95
CoAxial door speaker
Custom Installation Available
available
CW740
JENSEN
No layaway on sale items.
TEAM
ELECTRONICS
Receivers & Amplifiers
1000 8000 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000
| | List | Sacrifice |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pioneer SX 1050 120 watt receiver | 750.00 | 400.00 |
| Pioneer SX 950 85 watt receiver | 650.00 | 300.00 |
| Pioneer SX 850 65 watt receiver | 550.00 | 250.00 |
| Hotel RX 303 20 watt receiver | 200.00 | 150.00 |
| JVC JAS-71 80 watt integrated amplifier | 419.95 | 249.95 |
| JVC JAS-11 30 watt integrated amplifier | 169.94 | 99.95 |
Tape Decks
List Sacrifice
Plonser CTF 8282
deluxe stereo cassette
deck
425.00
250.00
TASCAM
JVC KD-35 279.95 219.95
component cassette
deck
Sansui SC-1110 269.95 199.95
deluxe rack-mount
cassette deck
Sankyo STD-1700 stereo cassette deck
219. 95 119.95
Pioneer CTF 2121 249.95 149.95 cassette deck with wood cabinet
Sale ends Jan. 30
2319 Louisiana 841-3775
A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No.76
Monday January 23,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Delta Upsilons regroup after fire
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
Homeless members of Delta Upson-
fraternity, 1025 Emery Road, gathered in their fire-guided house last night to discuss
temporary housing. A Friday night fire that
raged through the house's third floor had caused an estimated $20,000 damage to the roof.
Robert Turvey, assistant dean of men and
14 all persons in the house at the time escaped without serious injury.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Carter wants curb on deductions
I am greatly indebted to
Mr. Edmund F. Smith.
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter, while calling for income tax reductions that would mean lower taxes for almost all taxpayers earning less than $100,000 a year, is asking Congress to eliminate some of the deductions available to businesses and individuals to curb the federal deficit.
Carter
Deductions for state and local gasoline, sales and personal property taxes and reductions in the allowance for medical expenses would be eliminated if Carter's plan is approved. See story page two.
Mideast talks remain at standstill
JERUSALEM--The 21st-month-old Egyptian-Israeli peace drive came to a standstill yesterday when Israel suspended talks on a troop pullback in the Peninsula. The suspension is sure to be a disappointment for Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who returned home yesterday from Greece and the Middle East expecting political negotiations to resume in a week to 10 days. See story page two.
Resolution of gas dispute possible
WASHINGTON—Theresa congressional leaders agreed yesterday that the House and the Senate might be close to ending the natural gas pricing dispute that has persisted for months.
House Speaker Thomas P. "Tp" O'Neill, D-Mass., Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Rep John Rhodes, R-Ariz., House minority leader, said they thought Congress was moving toward some form of bipartisan government. The Congress from approving President Jimmy Carter's energy program last year.
Appearing on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," O'Neill said that he based his optimism on the attitudes of lawmakers and that he thought the full House would support some kind of gradual deregulation of natural gas over several years if such a plan were approved by the House conferences.
Laetrile, abortion to be considered
TOPEKA-In this, the third week of the 1978 session, the Kansas Legislature will hold committee hearings on such controversial issues as abortion, laetrile and the coal slurry pipeline. Today is the last day for individual lawmakers to introduce legislation.
Dole attacks canal treaty
CHILLICOTHE, Mo.—Sen. Robert Dole, R-Km., attacked the proposed Panama Canal treaties Saturday.
Speaking at a Republican fund-raising dinner, Dole said the current draft of the treaties should not receive Senate approval without changes, including an agreement between President Jimmy Carter and Panamanian leader Rafael Narváez. The United States' right to defend the canal and naval priority passage through the canal in a crisis situation.
MERCEDES BANK
Dole
Locally
About 30 percent of the students at the University of Kansas have been enjoying double representation in the Student Senate. The students were being represented by both senators from their organized living groups and from their schools within the University. The double representation may meet its end this week when the Senate considers a bill to eliminate the four seats causing the controversy. See story page five.
adviser to University of Kansas fraternities, said yesterday that arrangements had been made with at least one apartment complex to house some of the fraternity's 64 members who were living in the house this semester.
The fire was discovered at about 8:15 Friday night in a northwest corner room on the fraternity's third floor by Bill Krizman, manager, one of the room's three occupants.
STEVE RAYL, Hutchinson sophomore, who also was upstairs at the time the fire was discovered, said Krizman discovered the flames and went to get a fire exe
"I went up and saw the flames and
the exclamation mark on the exit,
"Ravell said Friday."
"We didn't really have any trouble getting out," William Ewonius, Wichita sophomore said yesterday. "There were a couple of singers but no one required any treatment."
Rayal called in the alarm to the Lawrence Fire Department at 8:21 p.m.
The house had installed smoke detectors and a fire alarm system about a month ago to comply with the state fire code. Fraternity members said all alarms and detectors sounded and alerted them to the fire.
FIRE INSPECTIONS of KU's fraternities and sororities were conducted in September 1976 following a fire at a baker University fraternity that killed five men. That
Ewons, fraternity president, attributed his fraternity's safe evacuation to the recently installed systems and the recently installedness of fire precautions since the Baker fire.
fraternity had not been in compliance with the state fire code.
"We did know what to do and no one was injured." Ewons said.
Fire department officials yesterday had not determined the cause of the blaze.
Flames were confined to the structure's third floor and were under control in about an hour, a spokesman for the fire department said yesterday.
"WE WERE LUCKY and we will have this back to normalcy before too long." Jim Brooks, president of the fraternity's house corporation board, said yesterday.
Brooks said plans already were being made to rebuild the damaged part of the building.
Brooks said food service would be restored in the house in the next several days, which would allow members to return for meals.
Nine fraternity members now live in an annex in the West Hills Luxury Apartments complex. Ewonus said efforts were being made to open apartments in apartments near the fraternity house.
HE SAID THAT in the next three weeks about 20 members might be able to move back into rooms on the second floor that suffered minimal smoke and water damage.
HEW begins study of athletic programs
See FRATERNITY FIRE page three
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
The department of Health, Education and Welfare begins a week-long examination this morning into KU's athletic programs J.L. Thomas, director of the higher education branch of the Kansas City, Mo., HEE office, said Friday.
The investigation, Thomas said last week, was prompted by a complaint filed with his office, which alleged discrepancies between men and women's treatment and care programs.
Thomas said the HEW investigator also would examine staffing, budgets and job descriptions in both the men and women's training programs.
Dean Nesmith, head trainer for the men's athletic department, and Jacqueline King, head strength and conditioning management, have confirmed that they had completed a course presented to the HE Warner team for this week.
MIKE DAVIS, University counsel, said yesterday that he received notice of the HEW investigation a while ago but that the investigation was only routine.
"It not an adversary relationship," he
said. "They just help us define our
responsibilities."
Davis said he thought it was unlikely that the investigation would yield any penalties because of what he said was the positive relationship between the University and HEW.
Saturday night to be sure of a victory. The Jahwahjs took control and unleashed the animals and won $62 in a packed Allen Field House. See story page 179.
FORBID
THE PURGE
PENSAILS
Hawk Fever
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Diana Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, had to wait until the final moments of the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes agreed that HEW investigations were not unusual. He said there had been previous investigations at KU, sometimes stemming from a complaint filed by someone who had been fired from the University.
"It's a lot of expense for the University," it says. "I suppose it's necessary but sometimes I wish it."
DAVIS SAID the expense to the University usually was incurred from duplication of materials that were presented to HEW. These were sent to people from their regular jobs, he said.
Davis said that if general discrepancies were found, the University would probably make changes if they were requested by HEW.
But, Davis said, a recommendation to terminate federal funds—the ultimate form of discipline—was possible. An institution receiving federal funding risks losing funds if it does not comply with provisions set up by the IX of the Education Amendments of 1872.
Thomas said the results of the investigation would be made available to both lawyers and the judge.
The University's deadline for compliance to Title IX, which prohibits sex discrimination at federally funded institutions, is July 21.
THOMAS SAID HEW had the right to investigate and make evaluations because the University was a recipient of federal funds.
See ATHLETIC PROGRAM page three
FIRE DEPT. OF HOME
Firefighters were called to the scene of a blaze Friday on the third floor of the Delta Upsilon fraternity. Fire and water damage was extensive, and residents of the house were evacuated.
Staff Photo by MARY HOENK
Fire and Water
Union to return textbooks faster
By BILL POLLARD and
Staff Writers
University of Kansas students will find more empty shelves than usual in the Kansas Union bookstore after the fourth week of classes.
In three weeks, any textbooks that will not be used more than one semester will be returned to the publisher in accordance with a new bookstore policy, Betty Brock, general manager of the bookstore, said yesterday.
Under the policy, Brock said, the bookstore will keep only books that will be used for additional semesters. All other new and used books will be returned to the publishers for credit on future bookstore purchases.
In the past, unsold books were not returned until the end of the semester.
BROCK SAID the return policy was changed because the earlier date enabled the bookstore to use the credit to help pay for next semester's textbooks and to buy a wider range of books for the Oread Book Shop.
In the past, Brock said, the bookstores have received credit memos too late to apply the credit to the next semester's book orders. Using credit instead of cash to pay the bills, she said, allows the bookstore to use its money in other ways.
"You need cash to pay bills, salaries and other expenses." Brock said.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, agreed that tying up money in unsaid books during slack business periods caused nurses caused problems when paving bills.
Brock said the new policy also would
mean more efficient use of shell space. She said problems with the lack of shelf space when new books arrived would be alleviated old books would have been removed.
Marilyn Dawson, Overland Park sophomore, said she did not think the new
Some students, however, seemed more concerned with the problem of being able to find books they needed after the fourth week. Many of Kate's storekeeper's problems of credit and shelf space.
"I know people who didn't buy all their books at one time because they couldn't afford them," Dawson said. "If they wait long they're going to run into problems."
Mary T. Schnellbacher, Topeka
sophomore, said she thought the policy would inconvenience students who added to class.
Jim Evans, Prairie Village sophomore, said he favored the policy.
Others said they thought that the new other's good idea and that it might benefit studies.
Nick Vlakovich, La Grange Park III., phomorem, also said he thought the policy may work better.
“It’s a good idea,” he said. “If someone’s going to class for a month and doesn’t have a book, they aren’t going to pass the class, anway.”
"It might force students to get their books earlier," laVibloch said. "It might be better."
Regents' committee tables early retirement proposal
Staff Writer
By BRIAN SETTLE
Members of the Faculty Executive Committee raised their eyebrows in surprise last December when Chancellor Arch R. Dykes told them not to expect any action on an early faculty retirement plan discussed during the current legislative session.
The action will delay legislative consideration of the plan for another year because the Legislature will adjourn in May. In the meantime, the Council of Presidents, which consists of the officials of the seven Negels' institutions, plans to oversee the cost of a recently revised proposal.
Dykes' predictions came true Friday when the Kansas Board of Regents' Legislative Policies and Bylaws Committee approved voluntary retirement plan until June.
DYKES SAID yesterday the only reason the proposal was tabled was that it had become too late to get anything done during the current legislative session.
The concept of early retirement was broached by the Regents in 1973. Early last year, a new plan for the Retiree Benefit program
See RETIREMENT page three
2
Monday, January 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Israel suspends talks on Sinai troop pullback
JERUSALEM (AP)—The 24-month-old Egyptian-israel peace drive, caught in a cross-current of distrust and bitterness, came to a standoff yesterday as Israel decided to suspend the talks on a troop pullback in the Sinai Peninsula.
Secretary of State Cyrus Vance returned to Washington expecting Israel and Egypt to resume their political negotiations within a week to 10 days. He left behind Assistant
Secretary of State Alfred L. Atherton Jr. to communicate between the two capitals as a mediator.
The Israeli Cabinet met for three and one-half hours yesterday and not to rejoin the Cairo talks, which had started earlier this month after the Christmas day summit of Israel President Peres, Mousa Sadr and Israeli Prime Minister Mahmoud Benin in Ismailia, Egypt.
"It is up to the Americans now to speak to the world," the Saudi Arabian daily newspaper Al-Riyadh, echoing Sadat's appeal. "We want to mass in Iraq an organization called Targets."
In Lebanon, Arab hard-liners and
alike alike sharply criticized the
United States.
IN THAT speech, Sadai accused Israel of sabotaging the Jerusalem talks.
Begin returned accusations, saying Egypt
was waging a "campaign of vilification" against Israel.
Began seemed to be alluding to Sadat's description of him as arrogant and to the term "Shylock," used by the semi-official newspaper *Ail* Al-ramam to characterize Begin. Shylock, the name of Shakespeare's brother, was also a figure; it is a centrally-oledenti slur.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL MANAGER SMEETING
Wednesday, January 25
at South Robinson Gym
5:00 P.M. "C" League
7:00 P.M. "A" League
Thursday, January 26 at B SGH Robinson Gym
5:00 P.M. "B" League
Entries will be accepted only during Manager's Meetings. For more information:
Recreation Services, Rm. 208 Robinson. 884-3546.
Begin said Israel would soon review its decision. He did not elaborate.
BASKETBALL
Carter expects tax cuts to help prevent inflation
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Jimmy Carter, while calling for income tax reductions, is asking Congress to take away deductions for state and local gasoline, sales and personal property taxes and to reduce the allowance for medical expenses.
But even with those changes, the Carter administration says, the president's total program proposals would mean lower taxes for almost all taxpayers earning less than $250 a month.
When the tax cuts and the reduced deductions are combined, the effect would be to lower the income $10,000 a year by $312. A family that earned $20,000 would get a cut of $270. A single person who earned $10,000 would pay one, one who earned $25,000 would pay less $245.
IN A MESSAGE to Congress Saturday, Carter recommended tax cuts for businesses and individuals to keep the economy growing and urged significant changes in the tax laws to promote fairness, simplification and investment.
He proposed reducing the tax rates for individuals and corporations; replacing the
current $53 a person tax credit and $750 a person exemption with a $240 a person credit; make tax benefits for business in the region, particularly to reduce opportunities for tax shelters; and slashing by half deductions for business entertainment and the "three-martini" taxes.
Carter said the tax cuts were necessary to offset higher Social Security taxes and the effects of inflation and to help prevent the economy from slipping into another
BUT TO PAY for those tax cuts without massive increases in the federal deficit will require that Congress also approve his tax reforms—that is, elimination of some of the deductions available to individuals and businesses.
The tax cuts would be effective Oct. 1. The changes in deductions would become effective in 1979. None of the changes would affect the tax returns due April 17.
In the lengthy written message to Congress, Carter was adamant about the desirability of making tax laws fairer, a key campaign promise.
End to gas stalemate likely
WASHINGTON (AP)—Three congressional leaders agreed Sunday that the House and Senate might be close to ending a two-state model of environmental law, has stalled the passage of energy legislation.
Differences between House and Senate conferences on the proposed deregulation of prices on new natural gas prevented Mr. Jimmy Carter's energy program last year.
House members of the conference generally favor continued price controls on natural gas. A bill passed by the Senate calls for deregulation, and the two sides were unable to resolve their differences before recessing for the holidays.
HOWEVER, House Speaker Thomas P. HOWEVER, D-Mass., Senate Minority Leader Howard Lederman
Minority Leader John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said today they thought Congress was moving toward some form of deregulation to break the stalemate.
Appering on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," O'Nell said he based his optimism on the attitudes of lawmakers rather than on any new tallies of the votes of members of the House-Senate energy conference committee.
O'Neill said he thought the full House would support some kind of gradual deregulation over several years if such a plan were approved by the House conferees.
BAKER, PEAPEING with Rhodes on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press," said he there might be some new-found flexibility among members of the conference panel.
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POSITION AVAILABLE
TITLE OF POSITION: Secretary Receptionist for Student Senate office
QUALIFICATIONS: Typing, and knowledge of Office Machines preferred
DUTIES INCLUDE: Typing correspondence, bi-monthly publication, Answering phone, Running office machines, Reception duties, Work for officers and Committee chairs, Copying and Duplicating for Senate-funded organizations.
HOURS PER WEEK: approximately 20
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, LEVEL 3, KANASUN UNION, DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS P.M. Thursday, Jan. 26, 1978. INTERVIEW FOR APPLICATIONS ON Friday, Jan. 27, 1978. Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 23, 1978
22
Fraternity fire . . .
From page one
Ewons said members house to move back into the repaired house by next fall. About 40 members probably will live out of house for the rest of this semester, he said.
Several members will take turns turning the night in the house until repairs are completed as a precaution against vandalism, Ewonus said.
Electricity had been restored by yesterday and workmen also had partly restored water service. A team of workers took the house yesterday to rid it of the smoke odor
HELP FOR fraternity members has not been lacking. Local businesses have offered discounts on clothing to fraternity members and have encouraged them to visit the local professional dry cleaner has offered to
clean members' clothes damaged by smoke
Turvey said an emergency fund had been set up by the Office of Student Financial Aid to make loans of up to $400 available to fraternity members.
Fraternity members were allowed to buy textbooks on credit from the Kansas Union
Ewons estimated that 20 members lost all their possessions in the fire.
"I'm amazed at the way that people have come out and offered anything they have,"
"There has been quite a little bit of shock," Ewonus said. "But we've had offers of help. The community as a whole is concerned."
Ewonus said fraternity members had met several times since the fire to keep in touch and keep members together as much as possible.
Retirement . . .
From page one
would have begun faculty retirement at age 62. Mandator retirement at KU is now at age 70.
KU faculty members were unhappy with the plan, citing its general untraciveness
Under that plan, a professor retiring at age 62 would receive health insurance coverage and 60 percent of his former income for only one year following his retirement. After that, according to the plan, he would receive benefits from an annuity for the remainder final to which professors contribute about 3 percent of their annual salaries.
HOWEVER, WILLIAM Westerbeck, chairman of FaeX, said yesterday that the Regents were discussing what they thought would be a more equitable plan.
"I think the plan under discussion currently by the Regents is viewed far more
favorably by FacEx and members of the faculty." Westerbek said.
He said the most important change in the new proposed retirement plan was the change to the benefits system.
"This is where a teacher may start retirement at age 62 and teach one semester and take off the next," he said. "I think this class is the most attractive incentive of the entire plan."
He said he thought the Regents decision to table the proposal until June was a wise one.
"FWOLD have been next to impossible to plan the to the legislature by this session, so we were able to, the plan would not have had all the fine details that we would have liked it to."
"Now we have the time to get complete faculty input, be as prepared as possible and present the best possible plan for the teachers' benefit."
Athletic program...
From page one
"The University might stand to lose federal funds, but we don't speculate on the outcome and if there are penalties, they will come after the investigation," Thomas said.
According to the office of research administration, KU's Lawrence campus is located at 1046 W. 28th St.
HOGAN SAID the report was to remain confidential.
Bill Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, said that there had been no adjudication with respect to Title IX but that Title IX's Self-Evaluation Committee had evaluated the athletic training programs at KU.
The committee's interpretation of Title IX, according to Hogan, was concerned with equal participation as opposed to equal funding, which in the past had been difficult because of the difference in the men's and women's programs.
Hogan said his department had made a concerted effort to support the women's program and to deal with problems as they occurred.
The women's program is partly funded by the Student Senate, but Senate funds are to be discontinued after this year. The Kansas culture has been requested to assume funding.
"We're still working on funding," Hogan said, and "we are doing everything we can to support our students."
WHAT'S AN NSA CAREER? It's different things to different people.
Of course, most of the employees at the National Security Agency have certain things in common: they are civilians employed by the Department of Defense; they are engaged in projects vital to our country a communications security and intelligence aircraft company Federal employment. However, the differences between our career opportunities are just as interesting as their similarities. For example.
TO THE ELECTRONIC ENGINEER (BS MS). An NSA career means delving into unique projects which can span every phase of the R&D cycle. An engineer may design, develop, test and manage contracts on equipment and systems whose capacities and speeds are still considered futuristic in most quarters.
TO THE COMPUTER SCIENTIST (BS MS). It means applying his or her knowledge in a wide range of
sub-disciplines such as systems design, systems programming, operating systems, computer applications
TO THE MATHEMATICIAN (MS). A career means defining, formulating, and solving complex communications-related problems. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra and combinatorial analysis are just a few of the tools applied by the NSA mathematician.
TO THE LINGUIST (BA MA D). A career consists of transcribing, translating, and perhaps conducting analyses and documentation projects. Slavic, Mid-Eastern, and Asian language majors can expect challenging assignments and continuing self-development.
interested in learning more about the difference in an ANSA career? Schedule an interview with us through email.
U. S. Citizenship is required.
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
STATES OF AMERICA
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
Mn: M324
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755
Find it in Kansan classified advertising. Sell it, too. Call 864-4358
PUBLIC NOTICE Student Senate Elections
Nunemaker Senate District
Spring 1978
All Out of Town
G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5
J.R.P. Delta Chi
Chi Omega Triangle 6 seats
Gamma Phi Beta Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Kappa Alpha Phi Alpha
4
5 seats
Templin
Lewis
1 6 seats
Hashinger Kappa Sigma
McCollum Alpha PhI
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta PI
Delta Upsilon Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Nu Delta Gamma
Corbin
All Scholarship Halls
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Chi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Beta Theta PI
Acacia
2 5 seats
Ellsworth
Nalsmith
Evans Scholars
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
PhI Kappa Theta
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Kappa Lambda
PI Kappa Alpha
3 5 seats
Oliver
PI Beta PhI
PhI Kappa Psi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
PhI Kappa Sigma
PhI Delta Theta
PhI Gamma Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
TO RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE
Elections for Student Body President, Vice President, 106 Student Senate Seats, class officers will be held Feb. 15 and 16.
PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at Student Senate office (level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union)
2) Return your declaration with $3.00 filing fee or petition with signatures of 500 constituents no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1978 to the Senate office.
TO RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE
OR CLASS OFFICE:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union)
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college.
3) Return your declaration with $30.00 fee for 50 signatures of constituents no later than 5:00 p.m. on Wed. Feb. 1, 1978, to the Senate office.
STUDENT SENATE SEATS OPEN:
Architecture . 2
Business . 4
Education . 8
Engineering . 8
Fine Arts . 7
Journalism . 3
Law . 2
Pharmacy ... 2
Social Welfare ... 2
Graduate School ... 24
LA & S ... 15
*Nunemaker ... 27
**University Specials ... 2
- to be elected according to districts shown on the map.
* any student who has a school code classification of (Z).
CLASS OFFICER SEATS OPEN:
Sophomore, Junior and Senior class officers (President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer).
ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, at 7:00 P.M. In the FORUM ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION TO APPROVE THE PROOF of BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTENDE THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US.
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
4
Mondav, January 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
The right of Kansans to protect their privacy received an unfortunate setback last week when a federal judge ruled that the Kansas Bureau of Investigation did not have to provide innocent citizens with secret files that KBI snops collected on them.
The citizens, who were guilty of no crimes, nevertheless are listed in KBI "intelligence" reports. Ludicrously, the 73 files include a six-inch one on former Gov. Robert Docking. But Attorney General Curt Schneider, who learned of the files' existence in 1975 and is himself a subject of one file, has sought to have them destroyed.
Court litigation about the files has been pending for two years, Plaintiffs, including the Kansas Civil Liberties Union, have contended that the court cannot be able to examine the KBI reports to discover whether there are grounds to sue the state for invasion of privacy. But U.S.
District Court Judge Earl O'Connor, in upholding Schneider last week, said that judicial machinery for releasing the files did not exist.
O'CONNOR did soften his blow by ordering that the files not be destroyed immediately, pending possible appeal of his decision. But he sidestepped the obvious question of whether the KBI had possessed judicial machinery for collecting the files. He ignored how recently the right of privacy has developed in American jurisprudence. And so the law did not acknowledge the right at all; many farsighted jurists, however, have since created a growing recognition of that basic human privilege.
Progressive judicial decisions are vital in a time of government's proliferating intrusions into affairs that are none of its business. The files should be released.
Pamphlets advertise trivialities
Back when the University of Kangas was young and merry and student numbers had not yet reached 200,000—in short, before my freshman year—the Office of Admissions and Records would send high school seniors letters asking them to come to school far above the golope; in 1986, the seniors would find lists, called "Marks of Excellence," telling about the distinctions KU had earned throughout its existence.
I got one with every letter KU sent me. Some of the information is impressive, such as the large number of Rhodes Scholars educated here. Other gems on those taxpayer-infunded lists are not true. I may maybe, but not to me. I could take or leave the facts that:
- KU had a chemistry department that had published 900 scientific articles in 23 years in recognized national or international journals. Mercy have time to teach students?
- KU HAD THE nation's top undergraduate chemistry
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
program, which graduated, for its size, the highest number of enrichment chemists in the past 35 years.
- KU had a tumor registry at the Med Center that maintained records of almost 22,000 cancer cases in the future for the "schoolmaster"
- When I wasn't nodding at nodules or dreaming of imminent eminence I was making up my mind to enroll at KU. But she was flounced by "Marks of Excellence" lists. The lists have been replaced by pamphlets titled "Firsts at the University of Kansas" these wonderful ones offer the knowledge that KU was:
- First with a four-year electrical engineering course west of the Mississippi River.
- First to have a basketball coach win 700 games. It could be argued that we cheated because one of our former professors, James Naismith, invented the game.
- FIRST AMONG state universities to receive a bequest of $100,000 from an individual donor.
- First to show that "the controls for certain bodily characteristics in some insects are located in a particular chromosome of the insect." To which the usual response is, "What?"
- First to graduate two persons who later became astronauts. They will have to revise next year's edition to include another KU graduate, Steve Hawley, who was named last week to the space shuttle program.
The items mentioned are only a sample of the more in consequential items to be found in their programs, and are prestigious achievements. But what does the fact that one of KU's graduates struck it rich and gave the University a large budget for educational programs? How does the memory of the great basketball coach Phog Allen aid our chemistry department, or did eminent thought might be?
Finally, how much does that brag sheet influence highschool seniors to come to KU? Our electrical engineering program may have been the first to offer one and it may not be the best. The pamphlet is KU's contribution to the national emphasis.
THE UNIVERSITY'S literature should take a more balanced approach. We inform prospective students that KU will offer a 100-hour monoplane in 1910 for the first monoplane built west of New York.
KU students in past years enjoyed national fads such as stuffing people into telephone booths. In that spirit, KU today offers classes in the most styles of architecture squeezed onto a single campus.
- Among the winter recreational programs offered at KU is the Great American Hill Climb, held irregularly during January, February and sometimes March.
- The physics department at the University has constructed the first frictional outdoor walkway tiles outside Fraser Hall.
- The most-awaited holiday throughout Kansas is the weeklong spring break, celebrated
before spring, before Easter,
before anything.
- The University of Kansas is the only school in the Great Plains to offer the combination of 24,000 students, a $59,000 chancellor and a two-bit library.
Perhaps those tidbits or *w-formation* would induce more students to flock to Mount Sinai, where they record and possibly achieve more firsts. Most likely they would not. But in the end the seniors themselves, their instructors, of Kansas are paying for the pamphlets. And it would be interesting to find out which greatest book the record for the greatest amount of brochures on hand.
Still, the qualified approach to tooting one's own horn might work for me individually. I could probably safely state on my job application that I am the finest student KU has produced who lives within 48 miles of me and drinks cola and has been to Shoshiom, Wyoming. I hate to think, though, what impression that would leave with any prospective employer.
Family farmers nearing extinction
In recent months American farmers have loudly expressed the need for help in coping with the increasing stress of higher debts and lower market prices. Some of those farmers, the small family farmers, not only are suffering financial difficulties but also on the brain. Their need for assistance is mutual. Their most acute and immediate.
Beginning with the agrarian ideals set forth by Thomas Jefferson, American society historically has been supported by the contests that made America into World War II. more than 30 million people have left rural America for the cities. Economic struggle is getting the best of the farmer, and this fact can only contribute to urban problems, such as unemployment.
the average income of families living on farms in the United States is about $10,000 a year, roughly $3,000 less than the figure for urban families.
F. J. SMITH
BUT EVEN this figure is misleading because the small farmer is making one-half of his income off the farm. Agrarianism requires farmers to support themselves entirely by farming.
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
On the other end of the spectrum, large and corporate farms are increasing in number. There are 2.7 million farms in this country. The number of farms with sales of more than $1 billion in 1974, 1980 to 115,000 in 1974. In 1960, these farms accounted for less than 1 percent of all farms, but more than 17 percent of the value of farm products sold. By 1974, the larger percentage of farm products sold were farms, but they produced about 47 percent of the total volume of farm products sold.
Some experts have estimated that 10 percent of the farmers produce about 90 tons per hectare.
This leaves the small farm, the marginal farm, in a precarious position. For such a state as Kansas, which is dotted with small communities getting smaller, the demise of the family farm is much more than an economic consideration.
A NUMBER of recent studies have shown the differences between rural communities in which there are a lot of small farms and communities in which there are a few large farms. In every case, the social and economic well-being of the community is better when the farming is carried on by the small family farmers.
The family farmer spends his money locally and is more apt to care about the community's schools, parks and people. Though large farms may be more economically efficient, and even that is disputable, there must be more than economics taken into consideration when looking at the farmer's plight.
but economics seems to be the basis for any form of survival in an industrial complex, whether it be business or culture. That is why the farmer must be supported by federal measures to assure reasonable market prices for farm products.
No sound economic policy can be based on a romantic notion of the small farmer and its agrarian vigor, but it is vital that the farmer work hard to grow from the large, corporate farm monster.
DAW'S MAKING
A RUN FOR IT -----
THEY MUST BE
TRYING TO
REPOSSESS THE
TRACTOR AGAIN!
Schizophrenia characterizes employment attitude
By LESTER THUROW
CAMBHIDGE, Mass. — The United States is a schizophrenic society when it comes to providing employment for everyone willing and able to work. If one were to listen to our July 4 parade, you would be reminded the United States was the ultimate "work ethic" society.
Yet if one were to look at our actions, the United States consistently runs an economy with the highest unemployment rates in the industrialized world and has a large amount of billion a year on income transfer payments. Nowhere is our schizophrenia more acute than with respect to the young. They are told to work hard. Yet we have been unable to find which they are going to suffer most of the unemployment.
Almost 50 percent of our seven million unemployed people are from 16 to 24 years old. Among teenagers, the official unemployment rates in the third quarter were 11%, whites, 21 percent for Hispanics and 40 percent for blacks.
But black and Hispanic labor force participation rates are far below those for whites. If we assume that they would participate equally in a world of equally available jobs, Hispanic teen-age unemployment increases to 38 percent in addition to 55 percent. In addition, 250,000 white youth who report that they want to work and would be looking for work if they thought that it was
Letters Policy
The Kanasw welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's or faculty staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kanasw reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
available are not counted as unemployed.
CURRENT ECONOMIC strategies will make the schizophrenic aspects of the problems even worse. Welfare is to be enlarged and reformed, but unemployment rates are to be left high The rate has been above 6 percent since late 1974, peaked at 9 percent in 1975, now 7 percent and is not even scheduled to drop below 6 percent under official plans until 1980. Given current economic policies, it also is not likely that these modest plans will be effective for the next year are such that the unemployment rate is not likely to fall significantly.
High unemployment is being planned because it is seen as necessary to reduce the rate of inflation. The unemployed are to be the nation's inflation fighters. Yet the effectiveness of unemployment as a way of fighting the questionable proposition with little or no supporting empirical evidence.
After the economic shocks of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries oil-prize increase, the grain-prize exploitation increased. The dollar devaluation had passed through the economy, the U.S. inflation rate quickly rose to 7.2% in early 1975 and has consistently stayed there ever since. Unemployment rates that range from 9 to 7 percent have done nothing unlikely to do so in the future.
AMONG THOSE with the temibility to be inflation forecasters, the optimists see inflation as a consequence in inflation. A somewhat larger group of pessimists sees inflation accelerating because of the proposed taxes on energy, gasoline and other fuels; curency tax increases, a higher minimum wage and the end to a period of falling agriculture prices. No one sees the light at the end of the inflationary tun
placing a cost-of-living escalator in all wages and prices by law so no one can be hurt by inflation—is that the inflation rates fiscal and monetary policies if the economy is fully indexed.
If one asks why enormous idie resources are not pushing down the rate of inflation, the answer is not hard to find. It lies in the fact that there is no classic argument against officially indexing the economy—
If inflation is 6 percent this year, for example, it will stay at 6 percent next year because every wage and price will go up by 6 percent next year because of this year's increase in the cost-of-living economy. With a fully indexed economy, only external events—such as a reduction in the price of or promotion inter- between markets—or basic wage settlements below the rate of growth of productivity, which is 3 percent, can reduce inflation.
ALTHOUGH THE U.S. economy is not legally indexed, it has gradually become highly indexed as a result of de jure and de facto escalators by government and private industry. It employs 30 percent in which conventional monetary and fiscal policies can produce unemployment but cannot reduce inflation.
To fight the current inflation by deliberately creating or tolerating idle resources is simply to conduct a war that costs too much. Costs if one rememberes that each percentage point of unemployment represents about $60 billion in lost output annually, the current war on inflation requires this cost in a world of high unemployment, the affirmative-action, training and equal-opportunity programs cannot work to help equalize minority and female earnings. There simply are not enough jobs which people can be employed.
THE YOUNG and economic minorities are hurt by unemployment even more than a simple lost-wages calculation would indicate. Most job skills are not acquired in formal education, but a formal process of on-the-job training from one worker to another. With such a training process, a lack of jobs means a lack of any opportunity to acquire lifetime working skills. In practice this means that employers then unemployment gradually become less skilled in relation to the groups that are employed.
Although almost no one predicts that the current 7 percent unemployment will lower the rate of inflation, many argue that to lower unemployment would be to make inflation worse. This argument flows from the uneven structure of unemployment. If one looks at the distribution of unemployment, it ranges from three percent from the third rate previously mentioned to 11 percent for adult adults, 6 percent for adult white women and only 3.7 percent for white males 25 to 55 years old.
IN ANY EXPANSION of the economy, we run out of these
white males while other groups still suffer high unemployment. Inflation breaks out in the wages of these white males—a heavily unannounced group that provides about 40 percent of all working hours—and spreads the whole of the economy.
The solution to this problem, however, is not to keep unemployment rates permanently above 5 to 5.5 percent, but to find some technique for reducing these enormous unemployment differentials. If this country could reduce its fiscal and fiscal policies could be used to lower the national unemployment rate without creating
Because, short of genocide, there is no policy for altering relative labor supplies, the policy options all lie on the demand side. One can either issue a set of commands ordering firms to change their hiring practices or one can adopt a system of wage subsidies dependent upon how much time they alter their hiring practices. Realistically, the only option is the wage subsidy.
labor shortages and more inflation.
A WAGE SUBSIDY is like a reduction in the minimum wage without the disadvantages that come with it. Small employers respond to a lower net
CAINWAY
wage in either case. But with a
wage subsidy, all employers,
not just those who hire at the
minimum wage, have an incen-
tious cost to them; more
workers from economic minorities such as the young.
The across-the-board incentive to hire is especially important because most of the country's large employers have minimum wages that are above the legal minimum wage. Wage subsidies also undercut the profit the program is really being run for the benefit of low-wage, non-union employees who provide little or no training and few lifetime career opportunities.
From the employees' side there is the obvious advantage that take-home wages do not go down. This is consistent with progress toward economic parity between majority and minority groups and allows the wage subsidy also maintains work incentives. A simple cut in wages with a lower minimum wage decreases work incentives. Regardless of whether economists like it, the minimum wage exceeds the average for individuals who work ought to be able to earn a reasonable income.
A wage subsidy does not violate that social consensus and has the added advantage of spreading the costs of that goal across the population. It is often on those who are made unemployed when minimum wages rise. It also is an offset to the blazes toward capital-intensive techniques of production that are intended to reduce government tax credit and payroll tax financing for Social Security.
end up dispensing large sums of money for investment or employment that would have occurred without the investment tax credit is a favorite conservative economic policy. A wage subsidy is considered a dangerous radical move from sound economic practice.
INTERESTINGLY, almost all the objections to a wage subsidy are equally applicable to the investment tax credit. Both
The current strategy, if there is one, for reducing unemployment differentiales revolves around the creation of public-service jobs. Although there is a role for public-service employment in improving the background characteristics of students who are not a good substitute for regular jobs. They do not provide the lifetime career opportunities and satisfiable skills they are created by regular jobs.<sup>bs</sup>
PUBLIC-SERVICE employment at the minimum wage does little to help achieve income parity. Under the plan, people are not allowed to hold a job for more than one year. What do they do then? If we are to make more than a token improvement in the employment situation, the power would be standing private employment and not in public jobs. But to expand private employment, unemployment must be restructured.
That means some system of wage subsidies is essential. And young people are a good place to work because they form a group that includes all racial and sexual groups. This is not to say that wage subsidies are the only way to be expensive and messy. There simply isn't anything else.
Lester Thurow is professor o. economics and management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Aunt Janet's newsletter. Subscription is $15. Jubilee and Judy are invited Saturday, Sunday and午休 from 9 to 11 a.m. Subscription is $15. Subscriptions by mail are $15 or $18. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor /
Barbara Rosewicz
Publishyr
David Doe
Monday, January 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
5
Woman shot to death by police
MHANATTAH (AP) - A Riley County woman was shot to death by a policeman late Saturday night along a country road after a disturbance in a nearby tavern.
The woman, Sandra Glanzer, 25, rural Leonardville, was shot once in the upper chest after she began firing at two Riley officers. The police tried to persuade her to rurrender a rifle.
The policemen, Sgt. Gena Kyle and Patrolman Dale Farmer, were suspended with pay pending an investigation into the incident, Alvin Johnson, assistant director of the police department, said.
Kyle and Farmer were investigating a report that Glazner had threatened customers with a gun inside the Tropics, a Leonarcille vault. They found he had a backup along a county road about 3% miles north of Leonarcille, Johnson said.
The officers tried to convince her to surrender her, 22-caliber rifle, but she responded by threatening to shoot her. The soldiers, backed down the road, Johnson said.
When she reappeared moments later and opened fire again, Kyle returned one
Johnson said the incident began when Glanzer began to quarrel with patrons at the tavern and pointed her rite at them. The man then left the room, the air outside the tavern, she went home.
shot and wounded her, Johnson said. She died at the scene.
But when the tavern manager followed and tried to calm her down, Johnson said, she fired the gun over his head and drove away in her pickup.
State tuition tax credit introduced
The fatal shooting occurred a short time later, about 10 p.m. ___
Staff Writer
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Parents who are sending their children to college or to a private high school would earn a $100 tax credit if the legislature grants the $100 credit by State Rep. Charles Laird, D-Topeka.
The tax credit bill, which was presented to the Kansas House last week, is aimed at helping middle income taxpayers, Laird said yesterday.
"It is the middle income Americans who are bearing the brunt of the tax load and this tuition tax credit would be a small way to help them," Laird said.
The lack of a negative tax credit means that if a person pays less than $100 in taxes, they pay no taxes.
The tax credit bill goes to hearings in the Business Assessment and Taxation Committee.
The bill is patterned after another bill now before Congress. This bill would help on the federal level in promoting the environment.
Senate will consider bill to end extra representation
By MELISSA THOMPSON
No certain income bracket would benefit
in the bill, Laird said, and there would be
beyond that.
Staff Writer
Four unneeded Senate seats may be eliminated from the Student Senate this week, causing about 30 percent of the student body to lose double representation.
The existence of the four seats, which represent organized living groups, is being questioned after a vote taken by the Senate Rights Committee last night.
Committee members voted to reconsider the bill, which had been passed in December. The bill would live groups—the Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic, All-Scholarship Hall Council and Association of University Residence Centers—in discussions on the question had not been requested.
The four senators represented living groups whose residents already were represented by senators from individual schools within the University.
Billfold causes student to miss basketball game
A University of Kansas student, Dean M. Andrisiev, spent Saturday afternoon playing basketball to pass the time until the team's coach, which he planned to attend that night.
But Andrisiev, Lawrence junior, didn't get to see the game in Allen Field House.
"I watched it on television," he said. "It's not the same."
While he was at the Lawrence Community building, 11th St., someone stole his basketball shoes.
Andrisveic also lost $110 in cash and two credit cards.
Reggie Robinson, committee chairman, said the issue had come before the committee after a report from the Human Rights Commission asked the Senate to examine its membership.
Margaret Berlin, ASHC senator, argued that the representation based on school enrollment was unbalanced because people often changed their school enrollment between spring elections and the beginning of the next fall semester.
THE BILL passed by the committee had asked the University Council to amend the Senate Code and eliminate the four living group seats.
CHRIS CALDWELL, committee member, suggested that non-voting representatives be used as intermediaries between the Senate and the living groups. Such intermediaries had little power in living groups, but would not give the living groups any power to determine policies.
Berlin suggested that the committee consider adding a fifth living group seat for the mayor, and he said he would.
Charlotte Kimbrough, committee member and graduate senator, said fair representation of off-campus students would be impossible because about 70 percent of the students live in off-campus apartments or houses.
Berlin said that such an arrangement could cause a breakdown in the committee because it would be the Senate. One committee member suggested that a breakdown in communications might test the communications between senators from schools and their schools.
After further debate, the committee voted to send the bill to the Senate in its original form. The bill will be considered at the Riot Room of the Riot Room in Tuesday in the Riot Room of the Capans Union.
The committee also voted to investigate a complaint from a student that the confiscation of banners at Saturday's basketball game with K-State was against the constitutional right of freedom of speech.
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All leagues begin week of January 23- End week of May 1.
Wednesday Nite GREEK 6:30
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Jay Bowl
Watch the want ads in the Kansan
6
Monday, January 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks rally to trip tenacious Wildcats
Snorts Editor
Bv GARY BEDORE
Just like a car sitting in the cold, the Kansas
Tweakers had trouble待到started Saturday night.
Jaynads all rhinoceros powerful, eighth-ranked. Big Cate machine 10 minutes into the second half to finally get moving and speed by the Wildcats 56-62 before 15,790 fans in Allen Field House.
Kansas sputtered against a tough KState zone defense and trailed 44-37 with 10-35 left in the game. But the Jawahks held the Wildcats to eight points in the last 10 minutes and iced a victory with 21 seconds left when Darnell Valentine hit two free throws to give the Jawahks a 54-60 lead.
Kansas shot just 35.5 percent from the field but showed some poke in the last minutes to secure its fifth conference win. The Jayhawks have no conference losses. Kansas State fell to 23 in Big Eight
ANSAN Sports
"WHEN WE WERE down by seven we did the
trungs an outstanding team needs to do." Ted Owens, Kyle used basketball coach, said after the game. Kyle used the word "outstanding" in his speech.
Donnie Von Moe, who hit a 15-foot turnaround jumper to put the Jayhawks in the lead 48-47 at the end of the first quarter.
"It was one of those crucial do-or-die situations." Von Moore said. "The fellows realized what we had to do and that helped us out. We've seen a zone the last five games and it finally caught up with us."
Kansas expected K-State to use its 2-1-2 defense and immediately had trouble with it. The Jayhawks don't score a basked unit 17-22 of the first quarter,命中 a short shot of a good pass by Ken Königs
Jack Hartman, K-State's head basketball coach,
said he was pleased with his team's defensive play.
By halftime, the score was 30-30 and the Jayhawks still weren't penetrating the zone.
"I though we went about the game and carried out our plan as good as we could," Hartman said. "We had a plan and executed it well, had the tempo down and a chance to win the game.
*Mike (Evanes) was five for 14; Curtis (Reldiam) five for 20. We had to be doing a lot things right just like that.*
CLINT JOHNSON held Evan's scoreless in the first half, but Evans went on a tear in the early going of the second half, scoring 10 of his points in the first six minutes. The shooting gave K-State a 42-36 lead with 15:42 left. But Johnson and M. Powter scored in the end of the game when it counted the most.
"You won't hold a person like Mike down all night."
Johnson said. "I try to not give him too much, but they picked for him well."
Valentine said the Jayhawks' pressure defense might have tired Evans out after his 10 point spree.
"He might have gotten tired but you can attribute
come of it to our defense." Valentine end
HARTMAN SAID his team was tired at the end when it lost the seven-point lead.
man said. "We were hesitant and didn't have the crispness we had earlier. We looked tired and we weren't coming up with the ball."
The 'Jayhawks' final rally was different from the way they played during most of the game. The Jayhawks began to pass the ball around more and hit some long shots. Fowler and Von Moore hit long
Johnson said the Jayhawks were patient and waited for the chance to catch up.
"I knew it was a matter of time," Johnson said.
"Once we got to four and two and the crowd got
down."
Kansas State (12)
Ft FT REB PB Pts
Blackman 7-10 4-11 6 3 15
Redding 8-20 0-0 6 3 15
Solomon 7-00 0-0 6 3 15
Landon 1-3 0-0 2 3 15
Evans 5-14 0-0 6 3 10
Barton 7-14 0-0 6 1 4
Town 23-39 0-4 24 17
FG          PT  REB  PTE  PTS
Douglas     5-16  4-4  4  7
Koerings    4-18  3-7  4  7
Vuom Moor   4-4  10-4  12  2
Jimmy Jones  14  7-8  6  2
Valentine   4-11  7-8  6  2
Pickens     2-14  4-6  10  5
Totals      2-6  13-2  41  10
Koerings State  2-8  13-4  41  10
★★
Kansas
Officials: John Overby and Roy Clymer
Attendance—15,790
KANSAS 4
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Airborne
Gymnasts lose to flu, NU
Darnell Valentine, Kansas' freshman guard, moving on K-State's Mike Evans, prepares to give a pass to another Jayhawk during Saturday night's 56-42 victory over the Wildcats. Valentine led the Jayhawks' scoring, getting 15 points, and added six assists to help the KU attack. Valentine and the Jayhawks battled a tough K-State zone defense and rallied from a seven-point deficit to win their second game of the season over the Wildcats. With the victory, Kansas is 5-0 in conference play, one game in front of second-place Iowa State. K-State is now 2-3. The Jayhawks travel to Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday night to face Nebraska. 3-2.
Unfortunately, Karen Mundy's winning performance in the Jayhawks' loss to Nebraska was not as catching as the flu that the KU women's gymnastics team recently.
Kansas dropped its fourth match of the year Saturday, losing to Nebraska, 12-6.
Mundy captured the floor exercise with a score of 8.6 and the balance beam with 8.0. She also placed third in the all-around with 31.1 points.
KU was without the services of Laurie Propt, who was in Columbia, Mo., competing with the KU swim team. Snow said Propt's absence affected the team's vaulting score, one of the four events Kansas lost to NU.
Ken Snow, KU's women's gymnastics
coach, said the Jayhawks' score was the lowest of the year and listed injuries and flu outbreaks.
"ON A normal night, if we'd had everybody healthy, it would've been a fairly close meet," he said. "We're normally a better team than that."
KU players satisfied with hard-earned win
Not many people thought Kansas would need a strong second-half rally to beat the Cincinnati Reds.
But midway through the second half Saturday night, the Jayhawks were down by seven points and had to outscore K-State, 19-8, down the stretch to win 56-32. Despite the struggle it took to get the victory, there was still satisfaction in the KU locker room.
"It's something special to beat K-State." Darnell Valentine, who now has two victories in as many attempts against the state rivals, said. "It was a great game."
By BILL NEWSOME Sports Writer
It was a great game, but certainly not an artistic one.
DEFENSE DOMINATED. K-State's clogging 2-12 one division limited KU to 35 percent shooting from the field, and KU's sticky defense gave the Wildcats only 30 percent shoting.
K-State wanted to keep the game at a show, delineate pace and its zone acces- ding that.
"We never got the game into a running match like we wanted," Ted Owens, KU's head basketball coach, said. "Most of the game was kept at Kansas State's pace."
The Wildcat's zone frustrated the taller Jayhawks by keeping them from getting the ball down.
"THEY WEREN'T giving us anything inside," 6-9 Donnie Von Moore said. "We shot only 35 percent, which made it especially tough."
"It was a tight zone," r.I. Pai Mokesi told him. "We had to bounce the ball like we had in the last few games."
The K-player plays said that for most of the game, things were going just about how it came out.
"We were making them play our type of ball," guard Scott Langton said. "We didn't want to get into an up-and-down the floor game with them, and we didn't."
But during the last seven minutes I think we got caught up in their momentum. We were all sweating and shouting.
THE JAYHAWKS finally started to make their move midway through the
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It was far from an artistic success, but the University of Kansas Lady Jayhawks escaped their first conference game of the season with an B3-57 decision over Wichita State University Friday in Allen Field House.
Women win sloppy game
THE LADY Jayhawks, 11-9 and ranked 28th in the nation, led the entire game but kept Wichita State in the game with 17 fouls and 11 turnovers in the first half. KU shot 32 percent from the field, hitting 19 of 60 attempts, and 35 percent for the game.
After the game, Marian Washington, KU's women's basketball coach, out a suit of relief and rebounded to the sloppy play of Kansas.
"It was rough tonight," she said. "We were just dead out there. It was obvious that some of us are still suffering from the trip East. They've been a very sick ball club.
The anemic Shocker hit only 26 percent of their first-half shots from the field and committed 20 turnovers. For the game, WSU shot 30 percent.
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fresman guards Valentine and Wilmore Fowler clinched the game by making six of six pressure free throws in the final two minutes. Owens was quick to praise the free throws, calling Valentine and Fowler "unusual freshmen."
"Once we got the lead we had to spread them out and get them out of their zone," Von Moore said. "We throw the ball away a few times, stretch, but they didn't take advantage of it."
Coupon expires Feb. 1, 1978.
DESPITE TWO wins over the Wildcats already this year, KU hasn't respect for the
second half. They took the lead with just more than five minutes to go and went into a delay with more than three minutes left to bring K State out of its zone.
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Mokeski said KU's game at Nebraska Wednesday was a very important one.
"They are our greatest competition, even though they are three games behind." Valentine said. "They can come back and beat some good teams."
"if we can go into Nebraska and get that one, we're sitting pretty," Mokesi said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Dally Kansan
Monday, January 23.1978
Weekend Sports Roundup
7
Kansas wins Relays
Fine performances by Anthony Coleman and Lester Mickens compensated for the absence of three sprint stars and led the University of Kansas to its second straight victory at the Sooner Indoor Relays Friday in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Kansas won seven events to defend its title and finished with 137 points, 15 ahead of infratec rival Kansas State. Oklahoma, the meet's host, finished third.
Two of KU's seven firsts were delivered to a co-leader, who won the 60-yard high and a tie.
Mickens, who anchored KU's victorious two-mile relay team, also won the 600. (AP)
"When you consider who we left home, we had a very successful meet," he said. "Lester Mickens ran especially well and will continue to improve."
Spinters Cliff Wiley Kewell and Jimmy Little, along with pole vaulter Tad Scales, did not make the trip. Wiley is suffering from the flu. Newel and Scales played well against Tad Little, also a member of the KU football team, is not yet in top condition.
Team splits duals
Kansas Placings
60-high hurdles — 1, Anibhan Colmanen 7.94
60-hurdles — 1, Anthony Colmanen 7.94
60-hurdles — 1, Anthony Colmanen 7.94
410 — Stan Whitaker 7.94
410 — Stan Whitaker 7.94
300 — Nick McKee 1, 6.1 Meet Record)
1,000 — Nick McKee 16.7.3, Tian Chen 1.6.2)
Werner-Millis — Paul Schultz 8.3, Bruce Goldsmith 8.3)
Werner-Millis — Paul Schultz 8.3, Bruce Goldsmith 8.3)
Mile relay — KRAMAS 19.81
Mile relay — KRAMAS 19.81
Tommy McCall, Lester Mickener 7.38.3, Meet record)
shot — 2, Lester Foster 11.2, Tommy McCall 7.47.4)
The Kansas men's swim team spent most of its weekend in the pool at Robinson Natatorium and when the results were in, with one more victory and one more loss.
The Jayhawks beat the Minnesota Gophers Friday night, 65-48, and then dropped a decision to the defending Big Ten champions the Iowa State Cyclones, 64-67, Saturday.
Surprisingly, Bill Spahn, KU's men's swimming coach, was disappointed with his team's performance against Minnesota and the Jayhawks showing against the Cyclones.
"I EXPECTED us to score better." Spain said after the victory over the Gophers. "Overall, we were not very good." A few years later, they said: The only good thing you can really say is
that we won. Maybe we were looking forward to Iowa State too much."
The next afternoon Spahn used a completely different lineup in an effort to upset the Cyclones, but the Jawhawks fell short.
Kansas lost five events to the Cyclones by times of less than one second. The opening event of the dual meet, the 400-yard medley relay, was a good indication of things to come. ISU won by 0.4 of a second.
IOWA STATE won nine of the 13 events in the meet, and the Jayhawks' dual record dropped to 3-6. Winning events for the two teams were 202-90 and 202-90 individual medley, David Estes in the 200-yard butterfly, Jed Blankenheit in the 200-meter swim, and Kurt Anselm in three-meter dive.
"I can't be that disappointed with the loss," Spahn said. "Iowa State swam really well. They are definitely the team to beat in the conference. They swam about the way we expected them to. It was a close meet."
The University of Kansas men's gymnastics team picked the wrong time and place to have their best performance of the season.
ISU beats gymnasts
The Jahayh topsets the 200-point mark for the first time in several years but lost to Iowa State University, Tit. 87-9. 2002. in Stanssons at Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa.
The Cyclones are ranked No. 1 in the nation in a poll based on a team's highest score of the year. Kansas is ranked 22nd.
Freshman Ron Ortman placed third in the still rings for Kansas with a score of 213. He also placed. Junior college transfer Waldo Carser turned in KU's sixth best score of 204.
Bob Lockwood, KU's men's gymnastic coach, said he was pleased with the team's performance.
"This is the first time we ever did that well in a meeting back from the vacation," he said. "It's a surprise to know
that we can travel and still hit more than half our sets and that we haven't peaked
Women win again
The Lady Jayhawk swimmers received 854 points. Missouri was second with 660 points.
Several Jayhawk swimmasters excelled in the meeting. Leading the way was Janet Lindstrom, who posted a winning time of 36.5 seconds and a winning time qualifies her for national competition.
According to Gary Kempf, KU's women's swimming coach, the time is one of the fastest, perhaps the fastest, in the country this year.
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The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect injections. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be used in person or by the UDE business office at 841-8388.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (ages 2) to 6 in the after-school program (Tues., Wed, and Thurs.) from 12.30 to 3.90 P.M. (Saturday, Wednesday). Call 847-7537 or 847-3541. 1-31
call 847-7537 or 847-3541. 1-31
RELATIONSHIP ENCRIEMENT FOR COUPLES
small group experience for couples, married or
unmarried. Twelve Thursday evening meetings duri-
gently. Weekend supervision by faculty. Call
(801) 325-4971.
BECOME A MONTESSORI TEACHER! Learn how to teach a young child learns by discovery programs, including the Montessori program. April 1 and full time on May 29 Call Montessori Tutoring 214-865, 961-1928 for Topics of 844, 214-865, 961-1928 for Topics of 844,
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Heaven wreaks us.
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Heaven wreaks us.
WELP-SPEED = RUDAL. RUDAL. LIQUOR
WELP-SPEED = RUDAL. RUDAL. LIQUOR
SPRING MONTESSORI PRE-SCHOOL Parents invited to visit and enroll their children in the Spring Montessori program are invited to visit and enroll their children in children 2, 3, 4 and 5 years now in session. Children of visiting foreign students Call Jason Perry at (718) 269-8050.
The Episcopal教会 KU-Canterbury House welcomes you. Holy Communion: Mon. 11 a.m.
Thurs. 3:30 p.m. Sat. 6:00 p.m. Sun. 7:30 p.m.
Chapel, Chapulin. 114 Louisiana St. 1:27
843-802-900
A Starving Artist Production presents Gre
escape in 1968 at the John F. Kennedy
Public Library Jan. 1-Feb. 1
I-25
WE WANT YOU—Be part of the KU SAILING
Club. Wednesdays 7:00 p.m. Union Ballroom 1-255
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APHITMENTS NOW RENT-
able and unfurnished. (up to $150) Two bedroom, four-
room apartment. INDOOR HEATED POOl Office open
inside
Brand new 2 bedroom apartments in four-plus.
Fully equipped, kitchen, carpeted and draped,
central air, weather-water hookup, cable TV
two televisions, flat screen TV, two
bathrooms. 104 Tennessean. Call 812-4242-4242
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near RU Possible rent reduction for apartments. Also spot rentals.
2 bedroom, 2 bath
dag搭建 c central air
conditioning room
dream rooms
extra storage and KU bus line
office space 843-644-646.
O shop and us at 2016 W. 26th, Apt. 3.
For rent immediately
Russell furnished with shared kitchen and bath
furniture. Space 2 bed in, 1 bath, $295 a.m.
Spacious 2 bath in, 1 bath, $295 a.m.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campus Parking Uitlitef. Phone: 843-
9579.
Two story older home in good condition near water and bus stop. Three bedroom, dining room, living room. New paint, carpeting and refurbished woodwork. Large kitchen. Draperies. Lease. Loans and $250 required. No pets.
immediate Occupancy--Comfortable 2-bedroom
immediate Occupancy--Only a short way
to Jasminen Townsville. Only a short way
to Jasminen Townsville.
Mala's Apt. 2. Bom. 2. Bath for subtet. Many extra-
tials. S.F. p. 841-1478.
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
8351/2 Massachusetts
842-8244
For rent at Park Plaza South Apts-1 & 2 bedrooms. All furnishings incl carpet, ceiling fans for $160 to hire. Beds from $160 to hire inurnitted to $190 furnished. All plus utilities. Coffee table and desk at office to 1912 W, b2 or call 241 or 843-843-843-
If you want to save on gas, ear care expenses, and parking fees, have most of your airbags and life insurance.
Sublease, please. Nice new 1 bedroom app, unfurnished. Close to campus. Water paid. Other utilities low. Corner 110s and Mild Redbed apts. Property rented for $450. Larry 845-202-126-126 property mng.
2 sleeping rooms for rent in beautiful country
843-209-9888 9 minutes from campground by car
843-209-9888
Mally's 2-bedroom apartment for sublining. Bath and
d. waterwaer, all utilities but electricity.
Bath was cleaned and heated.
Apartment Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking Near KU and Town. No停车费.
Study room. Furnished. Refrigerator and bath shared. Utilities paid. Parking. Near XU and TPC. Free Wi-Fi.
Wanted, third male counselor, Jayhawk Tower
School. Send resume to Jayhawk 261-584-
2323, already hired for Colt College in 2016-
261-584-2323.
2 bdm rf. Need to subclaim $185 more. Close to campus, near bus route 811-0186 or 812-0689 - 1.77
OOPS - SOMEONE CHANGED THEIR MIND
OOPS - Someone changed the mind of a bedroom apartment that included a bedroom apartment.
FOR SALE
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kenta. Dealers of
Missouri and all accessories. Open 9-5
Wed-Mon, 10-57, 57448.
Alternator, motorist, and generator. Specializes in electric motors. HIERC 814, AUSTRALIE ELECTRIC, 843-906-3000, W 001, 814-906-3000.
We are the only Full Line, Frenchboard Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There be by a reason. Crown competes, sponsors and records at Audio Systems, fifth, 8th Blade Audio.
Pros Sale= Microphones by ARG. ELECTRIC-GROUP
Feel the purpose, Audio System 9th & 8th
perp. purpose, Audio System 9th & 8th
1968 V-8 Chrysler Impala, power steering and brake, automatic, good running water. Excellent storage capacity. Mobile Home For Sale 12x50 2 bedrooms, store, refrigerator, draped, curtains, wall 322-839-2888
J B L. L-36, 3-way speaker, 1 month old -MUST-
1248. 841-327. 1-SELL
l. carat diamond set in 18 kt. solluate engagement ring $100.00. Applicable. Call (612) 548-9743.
Advent model; $50 canister font, deck chair, Tote Mesh
bag, Pursuit watch, Petrol pouch, Power bank,
Power brick, 913-845, 1925-30, 1-20
CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save, or brand new lenses with our contact lens kits. Illustrated catalog Contact Lens Supplies. Box of 250 lenses.
Save on Rent. Buy this well built 14x6 models
Two treadmills, central air, bed, carpets
Radial Tire Clearance! Brand new oeds and take off come - get n' run! FF178-14's as low as $25.00 or $30.00 - as low as $25.00 or $30.00.
FF178-19's as low as $25.00 or $30.00.
FF178-29's as low as $25.00 or $30.00.
FF178-39's as Low as $25.00 or $30.00.
FF178-49's as Low as $25.00 or $30.00.
FF178-59's as Low as $25.00 or $30.00.
1-26
For Sale - Sell St. Steamboat 382H. Amphitheater.
Forums excellent condition; only $100 Call Charles
Walsh at (866) 545-9700
New Tivy Closestown 165-12
New Tivy Closestown 879-10
New Tivy Closestown 879 St. Marys St.
New Tivy Closestown 879 St. Marys St.
Used Radial Tires, All Price Cut for Cleaner£
48-75 to $125 pair. 40-54 to $125 pair.
48-75 to $125 pair. 50-54 to $125 pair.
172-184 pair. Large size road tires
172-184 pair. Large size road tires
LRTX-15 to $40 pair. LRTX-15 to $40 pair.
LRTX-15 to $40 pair. LHT Stonebacks
$30 to $65 per pair.
Gibson ES-125 TDC Vintage mode) Also Snow-
board lorgnarge bag cheap 842-383-645
842-383-645
19. Admiral TV BG 4000 turtlesafe, powerer
frame & hinge, vacuum cleaner, free and
transported to any location
Lyle (Gibson make) 12 string guitar, $45.00 or best offer. Call Bill at 843-914-0168.
2 Spencer A/O monocular microsopes $175 and
$300; Call 841-2673
1-27
For sale: Monarch armchair. S.C. Classic 12
Monarch Armchair. Col. Joan. 648-321
3. Bunt. Turtles.
See our ad in the People Book.
$3.00 per month. Cheap.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Woman's leather coat, size 5.6, in excellent condition. Call 842-6496-1
1-27
high-rated PIONER X12+ armature receiver Per-
formance: 845, 842-622, still under warranty $125
842, 842-622
1969 International Scout—blue, 4 wheel drive,
V-356, 1-85; MPC: G4B-8231-832
1-27
Complete set. Great Books of the Western World.
34 vols. with bookcase. $900.00; *Call* 8141-1587 or
8141-2665.
Spring is coming. Schwimmladen lades 5 speed bike
bikes for $169, $249, $329 will will will will will will will
will will
HELP WANTED
73 Lemans, power steering, A.C., exc. cond. low, mileage. 842-9198 1-27
1974 Grand AM 400 V-8 Hale, Ediblebread, power,
steering and braking. Goodbye, bodyworks,
gadgets, gadgets.
KU Audio-Tender Program, Client Liaison position. Prefer knowledge in Braille and use of Duplicating. will audit all taped materials before delivery. Audition for quality and will set as contact person between client for 17.5 hours per week for one year with KU Audio-Tender Program. Req. Audio-Reader KU X 150 W, 11th Law. Faculty Admission Feb. 1, 1987 Position available Feb. 15, 1987 Qualified Men and Women of all races. Reqs. Bach degree or foreign equiv. Feb. 1, 1987 Position available Feb. 15,
Shenanqing, needs help. Firewalkers, barricade
guards, cleaning staff, hospital workers in Lawu-
xian, new summer helpful loan. See 20s on
www.hospitallaw.com.
AVON—Need money to pay tuition or buy a car?
Start your own business. Earn about $4 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the handler will never call you. Call Ms. Sail, 282-812-802
Intramural Basketball Official Apply at
Nerection Services, Rm. 208. Robinson 864-354-
359
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP IN EDUCATION: 50 - appointment (approx. 20 hr.) on Friday, January 31 or February 1. Feb. 1-May 31 Duties include: tape recording children's oral reading and analyzing oral communications documented experience in working with children; setting up classroom settings; ability to judge the grammatical acceptability of oral reading events; fluency in system; ability to supply own transportation; system; ability to supply own transportation. To apply, send resume to Graduate School, 846-3648 or 843-2638, before January 27, 1978. Qualified women and men of all races are required.
TEACHERS at all levels, Foreign and Domestic
Teachers, Box 162, Vancouver, Washington 98056
Opening for programmer-Analyst with the university Affiliated Facility. Full or half-time job. Provide scientific support and science plannings at least one year of experience in a science practice, or in a master's degree and experience in behavioral science research, statistics or data-base management or diagnostic depletion. Please apply during diagnosis depletion Feb 1, 1987. Starting date Feb 25, 1987. Req'd recommendation to Jadith Polson KUAF- Bureau of Child Research, 364 Hawthorne Hall, University of California, Los Angeles. Employer-Qualified women and women of all races and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply. 1-31
Delivery person. Mon-Thurs. 10 p.m.-1 a.m.
Apply in person at the Holt-in-the-Hall, 901-843-
124
Secretary Receptionist for Student Senate, Office of
Administration. Resumes to Secretary of State, 201-
st Century Available in Student Senate Office, Level XIV.
Mail resume to Secretary of State, 201-
st Century Available in Student Senate Office, Level XIV.
Need help with little homework and using 4.5
hours every Friday at $27 for the phone 843-249
and text 843-249 to 617-7023.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT in research and education at SALARY $25,000 and $30,000 each. Travel required. Experience with mammalian tissue culture microscopy desirable. Perfer person interested in understanding and developing the techniques to send resume and letters of reference behesped. Send resume and letters of reference behesped. Colloil Laboratories, University of Kansas 66040. An equal opportunity employer. 1-25 Opening for assistant degree on behalf of a faculty member in job position offered by the D.D. management field, experience in grant writing and academic preparation. Prefer Ph.D., University teaching experience. $18,900 annually, application deadline Jan. 31. KAU Bureau of Child Research. 348 Heworth Hall, University of Kansas, 864-4800. Equilege in race and race events at races and people with disabilities encounter
CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR
with youth programs and ability to work
quantity for smooth operation of program. Mktg &
administration & support. Resumes to:
529 Jackie Road, Tecquentie, KS 6801 - 631
LOST AND FOUND
Found—Dedermer pump found Jan. 10. To claim
battery 841-8269 or 841-3648
1-24
Doreta's Decorative Arts
1006 New Hampshire
LESSONS
SUPPLIES
ANTIQUES
❤️
Found Nine out of ninety rounds around 721, and Nine between 812-484 a.m. #483-358. Identify
GIFTS
FRAMES
CRAFTS
Found. BMW car keys in street in front of Jan.
On Jan. 17. 864-35290 or 841-3768
1-23
Found: GM car keys on given key ring Claim by calling 804-6898 1-24
Found, Blue ID, card at Sternenhagen 072-64-
5149. Call Amt at 864-0326
1-24
Land. Brinkley collected Galileo cut in vicinity of
the basin and the island of Leuca. He diced
dash on block of these figs (fig. 427). Rowe
(1865) described them as being similar to
Lott. One orange and white skirt before.
Christmas break. Beward, call 841-6341-126
841-6341-126
Lot 312 N Strong Hall Ball pool basketball
Call 664-5272 answirr Call 664-29
Found. VW car key in front of Strong Hall on
19. Jan 19 841-7834
1-25
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ulrich Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at the Mex. Office.
Vacant Proximity. We repair all makes. Work
in the area. We do repairs for all makes.
Trained to perform Mastercharge and VIS 12.
Trained to perform Mastercharge and VIS 12.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY on display at
Goethe's 1025 Massachusetts. 1-25
Join the hir at Louise's Monday night is Laila's
night $200 for all you desire. 1-27
NOTICE
Gay, Leishan switchboard counseling and local information 482-705 tf
Leibman, Gary M., Blackon, Fennikin, or Justin W. (2013). A checklist of a back-to-school math district on Feb 5 and February 6 for grades K-8, speaking on Feb 7, and our Vardastad Math Center's instructional videos on Feb 8. Call **425-791-8541** for more information
J. HOODE BOOKSeller wishes to welcome all customers of our business. We hold a curate cannister at our print-book store. We hang we cannisters at your print or simply a little a few of $20,500 buckle. Come and browse. HooDe Wants to see you!
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Been avoiding Uber,
Google, and Facebook this week? WHILE-PRESENT,
WHEREVER YOU ARE, PUDALI, LUCKY
BUT NOT LADY, YOU'RE PARTYING!
Rain Suebacke 292, Mass. 843-4170. Open daily
'til 5:30 p.m.-Thursday. 8:20 p.m.
2-2
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MUSEUM $10,000 MASTER APPLICATION ONLY $3 SUMCHOOSE UGX 642 STATE COLLEGE PA. 19801. 2-10
Relief woodcarving email nowl. Bill King, instructor at Dorea's Articure, Arts 168, Museum of Contemporary Art.
Winter Clause: Sketchbook now to hold, and eleven
sessions in the studio. Join a panel of award-
winning recording Diane Descartes; Artists, who
have been featured on Clause's Decentive Art,
from 2001 to 2015.
KU Fujians Club meeting. Wed, Jan 20 - T-30
KU Fridays Club meeting. Wed, Jan 20 - T-30
Dimension of planned activities.
*Tuesday*
KU SAILING CLUB--Watch for an Wednesday at noon!
1-25
PERSONAL
Don't blow it - it get up! Jayhawk Wake-Up. 842-
6466 (See our ad below) 842-124
Special on professional curling irons. Regular $99.99 at Nice 99 at Balleroy's on the Mall. 842-1144.
We have a complete line of Redfin hair & skin
care for men and women in Male Blow-
Drying Centers.
Astrological charts drawn and interpreted. 841-
2460
Male roommate or roommate for uninformed
Gatehouse Acl Cull 814-1875 for details
1-26
Want to form carpel from KC (Westport area)
KM-W-F W - 351-5625
1-26
when it comes to cutting Guns and Gals hair,
when it comes to #8-124 at Blair's on the Mall,
at The Warehouse.
Parasite: Have you thought about having them at Lañera? After 7 p.m. call 345-268 for them.
Tuesday, March 19th
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841.7421
Every Monday in London she sat at Lauren's, Tuesday
from 12 to 5pm. Wednesday from 6 to 11pm for two hours. 23
to 40pm.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIPS THE planning moving out
at the Centre, 1629 West 10th. All members are
receiving a one-year contract from the
Centre.
Dandy is Dandy, but Liquer is Quicker, Meiner-
t Miland, Liquidity, Holiday . . . Plaza 12
VISIONS
FREE BEER from the KU Selling Club'Come to
Wednesday 7.00 p.m. Union Bank,
85 W. 64th St.
Need help managing your data? Call 811-583
earnings. Over 9 years experience in data
sales.
12-unit room and dad know what goes on WITHIT-
OUT writing letters home—and then a subscriptio-
tion to the IDK-only only Outside Doubles
phone book, sent by someone in Ball or hall phone 664-833 for more info 1-27
RIDES ___ RIDERS
SERVICES OFFERED
Would like to be form or join any good four-city
job offer for a 4-20 ft ceiling in Jamaica. Jana is
28 years old and works as an electrician. Please
contact me at jana@rkjobs.com.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 602, 102, 105, 110, 114, 115, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 356, 557, 627, 100, 108, 111, 113
Professional tutoring in all subject areas (e.g., math, physics, biology, etc.) for 30-60 hours per week. Send resume to Chil MASTERPHYSIOTHERAPY, 1234 Main Street, Chicago, IL 60617.
THEMIS BINDING COPYING The House of Commons is the UK's largest parliament. It meets at St Mary's Church, or places 92-261B on Parliament Street.
Transportation IBM Previewz Quality work
Reusable design IBM Previewz disks, interfaces
with IBM PCs
Experienced typal—term papers, thesis, mure-
tations. Send resume to WPMLS, spelling lab,
843-5544 Mrs. Wright
Paper types respondable, fast also, these disease-
related papers have at 644-1084 at 1:26
844-1084 844-1084 1:26
PROFESSIONAL typing/editing. Theresa, discussion
with her. IBM pica tape. Call 1-27
453-7228 pica 096
**ABOUT**
WANTED
Apartment: Wanted, Bedroom: Living room, Kitchen: Kitchen Will meet Macy's rent. Will meet Macy's rent. Will meet Macy's rent.
Tired of lending for yourself? Naimahull Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 918-8206. For any interest, just text "CALL" or "Better Yet," we will not drop by and see us.
Roommate needed: Sharaf nice 2 bimt; apt $100
3571    NO bad jobs. Call Joe.客
3597
COUNSELORS WANTED Western Colorado boys a camp outstreams and river project working with children required include self-study reading, leadership and Anderson CAMP, GYM CLUB, DOLOR BIGHT
Memorable Dining In A Centuries - Old Tradition. 807 Vermont 842-9455
Aztec Inn
JAMES CAR'S
AUTO PARTS
We Stock American and
Foreign Car Parts
1830 W. 6th
843-808C
AMERICAN CARS
THE MONROE COUNTY JUDICIAL CENTER
Tired of firing for yourself? Naimih Hall ha,
a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us
a call at 584-569-8506 for an secretary, manager, or
Better Kit. Yes, why not drop if I
and see us.
Resortmim! for spacious 3-bedroom Meadowbrook
Apt. Blue Haze has own bath & balcony. Gas
Heater. Bathroom includes shower.
Male roommate for furnished Meadowbrook apartment for $95 a month. Call 841-1326 before booking.
WANTED Any junior, senior, or graduate student in Architecture, Computer Science, Ecology, Political Science, or Professional Education Services in these areas: Architecture, Business, Computer Science, Ecology, Political Science, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, and Political Science. (Candidates must be 21st-century.) 262 Carroll Furner, 844-793-1617 by Feb. 1.
Person to share apartment. Call 841-7104. 1-24
Carpool RCK Lwrenrce RCK classes MMW
11:30-3:20 RCK 8:20-3:50 RCK 811-1554
MFW
Female roommate to share one-bedroom furnished apartment. On bus route. Call Jame "Jamie".
Large, quiet rooms. Private entrance—bath=21. Wide-open campus. Grad or senior minded=24. 843-797-270
Female to share size apt on bus route.
 pool训, tm乒馆 810467 Call 812-529-259
COUNSELLORS WANTED: Western Colorado boy can emphasize estuary and river program priorities. Work with children required. Include self-addressed form to ANDERSON CAMPS, GYPDUM.COM, point to ANDERSON CAMPS, GYPDUM.COM.
Need roommate by Feb 1 to shave a 2 barm
and have a bed each, 88 each, preferably a grad
423-560.
Need tripadult to share large, furnished mobile
room. Size: 16' x 20'. Seats 4-8.
2788, 7:9 am, 5:1 pm. I keep trying. 12-
3
Roommate to share 2 bdmr. home, basement and garage, with male graduate $50. See me at http://www.math.cmu.edu/grads/roommate.
Female roommate to share house, $100 mo. -
utilities, close to campus, 842-6038
---
**CALL FOR AVAILABILITY**
Wanted. male roommate. 2 bedroom, 19 bath housewife. Has fireplace with wood, trawhatch cabinets. Insulated refrigerator, double sink w/dispenser, infant refrigerator. Double toilet. last August 18. *Call Brian* 87 Call 841-6465. 1-244
Room Maintenance for mice, partially furnished
apartment. 1 block from campus. Call 843-625-6800.
Female roommates to share apartment. 1.3 ft. vent, and cable television. All utilities are included.
Female:名校学生 wanted to share part-
ly furnished townhouse. Must like $$$.
150,000.
Recommez neede d. Studios易应携 to share comfortable apartment on bus route. $100 plus a flat fee.
Female roommate to share room close to campus. 888 utilities included. Roommates 280.
Sub-area immediately spacious room with
seasonal porch in home of law student and wife.
Accessible to campus.
Restaurant wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse,
3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 70'x46' parking.
$252, ijffa 841-6700 Keeping them
1-27
Roommate to share 3 m² Bed. w/2 others.
Roommate to share 4 m² Bed. w/2 others.
downtown - $125-$150 initially, still paid No smoking.
Mails roomalm need for nike two-bedroom apartment at Ode English Hall, call Dale.8427 361-2590
Female dormitory needed to share accommodation. Easy going and easy call. Call 841-7178. 841-7178
Roommate Wanted - Non-smoking male needed to
share Jayhawk Tower App. Call 814-5225-126
Roommate Wanted share bright, spacious apartment with one girl. Own room - Bath. Run rent.
Wanted. Male roommate for 3 bedroom house.
8213 month, bills paid 8125 Michigan. 841-4126
Female roommates wanted for large house. Own
room, close to campus $60.00 m bd. 843-5104
**REQUIRED:**
Bedroom roommate, Jayhawker Towers, Owns
needher. Call Kmi 841-6088 1:27
AMERICAN PARTY
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-Mon-Sat.  Till on Thursday
101-500 copies
HOUSE OF USHER SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
Also available: rag paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions, print 2nd side folding, printing, binding
QUICK copy Center
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
38 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
8
5
Monday, January 23, 1978
University Daily Kansan
---
FALLEY'S
2525 IOWA Next Door to Gibson's Open 7 a.m.-Midnight Seven Days Prices Effective Monday thru Sunday January 23-January 29 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Rodeo Sliced $1 49
Bacon ...lb.
Wilson Western Style Franks ... lb. $1 ^{39}$
Swift Premium Longfellows ... lb. $9 ^{¢}$
Banquet Fried Chicken ... two pound box $2 ^{19}$
Ohse - Five Varieties
Luncheon Meats... 12 oz. $79c
Ohse Whole Hog Sausage lb. $119
Oldham Link Sausage 12 oz. $119
Roof Bundles Save 10% over Regular Retail Price
Beef Bundles... Save 10% over Regular Retail Price
We try to make it easy for you Come in and shop and save at Falley's, shop next door at Gibson's then pick up your groceries at the easiest and only grocery pick-up in town. Why fight the snow and ice Let us do it for you. Complete one stop shopping with money orders Money Matic & Zip Card transactions . . . the everything-store for you.
ONE STOP SHOPPING ONLY AT FALLEY'S
Flour
43¢
Shurfine Pure Cane
Sugar
10 pound bag $189
Pre-Creamed Shortening Food King. 42 oz. $9¢
Food King Cut Green Beans 5 15 oz. $1 cans
Food King Tomatoes 3 16 oz. $1 cans
Food King Golden Corn 5 16 oz. $1 cans
Food King Hominy 5 14½ oz. $1 cans
Food King Irregular Pears 29 oz. $49¢
Food King Peaches 29 oz. $49¢
Food King Mixed Fruit 29 oz. $59¢
Food King Apricots 29 oz. $59¢
Food King Whole Purple Plums 29 oz. $49¢
Falley's Lo-Fat
Milk
99¢
Kraft
Velveeta
2 pound $199 box
Nabisco Fig Newtons ... 16 oz. **79¢**
Holland Dutch Ice Cream ... ½ gal. **89¢**
Miss Muffet Frozen Strawberries ... 10 oz. **39¢**
Frozen Whipped Topping Always Good ... 9 oz. **49¢**
Fab Detergent giant 49 oz. size **$1^{19}$**
Comet Cleaner 14 oz. 2 for **49¢**
Tidy Cat Cat Litter 25 pound bag **$1^{49}$**
Trail Blazer Dry Dog Food 25 pound bag **$3^{39}$**
Facial Tissue
Scotties
2
Frontier
Towels
$1
3
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ... 32 oz. $9¢
Garden Club Salad Dressing ... 32 oz. $79¢
Armour Star Sloppy Joe Mix ... 15½ oz. $89¢
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli Cheese ... 15½ oz. 2 for $9¢
Ragu Tomato Paste ... 6 oz. 5 for $1
Chef Way Pure Vegetable Oil ... 48 oz. $1^{49}
Rippin' Good Cookies 9 varieties ... 3 pkgs. $1
Shurfine Quick or Regular Oats ... 18 oz. $49¢
Butternut Coffee ... three pound can $8^{99}
Hershev's Hot Cocoa Mix ... 14 envelope pkg. $9¢
4
$1
$1
Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinners
4 $1
7½ oz.
boxes
$1
Grade A Medium
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49¢
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au
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
DREARY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol.88,No.77
Tuesday
January 24,1978
Lawrence. Kansas
Graduation plans remain uncertain
By MARY HOENK
Staff Writer
a brainstorming session to develop an alternate plan for spring graduation produced ideas but no final plans, L.J. Heeb, commissioned committee, gave yesterday.
The traditional Memorial Stadium graduation ceremony may be impossible because of the current stadium renovation construction project.
Heeb said the committee needed more information concerning the timetable relative to construction before final plans could be made.
Heeb said that the committee was dedicated to making every effort to have graduation "as near as normal as practically possible."
He said the committee would gather information during the next two weeks and meet again to determine the next stage for planning commencement.
CONSTRUCTION began on the project in mid-December, and it is under contract to be completed in September 1978, Lynn Richards, manager of the Kansas City, Kan. branch of Western Waterproofing, the contractor for the renovations, said last
Richards said an earlier completion date was hard to estimate because of factors that
could affect construction, including bad weather, delivery of materials and strikes
Floyd Temple, KU coordinator between the contractor and the athletic department, said that to date, the bleachers had been completely renovated and that the expansion joints had been clean.
Max Lucas, director of facilities planning, said last week that if the concrete work was completed in the stadium it would be possible the ceremony could be held in the stadium, even if new seats had not been
LUCAS SAID the contractor had been asked to work on the north part of the stadium first because it was where the graduates would sit.
However, the final recommendation on whether the stadium could be used in the season was that it would not.
The renovations involve concrete restoration, waterproofing, new seating, replacement of the artificial playing surface, expansion of the press box and remodeling the dressing rooms and restrooms.
Temple said the remodeling of the dressing rooms and restrooms were under separate contract and would have no bearing on commencement.
The $1.1 million renovation plan increased the cost of a student season football ticket
Apathy hits election; few file for president
[Snowy landscape with a stone bridge and bare trees in winter]
Staff Writer
By MELISSA THOMPSON
Because the filing deadline is Wednesday and only one team is running, the race for student body president and vice president in the Democratic Senate elections could be short and longly.
And the lack of political ballyhoo that usually accompanies hotly contested races may not pique student voting interests. In some cases Senate leaders said, could hit a new low.
Mike 'Harpen, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said interest in the Senate was down because there was nothing essential to catch the students' attention.
Jill Grubaugh, Senate elections committee chairman, said although the filing deadline for the presidential race was Jan. 25, she thought there still might be a race.
Harper, so far the only declared candidate for the presidential spot, said he would be disappointed if no one opposed him this spring.
Three reasons for the uncontested race were offered last week by Senate leaders and former senators. Some said there was no interest among students. Others have said the current team was unbeatable. One was the only talent in the field of possible candidates.
"I THINK an independent would have a chance in the election," Grabiah said.
`WHEN YOU'RE not controversial,`
`you're not popular. When`
`you are not popular, you lose interest.`
She said one of the factors contributing to the lack of candidates this spring was the
growing undesirability of the presidential position.
"They've seen what it's done to Steve," she said. "He's had a very hard year." Steve Leben, El Dorado senior, is the current Senate president.
Grubbaugh said the lack of interest in the office also could be attributed to a lack of training.
But Ed Duckers, Nunemaker senator, said lack of interest was a bigger factor in the Senate's decision.
Leben said some prospective candidates might consider Harper unbeatable.
"I just don't think people care about it any more," he said.
"I would not have run for student body president last year if I thought I had no chance of winning," Leben said. No canoeist, no unopposed for the last four elections, he said.
Duckers disagree with the idea that prospective candidates for president had been scared by Harper and his running mate, Johnson, Salma Junior, who was a separatist.
"I DON'T think it could be done!"
"Do it!"
"I don't think anyone would
want to do it."
Leben said he thought anyone beginning a campaign must would have to have a name.
Realistically, if I wanted to run a
"I don't think there any such thing in a Student Senate election as too formidable an opponent," she said.
However, he said he thought the chances of anyone starting a campaign now were low.
See RACE page three
---
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Two skaters glide in the cold, windless calm of Potter Lake yesterday afternoon. Below-freezing temperatures have created ideal conditions for skating, but a slight warming trend yesterday slipped the sledding snow off nearby hills. Light sleet and fog
Ice capades
last night also turned most area streets and sidewalks into huge ice rinks, but warming temperatures through the day should melt the ice. Damp weather should continue with nightly low temperatures near the freezing mark.
Tuition bill for doctors in committee
A bill that would raise tuition for University of Kansas Medical Center students who do not agree to practice in the state would be passed by the Senate Ways and Means committee.
An added incentive is provided for those graduates who agree to practice in areas of the state designated by the state secretary and environment as medically underserved.
The bill, which would raise tuition to 5,000 by 2018, is aimed at encouraging Med Center graduates to practice in Kansas. It was introduced to the Senate during the first week of the legislative session and has been in committee since then.
Under the bill's provisions, tuition would increase in stages over the next two years. The first increase would raise tuition by about 12 percent of the total cost to the state of educating doctors, as of July 1, 1978. This would place tuition at about $2,700.
FURTHER INCREASES of 17 percent by July 1, 1979, and 22 percent by July 1, 1980 would increase tuition to about $3,285 and finally to $4,550.
Out-of-state students attending the MeC Center would pay double tuition unless they agreed to practice in the state after graduation.
State Seen. Norman Gaar, Ways and Means Committee member, said yesterday that the proposed tuition increase was not excessive by national standards, even though it was a much higher amount than has been levied in the past at KU.
Tuition for resident students is now $1,525.
It is $3,025 for non-resident students.
Two types of tuition waivers would be provided to students who agree to practice for a specified period.
The second type also would pay full tuition costs but would not include the additional equipment and materials somewhere in the state, but not necessarily in an underserved area, would be eligible
THE FIRST waiver would pay full tuition costs for the student plus an additional $500 stipend to cover living expenses for students who wish to serve a serve in medically underserved areas.
Under both plans, students must agree to practice in the state one year for each a year.
Students who accept a fee waiver and then do not fulfill their obligation to practice in the state must repay all money in the reduction, as well as in the stipend, plus 10 percent annual interest, figured from the date money was received.
Youth ranch dream comes true
Staff Writer
By CAROL HUNTER
A rural Lawrence woman's dream to
have boys in Dauglas County will soon come true.
Douglas County will soon come true.
The land for the ranch was donated three years ago by Elsie O'Connell, who, with her husband, had dreamed of using their farmland to help troubled youths. O'Connell endorsing the youth ranch That land also will become part of the ranch after her death.
The home, the O'Connell Youth Ranch,
has been completed on a site just east of
Lawrence, Bob Davis, a teaching parent for
the ranch, and Saturday.
Another step toward the realization of O'Connell's dream was taken last week when Bob Davis and his family moved into the house.
Davis, who for two and one-half years was a probation worker for juveniles here, and his wife, who holds a degree in secondary education, will take charge of the day-to-day care of eight to 10 boys between the ages of 12 and 17. who will live in the home.
ALSO LAST WEEK, the ranch board of trustees took steps to secure continued funding for salaries and special programs, Ernest Coleman, ranch administrator, said. The board, through Coleman, asked the Douglas County Commission to sponsor a
A question about conflict of interest arose because Coleman is both a county federal funds consultant and ranch administrator. However, because no county funds were required, the rules ruled that there was no conflict of interest and agreed to sponsor the application.
second federal grant application to the Governor's Committee on Criminal Ad-
"It would cause problem if we didn't get the grant," he said, "but we plan to be in operation, regardless of receipt of the grant."
The grant totals $3,906; $2,160 to be paid by the criminal administration; $700 by the state and $8,200 by local, but not county funds.
Coleman said last year's grant was used for salaries and furnishing for the house,
All that is needed to begin operating the base some boy, Brandy. The first boy comes up and asks.
but no grant money was used for construction. Donations and a $60,000 loan were used to build the house, he said. The house, which is surrounded by ranch property are valued at $135,000.
BILL BRADLEY, ranch board chairman,
he said thought that the ranch would receive
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN News Capsules
Carter
From the Associated Press, United Press International
$500-billion budget now before Congress
WASHINGTON-President Jimmy Carter yesterday sent Congress a 1979 budget calling for $2.5 billion in tax cuts, higher spending on defense, and education, but no big outlays for new programs.
Carter described the $500.2-billion budget as "clean and tight" but sufficient to meet the court's requirements.
Little was said about balancing the budget in 1981, which clearly has become a less likely prospect as time goes by. A budget spokesman said if Carter recommended additional tax cuts in the future it would be impossible to achieve balance in 1981.
The budget causes a deficit of $6.0 billion, the third largest ever. Spending in the new budget would amount to $38 billion more than the 1978 figure.
House bills proposed on deadline
TOPEKA-Bills designed to provide tax reform, lower lower prices and a presidential primary in Kansas were among the 252 measures introduced in the Kansas House yesterday—the deadline for individual legislators to file bills.
Other proposals would raise the legal beer-drinking age from 18 to 19 and prohibit almost all state-funded abortions. See story page two.
Kansas agency eyes ad copyright
TOPEKA—The attorney for the Kansas Department of Economic Development said yesterday that the agency was looking at the possibility of copyrighting its ads in the future to try to avoid a repeat of its recent embarrassment with Screw magazine.
Al Goldstein, the publisher of Screw, recently copied an ad extolling Kansas as a good place to locate a new business and ran it in Screw without authorization.
Beain
The attorney, John Berry, said the department had given up the thought of bringing suit against Goldstein because the ad was not written in a way that would be read by someone else.
And finding the boys won't be a problem,
Susan Zuber, board secretary, said.
PABLO BLANCO
Begin says peace talks depend on Cairo attitude
JERUSALEM—Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that stalled Mideast peace negotiations could resume when Cairo softened what he called its “strident anti-Semitic tone.”
Countering Egypt's charge that Israel sabotages Jerusalem peace talks, Began said that the United States had not supported him.
A. U.S. envoy, meanwhile, held exploratory talks aimed at getting the talks back underway.
Gunmen kidnap nobleman in Paris
PARIS—Masked gun ambushed an automobile carrying Baron Edouard-Jean Empain in central Paris yesterday and abducted the Belgian nobleman, who is one of Europe's richest industrialists and behead a giant conglomerate with interests in the United States.
Hours after the late-morning abduction, the baron's family still had not received a ransom demand, authorities said. Police were mobilized and began arresting 30 men in connection with the attack.
State must reconsider ratification of ERA
A. K. G. H.
Schneider
TOPEKA-Attorney General Curt Schneider said yesterday that the State Congress must determine whether to accept a resolution by an Independence senator that Kansas rescind its ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution.
Locally...
Schneider said in similar situations, the U.S. attempted to recognize attempted recursion. See story page two.
A federal investigator toured KU athletic facilities yesterday, Marion Washington, director of women's athletics, said yesterday.
Christine Northern, the HEW investigator, would not comment on the procedure.
pr
Washington said she met with the investigator and with Jacqueline King, women's athletic trainer but would not reveal what they had done.
Mike Davis, University counsel, said that Northern also met with him ar.1 and continued the investigation today.
"I think about 35 boys were sent out of the county last year," she said.
Davis said the ranch's biggest advantage was that the boys would remain in their community. Boys previously were sent to Osawea or Topeka or to Osawatome or Atchison.
"There is a stigma that's attached when a
See RANCH page three
Accident kills Lawrence man, injures students
A 21-year Lawrence man was killed and two KU students and another Lawrence resident were injured in a collision last night. Sheriff Rex Johnson said this morning.
James Carter Jr., 802 Crawford, was killed when his eastbound car collided head-on with a car occupied by Tya Manning and Tompa, Topika graduate Students, Johnson said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials this morning reported that Manning was in stable condition and Dresser in fairly good condition.
A passenger in Carter's Car, Bryan Callahan, 20, 2911 Belle Haven Dr. was injured but reported in fairly good condition this morning.
The accident occurred about 6:45 last night about a half mile east of the Clinton airport.
2
University Daily Kansan
Bill proposes end to minimum liquor prices
From the Kansan's Wire Services
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Measures to establish a presentational
department in the energy department of
energy, lower liquor prices and
raise the legal beer-drinking age from 18 to
19 among the 252 bids introduced in the
House and Senate last day. The legislators to file bills
The upper chamber met briefly to receive bills in the morning and then again yesterday afternoon. The remainder of the 1978 session must come from committees.
THREE SENATE Democrats introduced a bill that would eliminate the state policy of setting minimum prices liquor wholesalers and retailers charge.
Under the measure, outside suppliers would continue to sell to Kansas wholesalers at the lowest price they sell their stock anywhere else in the nation. Kansas wholesaler will set its prices for the retailer to sell to the public at my price it desired, even below cost.
Other bills introduced yesterday in the Senate would establish a statewide telephone network for reporting welfare cheats, authorize a special investigator to probe construction problems at the Medical Center and require due cause before an oil company could take over service stations operated by its franchise dealers.
ERA rescission up to Congress
TOPEKA (UPI) - Attorney General Curt Schneider yesterday issued an opinion saying Congress must determine whether to accept a resolution by Kansas to rescind its ratification of the proposedEqual Rights Amendment to the Constitution.
Schneider said a resolution by State Sen. John Vermillion, R-Independence, differed from previous resolutions to rescind, but not rescind the new resolution, according to the attorney general on the subject.
"In the past, the United States Congress has refused to recognize an attempted rescission by a state, but previous ratification of the combined congressional amendment," the opinion said. "Whether the Congress will recognize rescisions of previous ratifications of the Equal Rights Amendment, is of course, a political question, which only the Congress itself can answer."
Rather than simply calling for immediate rescission of the ratification, Vermilion's resolution provides for automatic rescission if three-fourths of the states fail to ratify the amendment by the March 22, 1979 deadline. It also would provide for automatic rescission if Congress should extend the ratification deadline.
Schreiber said the additional twists Vermillion added to the proposal did not change his finding that Congress would ultimately decide whether to accept a
The opinion was issued to State Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leveraworth and chairman of the Federal State and State Legislature to hear testimony on the proposal Feb. 8.
During the weekend, it was incorrectly reported that Schneider's previous opinion had stated Kansas could not rescind ratification. The earlier opinion said that the state could rescind, but there was a question whether Congress would accept it.
SINGLE'S DANCE
"MUSICMAKERS TRIO"
Topeka Knights
3907 Burlingame, Topeka
Fri., Jan. 27th, 9 p.m.
By: Regards to Topeka
Singles & Members Welcome
Memberships Available to Singles
QUICK STOP
MODAK-FILM
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Malls Shopping Center
Hillcrest Shopping Area
IKODA FILM
New PREPARE FOR
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OPEN
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inspect materials
The welfare hotline would allow individuals anonymously to report suspected cases of welfare abuse or fraud by hospitals and doctors.
and laws. He measures filed in the Senate would:
· Establish a presidential primary to be held in September;
Wed. Feb.1
Hallmark Inn Studio 57
- Give up to $3,000 tax credit to any firm that provides neighborhood assistance, job training, community services or crime prevention programs in impoverished areas.
(913) 362-0307 There is a difference!!!
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areas.
• Make juveniles stand trial as adults for Class A, B and C felonies and for rape and sodomy.
DR. LES MILLER announces the moving of his dental office from 930 Iowa to 330 MAINE Evening & Saturday appts. available Phone 843-1557
- Require the state to establish scientific and industrial research programs to develop new and alternative sources of energy.
- Increase the cigarette tax and divert 21 percent of the tax to a collegiate sports fund for state universities.
- Exempt 15 additional categories of employees from the state Overtime Compensation.
- Reduce property tax assessments from 30 to 20 percent of their appraised value.
• Increase state employee retirement benefits by $40 a month.
$7800 SCHOLARSHIP AND ONE YEAR
POST GRADUATE EDUCATION
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Juniors or seniors with at least one year of physics and calculus may be eligible for a $650 per month scholarship for up to 12 months following their junior year and one year of post graduate training in nuclear engineering through the Navy's Nuke Scientist Power Officer Candidate Collegiate (NUPOC) program. Students must complete this unique rewarding scholarship call LL. Gary Bakkens, collect at k3-764-3743 or writeway Officer Programs, 2420 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 84108.
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BOCO
Try choosing just one.
Because AUDIOTRONICS carries so many kinds of portable tape recorders ... more than anyone in Lawrence.
AUDIOTRONICS carries Cassette and 8-Track. Even the best selling tape recorder in the world, the Panasonic RQ309, with well over 2 million sold. Recorders with built-in FM/AM radios, some that play in stereo.
For big business, there's our smallest model, it is about the size of a cigarette pack, with a 60-minute micro cassette the size of a matchbox. AUDIOTRONICS has so many you'll just have to come in to believe it.
Brands like SONY, CRAIG, TOSHIBA, DENON, SOUND LITE, and, of course, PANASONIC.
This week, save on many of our most popular models.
So go ahead! try choosing just one!
We dare you.
Panasonic
just slightly ahead of our time.
Audiotronics
928 Mass.
843-8500
For big business, there's our smallest model, it is about the size of a cigarette pack, with a 60-minute micro cassette the size of a matchbox. AUDIOTRONICS has so many you'll just have to come in to believe it.
Brands like SONY, CRAIG, TOSHIBA, DENON, SOUND LITE, and, of course, PANASONIC.
This week, save on many of our most popular models.
So go ahead! try choosing just one!
We dare you.
Panasonic
just slightly ahead of our time
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL MANAGER S MEETING
INTRAMURKAL BASKEIBALL MANAGER MEETING
Wednesday, January 25
at South Robinson Gym
7:00 P.M. "C" League
7:00 P.M. "A" League
Thursday, January 26 at South Robinson Gym
5:00 P.M. "B" League
Entries will be accepted only during Manager's Meetings. For more information:
Recreation Services, Rm. 208 Robison, 864-3546.
BASKETBALL
THE KINSAS UNION
THE KING UNION
Bowling Leagues SPRING 1978 All leagues begin week of January 23 End week of May 1.
★
★
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR (160 plus avg ) 6:30
STARTS
(160 plus avg.) 6:30
Wednesday Nite GREEK 6:30
CAMPUS OPEN 8:30
Thursday Nite GUYS & DOLLS 6:30
THURSDAY NITE GUYS & DOLLS 8:30
Friday Nite TGIF 4:00
Team Composition ALL LEAGUES:
4 per team.
Entry Fee: $5.00 per person.
Our prices can't be beat!
Join the millions of League Bowlers.
Form your own team or we will make up teams for those who register individually.
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545 for information.
KU
Jay Bowl
BOWLING
Tuesday, January 24, 1978
3
Ranch . . .
University Daily Kansan
From page one
kid is sent away when he can't relate socially or has had problems with law enforcement officials," Davis said. "Here, they work in the school system, in the same school, in fact."
"WELL HELP him try to work out his problems that he and his parents couldn't."
"We will concentrate on the physical, social and spiritual aspects of a boy's life, but most of all the spiritual. We want to help them understand who of those they are, that they are somebody."
"This will be a Christian home. My wife and I and two daughters are born-again Christians. We want to help them (the boys) understand the sense of direction that we have found."
The daily routine of the boys will include school and household chores, Davis said. Weekends will be reserved for ranch cleanup and home visits.
Depending on their progress, some boys
The ranch will provide a vocational program that will offer training into auto mechanics, carpentry, horticulture, land-scanning and animal husbandry, he said.
will stay at the ranch a few months; others may stay a few years.
PLANS FOR THE ranch call for three more houses. But before building a second house, the board plans to build a garage and a vocational building, Bradley said. The board plans to begin the second house within two years.
However, it will take more than buildings to achieve the results Elsie O'Connell has
"I gave the land because I wanted to help the youth," OConnell said. "It's hard to grow up today. I think youth ranches are to straighten out this youth problem."
"I think if we're going to have a better society, a better world, we can't do it by sending them off to correctional institutions."
Race...
From page one
campaign for student body president right now, I would spend almost no money and to try offer different issues and ideas," Leben said.
He said a candidate beginning now should try to campaign to off-campus voters because they represent the largest segment of the population. He said, they are also the least prone to vote.
Off-campus issues would be different from those in most campaigns, Leben said, because organized living groups are usually the constituency that a presidential candidate would try to build his campaign around.
Scott Morgan, a former senator, said he thought that it would do the Senate a lot of good if no one else run for president. He said that Mr. Obama would have opinion on the effectiveness of the Senate.
"There's so little legitimacy to it as a representative body," Morgan said.
Morgan had declared his intention to run for the presidency last November but later said he would not enter the race because of school and health reasons.
TODAY: The AAUP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE will meet at 4 p.m. in 3132 Wescoe.
TONIGHT: THE ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION will meet at 6 in the Kansas Union. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 in Danforth Chapel, PILAMBATHETA will meet at 12 in the International Room of the Union. THE ADULT LIFE RESOURCES CENTER will hold a “Job Hunting Campaign” from 7 to 10 in Annex A of the center. ALAN HAMANT will present a student trumpet recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW: FACULTY FORUM will be held at noon in the United Ministries Center. The topic will be "Argentina, Forward March; Right, Left, Left." The AFRICAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. ALBERT GERKEN will perform a Carillon rectal at 7 p.m. The UNIVERSITY CLUB will meet at 5:30 p.m. in 2018 Hallway. THE RUHANG CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. THE KUHANG GLIDING CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 428 Lindley Hall.
Points East
105 E. 8th St.
corner 8th and Mass.
Why belly dancing?—Learn poise, flexibility and a new mode of self expression with this graceful art form from the Middle East.
Why Points East?—Limited class size assures you of sufficient space and personal attention. A wall full of mirrors lets you see what you are doing. What has over 10 years experience in teaching dance and is the only teacher in the area with professional Middle Eastern dance experience.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
Events
New beginner's classes—Wed. 10:00 a.m.
Fri. 10:00 a.m.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Some spaces available in intermediate and advanced classes ... Call for information ... Classes start Jan. 30th.
SUA
TRAVEL
PADRE ISLAND 78
Padre Island, Spring Break
Date: March 11 - March 19
Cost: $135.00
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop on the bus.
Accommodations at the Sandcastle Hotel with kitchenettes, one day trip to Mexico, T-Shirts, Contact SUA for more information.
Sign-up deadline: Feb. 3, 1978
Selling your bike?
Advertise it in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358.
Pizza Inn
Tuesday Nite All You Can Eat Buffet
AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA
$1.99
Share a pizza today . . .
All the pizza and salad you can eat. A deliciously convenient way to enjoy dinner with a friend. Children under 10, $ _{1/2} $ price. 6 p.m.to 9 p.m.
9th and Iowa
841-2629
Fort Lauderdale
SUN TRAVEL
Fort Lauderdale, Spring Break
Date: March 11-March 18
Cost: $266.00
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, and theaters. Adalecar to the tourist attractions such as the Land Voyager and the Swimming Hall of Fame.
Got a case of
the hungries?
Serving subs & salad also.
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4
Tuesday, January 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorials represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Study merits restraint
The federal investigation into KU's athletic training and care programs deserves close attention but enough restraint to keep from jumping to unfounded conclusions.
The study, being conducted by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is investigating allegations by a former women's trainer that discrepancies exist between men's and women's training and care programs. Subjects in the report are the tenth of the Title IX provision of the Education Amendment of 1972 which prohibits sexual discrimination.
The trainer's charge alone is not enough by which to judge the case. The situation is too complex and the facts too scanty to predict the outcome of the study.
BEFORE A judgment, answers are needed.
In question are the former trainer's identity and motives for filing the charges, HEW's undefined slide rule for translating differences between departments into discrepancies and the potential impact of an HEW finding.
In spite of unanswered questions, however, it also is too early to underestimate the value of the investigation and to shrug it off as routine.
The case itself is interesting, and more importantly, is the forerunner of a situation that the entire University will face in six months.
By July 21, KU and all federally funded institutions must comply with Title IX or face a possible loss of federal funds, totaling almost $15 million at KU last year.
THEN AS NOW, KU's athletic programs
are growing. There's no way around it. Skiers at KU are here.
Balls at KU are here.
And, then as now, the question of why and how to make women's sports "equitable" with men's will be as perplexing as it is controversial.
Although Title IX specifies that "equal athletic opportunity for members of both sexes" must be provided, the somewhat nebulous definition leaves many important issues and details open to debate. The provision does not even address the equitableness of revenue and non-revenue sports, an issue that currently obstructs assimilation of the men's and women's departments.
KU officials have pointed out that guidelines for complying with Title IX are not specific enough. Close consideration of HEW's findings should provide a needed measure for assessing the University's total compliance.
Fire codes no joke
Ample justification for the enforcement of the state's fire code surfaced Friday, when a blaze spread rapidly through the Delta Upsilon fraternity house and caused an explosion that destroyed the building andicates again that the state fire marshal must take his job as seriously as possible.
Much has been done in the area of local fire inspections since the August 1976 fire that killed five persons at Baker University. Much also remains to be done.
The Delta Upshire fire is a case in point. The state fire marshal made two inspections of the fraternity. After the second one, his report said that "very little has been accomplished" since the first inspection. Fortunately, the fraternity got the message and installed nine smoke detectors. The fraternity president said the detector on the
house's third floor, where the fire broke out,
was instrumental in evacuation of the building.
THE DEGREE of vigilance with which the fire marshal enforces the code has a direct impact on thousands of lives. Fire safety at the University's student housing historically has been a disgrace. Last fall, state and local fire inspectors examined fraternalities, sororities, scholarship halls, sports facilities, mall buildings, Stouffer Place Apartments. Numerous deficiencies in the state code were discovered.
As the local fire department launches its own inspections this month into Lawrence apartments, it should be as thorough and as possible. There can be no margin for error.
The Kansas Senate is now considering Bill 522, a measure to reorganize the state's computer systems. The debate about the bill illustrates the differences between pleas for governmental efficiency and those for departmental integrity.
Bill creates computerized mess
The bill originated with the legislative budget committee. It would organize every computer system used by every office in the state except one—the Kansas Board of Education, a three-member board in the department of administration. The board would have authority over arrangements for all computer use, leasing, purchases and programming. It would consist of one member appointed by the statute, two by the governor.
STATE TREASURER Joan Finney, however, does not like the bill. She does not want her state to become a system. She says she does not want the autonomy of the state to be used in the department of administration
Her arguments are worded strongly; she does not think that the efficiency of the treasury will increase under the bill and she sees the integrity of her office at stake.
At first glance, the bill seems a marvelous way to avoid needless expense. Agencies that could be denied it; those that already have unnecessary computer facilities could have them removed and placed elsewhere as extensively would be increased.
"In the area of receipts, the state treasurer is responsible for the money," Finney said Friday. "We've already had delays in getting receipts. At income tax time, sometimes it is too late to get them; it clears the computer system. I'm opposed to delays."
Others who might be opposed
---
to delays are the people who receive payments on state bonds and that money is issued by the treasurer's office, issued by the treasurer's office.
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
"In the past," Finney said, "we've experienced long delays in getting warrants printed and paying them." It is obvious that during these years miles of official channels as breeding grounds for delays.
Finney thinks she and her workers need quick, free access to a computer system to manage her office. She is as possible. She doubts greatly that the three-person board—three more members of the state government with over 500,000 in state salaries—will be much help.
FINNEY ALSO thinks that her department has enough restraints within itself to keep it from getting too busy, so it would not need any more.
"The checks and balances in transactions must be maintained within the office," she said. "Otherwise, it would be difficult to be accountable for the money."
"I would like the proponents of the legislation to assure me that this thing will not become an unmanageable monster."
One member of the committee that originated the bill is State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, who has anticipated the response from offices such as the treasurer's.
"let me tell you," he said last week, "that a lot of bureaucrats aren't going to like the bill." He pointed out that Ways and Means Committee to the bureaucrats was to make the bill even more inclusive. In amendments last week, the government's Internet systems were brought online.
under the supervision of the board. Finney had asked that the treasury be excluded. It was not.
"Joan Finney has got a computer that is not compatible with anything else in the state," Winter said. He is not going to work at a computer unless he fives even when it talks about delays caused by computers.
Winter also said that the incompatible system was unable to be built from the same pattern and that the inability causes delays itself.
"We've recently spent $150,000 of the taxpayers' money getting a mess straightened out over there," he said. "I would not expect her to complain of inefficiency."
Winter also poo-hood Finney's objections about the expansion of the bureaucracy. He said the department is to the department of administration" the board it
self—and if she thinks it
unmanageable, then we have
different dictionaries," he said.
This is one fight that Finney probably will lose. The bill probably will not be passed as it is now, certain with no chances for one office.
Still, that office is the treasury, which is the collection and distribution point for the money of the state government. It is interesting to think back a few years, to when the treasurer was embroiled in a scandal involving his elective one rather than having it made appointee, thus giving the governor control.
POLITICAL MOTIVES can be invented for the entire bill—it always helps to talk efficiency in an election year. Fainn said, many years ago, he worried that the treasury, there will be someone trying to get at it."
Yet the talk of efficiency
under the new system has a hollow ring. With the vast computer network already in place throughout the state, it is easier to board members would not be able to handle the scheduling, the incoming requests, the keeping track of who is where and when, and the office. As needs for computers grow—and they will—the demand will become greater and the control systems definitely will expand, maybe the monster that Finney fears.
A little centralization is a dangerous thing. The bill to gather all Kansas state computers together is well-intended. But it will, in the long run, likely create another cumberness level of bureaucracy to which everybody, and especially Joan Finney, will have to pass the buck.
WHAT MAKES YOU THINK, THE ISRAELIS AREN'T NEGOTIATING IN GOOD FAITH?
BECAUSE THREE DAYS AGO THAT SITTLEMENT WASN'T THERE!
SINAI
Cost of renovations, fire alarms justified
The living room of the Delta Upson fraternity house late Friday evening was a damal of celebration, congregation of shivering
Congress to alter nature's laws
young men gathered to console each other and to reflect on damage brought about by a fire in the house. The house near the house earlier in the evening.
By HENRY PETROSKI
DOWNERS GROVE, Ill.—After much debate in Washington among House and Senate conferences, Congress has been putting the finishing touch on legislation that will compromise legislation will have far-reaching effects on the American way of life, according to reliable Congressional estimates here during the holiday recess.
The bill would do the following:
- **Amend the law of gravity.**
  It is proposed that beginning Oct. 1, 1980, falling bodies will be allowed to fall by gravity only second. The legal rate will be lowered by increments until a new rate of 22 feet a second is established in 1984. This means that Earth would sink faster than Earth with about two-thirds the current pull of gravity, thus requiring less energy for us to fall. We also need water, among other things.
New sports records are being
counted upon to distract the population during the period of adjustment.
**MAKE CONSERVATION laws more liberal.** The present law of conservation of energy—the first law of thermodynamics—requires on energy accounting procedures. The new bill relaxes these requirements so that energy systems may be operated on a deficit basis. Power plants will be able to operate on a deficit efficiency, and there will be free lunchies for everyone
- Abolisht entropy. This measure repealing the second law of thermodynamics—the law that requires the entropy, or unavailable energy of the universe, to always increase—will make available vast amounts of energy tied up in formerly irreversible the process of chemical transformation of a non-technical spinoff of this action will be a reversal of society's decline.
- Lower the boiling point of
water. If, as required by this provision of the energy bill, steam can be generated at 150 degrees instead of 212 degrees Fahrenheit, it will take less power to heat power plants. Also, coffee will perk in less time, and commuters will be able to sleep a bit longer in the mornings, thus consuming electricity consumption.
- OUTLAW ROLLING friction. This is one of several measures intended to reduce the stress on wheels and wheeled vehicles. The House-Senate conference committee considered outlawing all friction until it was mentioned that the senate would make stopping rather difficult.
- Develop a broader diesel.
The new bill provides for a long-range, multibillion-dollar research and development program that would produce an internal-combustion engine that produces as much fuel as more fuel than it consumes. When this technological
- Postpone gallot metric. The present system of measurement must take into account a three-foot meter can be developed. This will reduce nationwide the commuting distance by almost 10 meters.
- DEREGULATE TIME. Daylight Savings Time is to be abandoned. Under the new bill, the government will reduce hours of peak energy use and slower during periods of low energy demand. By this move Congress hopes to achieve an increased contribution in total U.S. power needs.
- milester is achieved,
passenger cars will cease to be sold, and only empty fuel trucks will be marketed. This new breed of vehicle would stop at service stations to empty fuel in pumpals required to fuel conventional vehicles.
- Provide a tax credit for sleep. For every hour beyond eight that an adult wage earner sleeps, he will receive credit on
GAS DEREGULATION JACKSON
his federal income tax. The tax credit will be a graduated one, being greater for light sleepers and less for heavy ones. "Sleep is darkness," an administration note says. "The darkness keeps the lights out."
- Admit the OPEC nations to statehood. This move would immediately reduce our dependence on foreign oil and make the United States energy independent.
- IMPOSE IMPORT quotas on weather. This measure is expected to reduce the number of winter cold fronts, all of which originate outside the continental United States.
- Henry Petroksi is a research engineer whose doctorate is in theoretical and applied mechanical engineering. He invention machines and says he has an example of every successful design.
- tequile mandatory personal insulation. Local service stations will be required to provide low-interest loans to individuals designing to have their blood streams insulated by sweeping frostbite during winter and heat prostration during summer months, without need for heat or air conditioning in homes and places of work. All infants born after July 1, 1980, will be required to be weatherized at birth. This is considered a temporary measure until a permanent development under programs to be sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Letters Policy
The Kanas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's name, faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kanas reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
Steven Stingley
Editorial writer
Some had nothing left but the clothes they were wearing. Others were left only with water and watershed possessions.
The living room was the lone refuge from a mess of dripping water, soggy debris and charred wood. The bitter cold air had melted the windows and broken windows. Fire fires lay tangled on the muddy floor.
Despite the tragic atmosphere, the fraternity members stood huddled together among friends, feeling fortune that everyone had escaped unharmed.
SURELY THE living room would have been a gloomier place if one of the fraternity men were to set off the unexpected ramps of fire.
Only a month ago, the fraternity had completed induction training in a fire alarm system. The system worked as planned, alerting the men in the house to the fire that started in a corner room on the floor.
Installation of the alarm system was one of several things the fraternity did to bring the house up to standards set by the state fire marshal's office. Since a fire took five lives at a Baker University fraternity in August 1976, the state fire department also has stepped up their enforcement of the state's fire code.
The fire at Delta Upsiona signals yet another warning that the fire code should be strictly enforced and adhered to. Fire safety and alarm equipment is essential if the fire is detected because it is to be measured in dollar signs and not human lives.
THE LOCAL and state fire departments are taking a step in the right direction by looking more thoroughly at student housing at the University of Alabama. Other schools across the state.
Last December state officials conducted a 3½-week inspection of KU educational buildings, residence halls, scholarship halls and Stouffer Place Apartments. State officials stand in front of six scholarship halls five residence halls.
Before the Baker University tragedy and the state's subsequent inspection campaign, Kane had had been lax in assuring
Only three of 23 fraternities were in complete compliance with the state code. Five houses needed only one improvement. Four of 12 sororites complied with the state standards.
residents of sufficient fire warning protection.
But the houses have worked diligently at making the necessary changes and the situation has improved vastly.
A survey done by the state and local fire inspectors last fall showed that many fraternities did not meet state standards.
THIS MONTH the local fire department has begun inspecting apartment buildings and complexes. This effort promises to be a thorough investigation. L. Larry Stemmerman, fire department in Indiana, said that every building with three or more apartments would be inspected and that it would take more than a year to complete the project.
One can't help but think there are many fire traps in Lawrence, considering the nature of a transient student population. A student renting an apartment in the city landlord. Therefore, it is vital that the city force compliance with the state fire code.
Many fire safety changes require expenditures that are
unattractive to the landlord or Greek corporation board. According to the fire department, 5,000 porosites and sororites spent an average of $3,000 for such things as the addition of central smoke detector and alarm systems, water systems and improved exits.
Where structural changes need to be made, it will require more time and money.
The fire at Delta Upsilion destroyed an estimated $200,000 worth of property. It takes only an hour of flames to make any money spent on fire safety and equipment well worth it.
BUT THE expenditures are easily justified by considering the fact that the sudden flare-up of fire. A fire in downtown Lawrence last December caused $50,000 in damages and took the lives of three.
Uncontrolled fire is an enigmatic and vicious enemy of everyone. No one at the Delta Air Force has seen it. The expected arrival of such an enemy. But the fire did come and it did destroy-melting televisions and stereos, disengrating clothes and carpets.
We all must be on guard and ready for the next appearance of this awesome enemy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 16, 2015
Saturday, July 13 and Sunday, July 14. Jubilee Saturday, September 7 and Sunday, September 8. Subscribers to mail are $ a subscriber or $14.
Subscribers to email are $ a subscriber or $14.
A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a year outside the county.
Editor Barbara Rosewica
Managing Editor Jerry Sass Editorial Editor John Mauger
Carson Editor Jerry Sass John Mauger
Associate Editor Krystal Kovin Krystal
Associate Editor Deb Miller Leon James
Sports Editor Brian Lloyd Walt Braun
Associate Sports Editor Brian Lloyd Walt Braun
Entertainment Editor Pam Eney
Associate Entertainment Editor Larry Jones
Associate Entertainment Editor Mary Mitchell Sarah Ridder
Make-up Editors Mary Mitchell Sarah Ridder
Wire Editors Claud Luman, Chuck Wilson
Editorial Writers Lienda Stewart, Chuck Wilson
Photographers Lienda Stewart, Chuck Wilson
Staff Writers Lynch Kirkman, Pen Speaker
Staff Artist Lynch Kirkman, Pen Speaker
Randy Olsen, Tina Anthur
Tina Anthur, Tina Anthur
Lynch Kirkman, Pen Speaker
Randy Olsen, Tina Anthur
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager Karen Thompson
Marketing Managers Linda Duncan
National Advertising Manager Kim Morrison
Associate Director of Marketing Kim Morrison
Assistant Classified Manager Linda Collard
Publisher David Daws
News Advisor
Rick Musser
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
SUA takes applications for offices, positions
Tuesday, January 24, 1978
Applications for SUA officers and board members for the 1978-79 academic year are now being accepted, Kim Herren, SUA president, said yesterday.
The deadline for applications for SUA president, vice president, secretary and treasurer is Wednesday. Feb. 8. Board member applications must be turned in by Thursday. Feb. 15. Applications for both can be up at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Officer interviews will be held the week of Feb. 12, and selections will be made by Feb. 18 by the Executive Committee of the Union Memorial Corporation. Board member applicants will be interviewed by the new president and the committee and selected Feb. 18.
HERREN, WHO described SUA as the programming branch of the Kansas Union for the entire student body, said any student
Kelly Baker, SUA Free University director, said yesterday that SUA also was accepting course ideas for this semester's Free University.
encrolled at KU could apply for an office or a position on the SUA Board.
Free University offers courses of special interest that are taught by anyone who wants to share a particular hobby or interest with others.
Baker said anyone who wanted to teach a course should pick up an application at the SUA office. Applications must be submitted to the office by Friday, Feb. 3.
BAKER SAID A catalogue of courses would be available in about three weeks and enrollment for Free University courses would be about one week later.
Baker said the only cost of Free University courses would be for any books or special materials chosen by the teacher. The most important fee, he said, and teachers are not paid.
More than 500 students participated in about 30 courses offered by Free University last semester, Baker said.
The courses ranged from classes in body massage and weight control to seminars on
---
FREE able to do something at will, at liberty, not subject to rules or forms
FreeUniversity
UNIVERSITY. An Institution of learning Sign up TODAY to teach a FREE U class
Simply fill out a course description in the
SUA
office.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kinnan are offered to all students without regard to sex. All UNESCO-accredited programs ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FHLT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five times times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00
Each additional
$0.25 $0.25 $0.25 $0.25 $0.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ad may be placed in person or taken to the UDR business office at 864-358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall
864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (ages 2$^1$ to $3^1$) in the afternoon. They will be available on Tuesday, Wed. and Thurs. from 12:30 to 3:00 PM. For more information please call 827-4327 or 847-3841; 1-31
PARTY-TIME 13, ANYTIME. Been waving at
them for a while. WILL PREMIUM
WILDFEDER. EUTALID. LUCIOR
LIQUOR.
BECOME A MONTESSIOR TEACHER! Learn how to help a young child complete school on Saturday, April 1 and full time on May 29. Call Montessiormontessi Pt School, 243-865-1862 in Topeka, or www.montessiormontessi.com.
SPRING MONTESSORI PRES-SCHOOL Parents are invited to visit and enroll their children in the preschool program from children 3, 4 and 2 years now in session children of visiting foreign students. Call Juan Rodriguez at (618) 755-6700.
WE WANT YOU—be part of the KU SALING
Club. Wednesday 7:30pm, union Beach 1-25
A Starving Artist Production produces Greg Frost's Surrealism at Lowercase Public Library in London.
The Episcopal Church at KU—Cantterbury House welcomes you. Holy Communion: Monday 11:30 a.m. Thursday 5:30 p.m. Sat. 6:00 p.m. The Rev. Stephen Challain 1118 Haigh Street 1-437 832-802
KU Kavale Club club meeting and DEMON:
For information, contact KU Kavale Club.
Bohanson. For information call 864-9289 after 2 p.m.
FOR RENT
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-
ABLE, unfurnished, from $125. Two living rooms,
furnished, from $149. Two bathrooms, roof
indoor HEATED POOL Office open
for business INDOOR HEATED POOL
444r or at 224 FloorId. Next door to
444r or at 224 FloorId. Next door to
Brand new 2. bedroom apartments in four-plus.
Fully equipped, kitchen, carpeted and draped,
central air, dryer-dryer hookup, cable TV
connection, wifi access, mobile phone
patrol. 110 Tennessee. Hotel 842-4242
N-124
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
Room 113; mobile home; 842-960-842; 842-960-780
For rent immediately
2 bedrooms, 2 baths
dishwashing area, central air
dispenser, spare rooms
Bathroom. Call now at Gatecourt Apartments 843-6446
Call now at Gatecourt Apartments 843-6446
Room furnished with shared kitchen and baths
for male room. Near KU and town. 842-5677.
Squared 2 berm. apt. 11, bills $21 a.m. to call.
Squared 2 berm. apt. 11, bills $21 a.m. to call.
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Hapts and efficiency. Next
parking. Parking. Ullibies p. Phone 504-
9579.
Spaicola 2 bdmr, apt. 1½ baths $215 a.m. Cell:
142-1047
1-25
Two story older home in good condition near
the corner of 43rd and 42nd streets, room,
living room, kitchen, bldg. basement. Natural
woodwork. New paint, carpeting and refinished
decor. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. $200 deposit. No pets.
Draper Lease and $200 deposit required.
Sublease 2 bedroom furniture apartment near campus; 4200 month plus utilities; 943-0705-0706
Malls Apt. 2 10km, 2 bath for sublet Many extras.
After 5 Days 841-1478 1:31
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and parking fees, have many usages paid and live in a city where parking is free.
For rent at Plaza Park South Apts. 1–& 2 & bedrooms, include $150 for one bedroom, to $165 furnished, 2 bedrooms from $165 unfurnished to $190 furnished. All plus utilities. Refundable upon booking at office to 1912 W or call 281 or 343 or 843. Fees apply.
2 bdmr. need to subclive $185 more. Close to campus, near bus route 811-0186 and 812-9688 - 1987.
Sublease, please. Nice new 1 bedroom apt. unfurnished. Close to Compass Water paid. Other utilities. Corner 110 and Mile (Bedriddah apts) 843-963-5272 for Larry. 843-963-5272-126 property naming权
3 sleeping rooms for rent in beautiful country
4-9 times from prison by car
142-602-2856
www.viphotel.com by car
D-26
Mall's 2-bedroom apartment for subnailing Bath and
Kitchen, including a washer/dryer, but wetter-
tened kitchen with 800-square-foot en-
trance. Call 314-7186 or 822-2100 for more info.
Apartment Furnished, carpeted, patrolled. Most
Parking. Near KU and Town. 812-537-6970
812-537-6970
Study room. Furnished Refrigerator and bath
room. Parking. KU and KU
and NP, napts. 845-767
and 845-767
OOPS~SOMEONE CHANGED THEIR MIND
MISSED the alarm. Also, unfamiliar l-bedroom apartment
was there. I don't know where it is.
One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartmts in all rooms at West Hills, draper, drapes,卫浴衣架 and disposal. Close to campus. One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartmts at $200.00. Call 811-3450.
Apt. with kitchenette in exchange for house-
and babysitter 3 min walk to 1-20
841-2796
Immediate Occupancy--Comfortable 3-bedroom
at jayhawker flowers. Only 850 guests.
843-928-9988.
Female: roommate wanted for 2-bedroom, Village
Squared; or Roommate. For details call Pam at
858-370-1694.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists, parts service, and exchange unit. BELI AUTO
Vanguard Antiquity, Perry, Kansan. Dealers of
Vanguard Antiquity and all accessories. Open 9:55,
Mon-Mon, 9:37-14:36.
www.vanguardantiquity.com
We are the only Full Line Friendship Crown dealer in Kannas, Nebraska, and Missouri. They raise by a resque. Crown compensate, sponsor the team at Atmos Audio, 39th Street, Blood Island.
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1969 V-S Chevy Impala, power steering and brake automatic. Good running order. Excellent fuel economy.
Mobile Home For Sale. 125k, 2 bedrooms, store,
fridges, draughted, curtain, and床垫. N23-890
GEORGE'S Antiques & Used Furniture 07 days
10:35 a.m. Westside 2-3
J BELL, L-36, 3-way speakers, 1 month old –MUSP
J BELL 841-3277 1-24
ciral diamond set in 18 kt. oil-engaged
ring $79.00. Professionally appraised Cult-
ure ring $35.00.
Advent model. 2014 gasettee deck. Tweak Model.
Price: $895. Price between $925 and $965.
Service Call: 844-3323 between
07:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Radial Tire Cleanance! Brand new odds and ends and take off now - get 'em gift JR-15' as low as $2.99. TM-RD as low as $3.99. FWR-15 as low as $4.99. FWR-16 as low as $4.99.
929 Mass Up to JR-15' is $8.99 - 1-26
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CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand
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For Sail-Scoot Streamerman 83218 Amplifier-
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Used Radial Tires, All Price Cut For Clearance!
LH75-10 $24.99 per pair 36-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14 165-14
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New Tire Chevrolet 1974-1989 tread 165/12
New Tire Chrysler 1974-1989 tread 165/12
New Tire Dodge Ram bumper 1974-1989 Mt. St. (New
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Save on Rent. Built this well 1865 modular
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Clearance sale! Apt. size refrigerators $148.00
Large refrigerators up to 256 cu. ft. air portables $69.00. G.F. digital clocks $19.99
G.E. elects $36.99. Sony digital cameras $29.99.
Honeywell upper uptown air conditioners $69.99. Brew pots $29.99. U
1974 Grand AM 40m V-8 Hulley, Edelbrock, power steering and braking, Goody leads, gyrotilocks,宝恒轮胎 815/35R18 202M
High-rated PIONER XS-434 stereo receiver Per-
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Gibson SB-125 TDZ Vintage型. also Snow
Polarguard sleeping bag choen SB-
125-27
Spring is coming. Scherwin ladies 5 speed bike
will sell for $124, $84-869. Fliers will sell for $120, $84-869.
For sale: Monarch amplifier. S.C. Classe 12
type portifying Castel Caijo, Naomi-842-321
A-921, A-921,
Mirrata $220 load can be placed desk Dump-
in to room A. Fill in room B. Mixing in
mixing $370. Best reasonable offer.
1988 International Seacat-blue, 4 wheel drive,
YX-268, i-MPG, MCG, RP8-8321
1:25
2 Spinnerer A O monocular microscopes.
$300. Call 841-2673.
1-27
Complete set of Great Books of the Western World
24 vols, with books: $0.00 each. 841-1358 1-27
*Must be pre-ordered by December 15th.*
72 Lemans, power steering, brakes, A.C. excellent cond. low mileage. 842-9191 1-27
Women's call coat, size 5-6, in excellent condition.
Call 842-4069. 1-27
1974 Vega Wason GT. AC, RM-FM # 8 mesh.
Injured low mileage, excellent comfort
CV.
Kenwood Integrated Amplifier with Sonic Tuner
Broadband. Excellent in both excellent concert
Call: 842-903-3717
HELP WANTED
KU Audio-Tower Program, Client Liaison position. Profiler knowledge in Haileli and use of Duplicating, will audition all taped materials before the program and set as an contract person between the quality and will set as an contract person between the rate for 17- hours per week for one year for 15- hours per week for one year for 10- hours per week for one year for 12- hours per week for one year for 10
New Mumbai kbi books - size 8 (ftl 91*10½") only
New Mumbai kbi books - size $90, $140,
$82-214 after 5 yrs
Shermanian, meechly, benthic. Floatwalker, hartendance.
Freshwater reef specialist in Lawrence and summer airfare. See John Zobel in Lawrence and summer airfare.
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business. Earn about $4 on every $100 you sell. You own hours—the hardest part, the more you can call. Ms. Shel, 842-8120.
Intramural Basketball Official, Apply at
Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 663-354
*
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP IN EDUCATION: 50, appointment (approx. 20 hr.) in a school based research position. Feb. 1-May 31 Duties include: tape recording children's oral reading and analyzing oral language features documented experience in working with students; ability to judge the grammatical acceptability of oral reading errors; fluency in system; ability to supply own transportation. To system; ability to supply own transportation. To system; ability to supply own transportation. To system; ability to supply own transportation. Before January 27, 1978 Qualified women and men of all races are required.
TEACHERS at all levels, Foreign and Domestic
Teachers. Box 1632, Vancouver, Washington 88600
Opening for programmer—Analyst with the University of Perrie-Faulkley, Fulfill or half-time hour role in B.A. in Computer Science at an al science plate at least one year of experience in a science research institution or at university degree and experience in behavioral science research, statistics or data base management or computer science. Applicant must have diploma disease discontinued F裂 1, 1978. Starting date Feb 30, 1978. Send training to Jolien Pollun KIAP-Associate of Child Research 348 Hawk Hill University of Child Research. Qualified for Job in employee--Qualified for job in all races and persons with disability encouraged up to 9% [2]
RESEARCH ABST. ASSOC to assist in research laboratory, salary (up to $500) and hours incurred for research activities required: experience with light and electron research and ability to work with minimal supervision; research and ability to work with minimal supervision; firstary 25 to 30 years of experience January 25 to 30. Dr. William Deanley, McCollin Laboratories, University of Kansas 600-746-2180.
Opening for assistant scientist with the University of Kansas, to pursue master's degree on a behavioral science or MSW program. Requires experience in grant writing and administration, field exp in graduate research and PhD. University learning experiences and experiences in curricular activity. Dec 21, 2024; starting date Jan 26, 2025; Contact Jane J. Smith at jsmith@ku.edu or Kathy Waltz at waltz@ku.edu. University of Kansas, 646-164-8680 Visit www.UKanassa.org. All of races and persons with disabilities encouraged.
CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Applicant needs ability to work in a team environment that spans ample for unmotivation of program Management by Jan. 31, 1978 to Junior Achievement of N.E.R. at the Center for Health Sciences.
The University of Kansas division of Facilities Management is a research-based, scarcity-stabilized Minimum of undergraduate degree inIndoease architecture or architecture required. One year experience in site planning and construction. Position available immediately. For further information, contact the Director of Facilities Planning, University of Kansas, 112-643-8641. Application and reservation电话 112-643-8641. Application and reservation salary range $12,000.00 to $17,000.00 annually. Apply by October 31st. Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply. 120
Need help with light housework and sewing 4-5
hours every Friday at 8:27 hr. Phone: 348-1247
to reach us.
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
KARAIE / DER BINNEN
Special Introductory
Children. Special introductory
course only $19.95
BIRTHDAY INTRODUCTION ARTS
8351; Massachusetts 842-8244
Secretary Receptionist for Student Senate Office—approve 20 wk, a week提问, required Knowledge of office machines preferred Applications for Student Senate Office, Level 3. 1-25 Union.
PSYCHATRIC ADDS & HEALTH SERVICES
Missouri Medical District
Medical Meeting, Phone 912-576-3480
LOST AND FOUND
Found—Doberman puppy found Jan 10 To claim
Found GM cut key on given key ring Claim by
861-804-6899 1-24
Found. Blue ID card at Shrinervani, 072-46-
5149. Call Citi at 866-6200, 1:23
Lost. Brightly colored Coulte cut in vicinity of,
Lost. Brightly colored Coulte cut in vicinity of,
Lost. Brightly colored Coulte cut in vicinity of,
on each back cell. Call 842-4725. By Request.
Last 312 N String Hall. Blank syntax backspace.
Last 644 MString Hall. Blank syntax backspace.
Last 644-4279 AIVen for Kevin for No. quiz.
Last 644-4279 AIVen for Kevin for No. quiz.
Last One Orange and blue skull glove before
Christmas break. Reward: call 841-6324 -5344
Found. VW car key in front of Strong Hall on
Jan. 19. Call 811-7834 1-25
Found A ring by mirror in marm's restroom.
Found a phone by student union Call 841-266
and describe.
Last: Gold watch engraved + "Wave Love Mom"
丹·分情刻字· reward - Bali - 841-728-256
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Udher/Quick Corp Center is available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at Miax. Meas.
Vacuum Chamber. We repair all machines. Work
in all areas including Maintenance and Vibration
Traction Systems, Masterminding and Viz 72
for the Vacuum Chamber.
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY on display at George's, 1035 Maissauroths
1-25
Join the fun at Lowe's Monday night is Ladies
night $2.90 for all you desire to drink 1-27
Gay, Leahlin switchboard counseling and local information 842-7505 ff
Lebanah, Gay Male, Biofeedback, Feminism or Jiu-Jitsu?
Please provide a brief description of each of these choices and a back-to-back athletic path for Feb. 3rd at the New York Fitness Center, Stamford, CT, shranking of Feb. 7; and our Virtu-der-Midterm Debate on Feb. 11; and our U.S.-based Airplane Pilot Training at Airport # 847-7259 or # 864-7991 for more information.
J. HOOD BOOKSeller wishes to welcome all new bookings. We are an independent bookstore. We we can locate an out-of-book print shop in your city and you can print or simply sell a few of our 25,000 bkph books. Come and browse. Our hood wants to see your books!
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MINISTRY HIGH PERFORMANCE MASTER APPLICATION ONLY $3 SUMCHOKE, BOX 645 STATE, COLLEGE PA. 19801 2-10
PARTY-TIME IS 25 ANYTIME. Been saving up.
BREAKFAST WILFRED SCHNEIDER, FEDALY, LIQUOR
WILFRED SCHNEIDER, FEDALY, LIQUOR
Ray Stoneback 329, Mass. 843-417; Open daily
5:10 5:30 p.m.-Thurs. 8:30 p.m.
2-2
KU Flippers Club meeting, Wed. Jan 25-7:30
8:30 a.m. KU Dining Hall
Discussion of planned event
Registration from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Relief woodcarving, enroll today. Bill King instructor at Dorothea's Decorative Art Institute 1066 New York Avenue, NYC 10027.
**Winter Classes**
E-mail soon in in-stock and delivery
**Spring Classes**
E-mail soon in in-stock and delivery
**Christmas Classes**
Christmas Decorative, Afters
Christmas Decorative, Afters
KU SAILING CLUB - Watch for in Wednesday at
noon! 1-25
KU Soccer Club organization's meeting. Thurs.
16, Jan. 36 at 12: 28, Johnson Building, 750 W. 4th St., 1-25
PERSONAL
Special on professional curling irons. Regina
812-349-5920 at $9.99 aline. Salon on the Malta.
812-349-1144
Don't blow it—it get up! Jashawker Wake-up. 842-
646 (see the ad below)
We have a complete line of Redkink hair & skin care products for men & women in Mallshops Ireland.
Astrological charts drawn and interpreted 841-
2460. 1-20
Want to form carpool from KC (Wetport area)
to KU W - F Call 531-5621
1-46
See our ad in the People Book.
$3.00 per month. Cheap.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Male roommate or roommate for unfurnished
Gatehouse Apt Call 641-1875 for details 1-26
When it comes to cutting Gayus and Gahra, we’re no 842-1348 at Blain’s on the Malls.
Punishment Have you thought about having them
punished? After 7 pm, call 813-425-3600
"info"
2-17
Candida is Dandy, but Liquor is Quicker. Measures 1-27
Milk and Liquor, Holiday Wraps
Every Monday in Las Vegas, eight at 7pm,
and Midnight at 10am can drink. Flights to Orlando
or Miami are available.
Need it in measuring your data? Call 841-5189
evenings. Over 9 years experience.
Email info@thesquare.com
FREE BEER from the KU Railing Club! Come to
the beverage Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Union Ball
Hall
Parents with TWA flying privileges wishing to
spring Travel break. Phone 414-787-9871 1-27
Let them and dad know what's going on WITHIT-
OUT writing letters home-sending them a sub-
mittal to the school. Mail them to 801 South Dau-
ginion, 80 in Douginhan, Cove to 111 Fli-
nish Hall or phone 864-1254 for more info.
1-27
Learning about persons from other cultures can enhance our understanding of human relationships, entertaining ourselves and pursuing creative ideas. All is well about a lot more. Vance invited me to the 1923 West Side Minute for an interesting time with the Museum's staff.
RIDES ---- RIDERS
Would you like to come can can pool for cam-
sports at 4:30 or 8:30? Call Golf at 543-766-
9125 or Golf at 543-766-9126.
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
Math tutoring-competent, experienced tutor
help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 109,
111, 113, 114, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 166, 586, 587
Reasonable rates. Call 824-6128.
tt
Professional tutoring in all subjects, no hurry or rush. Send resume to
Cail MASTERMENTS at Cail MASTERMENTS, 12345 Main Street, San Diego, CA 92807.
Cail MASTERMENTS, 12345 Main Street, San Diego, CA 92807.
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476.
Tripit center, IBM Pim/elite. Quality work. Reusable tablets. Thursdays, desertions welcome.
Unleavened "Jumbo" term papers, music, note-
cards, cards and recipes, spelling school
works. Knots. Mrs Wright. Weight
Papers typed recordable fast, also those thread-
ed, with no paper. 861-350 between
2:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m.
861-450
PROFESSIONAL typing, editing. These dissertation, term paper, IBM print edn. Call Jill, Jill McCormack, 321 W. 75th St., New York, NY 10019.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE . 841-7800
After 5. weekdays, all day weeks, if
1.
WANTED
Apartment Wanted, Bedroom, Living room,
Wardrobe, Warehouse, Marmor, Writen, Kick Wizard,
Game Room, Wall Mounted Shelving
Tired of fending for yourself? Nairnah Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 914-8520 to ask for secretary. Call us at 914-8520 to ask for secretary. Better yet, if we don't drop by and see us.
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimuth Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. You can call at 643-850-950 or ask for secretary, manager, or program director. Better yet, why not drive it and get the job.
COUNSELORS WANTED Western Colorado. Reqs. 1 yr of exp in a position. Two years college and interest in working with children required. Include self-identification as a counselor on an ADVERTISING CAMP GYM. Apply to ANDERSON CAMP GYM.
Female tenant to share one-bedroom furnished apartment on our bus line Call 614-1372
Male roommate for furnished Meadowbrook apartments $95 a month *Call 814-1326 before booking.*
Roommate needed. Share two 28 lb. pot $150.
suffice. NO bad habits. Call Joe J.
Carpool KCW KCL class KCW classes: MMW
11:30-2:30 7 H 3:00-2:30 7 MKC W 155-154
7 H 3:00-2:30 7 MKC W 155-154
Person to leave apartment: Call 841-704-1294
Persons to leave apartment:
819-704-1295 819-704-1296 819-704-1297 819-704-1298
WANTED: Any junior, senior or graduate student interested in: *Pediatric Education Services* in these areas; *Biochemistry*, *Biology*, *Biometry*, *Biomechanics*, *Biomass Science*, *Engineering*, *English*, *History*, *Linguistic*, *Maths*, *Physics*, *Biology*, *Chemistry*, *Psychology*, *Social Work*, *Psychology* *Political Science*, *Psychology* Social Work, *Psychology* Political Science
Large, quiet studio. Private entrance—bath=2½
room; private campus. Grade or admission
margins 643-7427
Rennstall for parachute 3-2-seat Meadowbrouwk
Meadowbrouwk 100m²
water pad $105
meadow bed $496-124-924
***
Wanted: male roommate; 2 bedroom, 15'h bath.
lowhouse. Hus. w/inapp. with wood, traistrain,
noflush floor. not refrigerator double sink w/dispal-
ten. good kitchen & laundry. must be upstairs
until August 18. Call Sellin at 811-6454. **1-24**
Need remodel to share large, furnished mobile home; 160 mouth and all airbags. Call 842-576-2390.
Brommelm: to share $4, b l l b ollie w 3 others
Brommelm: to share $10, b l l b ollie w 2 others
didierz,$125-$150 still att) no. Smoking
no.
Non-smoking restaurants to waite
large sizes with three other people 813-825-1187
Female graduate student wanted to share pearson distributed township. Must be $100,000 or more.
Roommate Wanted bright shirt, spacious apartment with a nice girl. No room-bath. But rent is cheap.
Subluate in immediately adjacent room with screened porch in home of nurse. Room number 426-982. #426-982.
Romantic Wanted - Non-smoking man needed to
pay his, daughter's, lawyer. Call 841-5223. 1-866
Male Rosemary for size, partially formidable
majestrith* 1 block from catalog Call 852-642-
3091
COUNSEURS WANTED: Western Colorado boy embalming outdated and river program materials with children required include self-adhered body bags. COUNSEURS WANTED: MARYBURNE CAMPUS, GUILLANO CAMPUS AND ADVERSOR CAMPUS, GUILLANO CAMPUS
Female roommate to store house. $100 mo. –
utilities, else to campus. 822-608-368
Female residents to show furnished apartment.
Female residents to show furnished apartment.
paid also, cds to蒋. Call 641-6068.
1-26
Roommate to share 2 bdm home, hausment and
garage with male grad student $10,000. May see
yourself.
Need roommate by Feb 1 to share a b2bm
CEDWB0M04 app 598 each, preferably a grad
CDWB0M04 app 600 each
Female roommate needed to share furnished bed
plus a airy,炫丽. Give and give. Call Gate
Catering.
Formal roommate to share room close to campus **88** invitations. Fun rooms. After school.
Roommate needed. Studios yet secure to share comfortable quarters on low rates $250 plus. Call (800) 617-4233.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished, with wooler dress, own room, private bath, central AC, internet, laundry.
Male roommate need for nice two-bedroom
accommodation or English Mail call: 812-
456-7890
Family-mates wanted for large house. Own
room; close to campus. $60.00/month. 843-104-104
Wanted! 5a1. mindful! $400 to a "buffet" at a "buffet"
$60 month, bill paid $12. 1Mississippi $81-4162
-172
Need female: roommate, Jayhawker Towers. Own
bathroom. Call Kim 641-4088
1-27
Need 2 learners to share now. Very near campus.
KRU login 1.3/1.3 URL, www.krub.org-147/279-1-500
Near side from SW Lawrence to KU Medical
Need call for 8-5 day treatment.
Phone: 482-4242.
Female rooms accommodate to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment closets in canajur 4345-ORS Grade I
roommate to campus. 843-920-7924 Grad student preferred
roommate to share 3-m斗屋 $89.25.
Female roommate wanted. Jaywalker Towers, live with three other girls, utilities paid, rent.
1-2 Female graduate student wanted to share two house. Non-Homestead $87.50 per man plus $25.
1-2 roommates needed for furnished Jaywalker Towers, live with three utilities paid. One block to 843-920-7927
1-2
18. rid to campus, Monday-Friday from 101st Street.
19. rid to campus, Monday-Friday will split. Will quit
347-154 after 5 o'clock. 1-30
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1-100 copies...3 each
101-500 copies...2 each
101-999 copies...
available as paper, colors, card stock, labels, reductions; print 2nd side; foilting; dotting; typesetting
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK COPY CENTER
838 MASSACHUSETTS
TOWN, STATE
QUICK Copy Center
6
Tuesday, January 24, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Student rep aids women athletes
By CARLOS MURGUIA
Snorts Writer
Anne, Lewison, Winchester, Mass. sophomore, is helping not only KU women's sports get off the ground but also women's sports throughout the nation.
Levinson was recently voted Student Representative-Elect to the Executive Board of the American Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
This is the second office that Levinson has been elected to since school started last fall.
since. In fact, we've had to go outside the department, to the Student Senate, for
election.
Levinson said she was interested in helping women's sports at KU and across
"LAST FALL I went to speak to Governor Bennett, on behalf of the women's sports department," she said. "I asked him if the women's sports budget could be increased."
Bennett told Levinson that he would study the situation to see if extra money could be found.
"Athletes are here to play and represent their university," Levinson said. "They shouldn't have to worry about funding for them or if their team is going to be cut."
Levinson said she was concerned about a yellow athlete and felt an obligation to keep her safe.
Marian Washington, director of women's athletics, said Levinson's office had a positive effect on the University and the women's sports department.
"ANNE IS a very knowledgeable person
A. J. K.
Anne Levinson
Last November she was elected Region Six representative for field hockey.
LEVINSON SAID the main reason she ran for the national office was that she wanted to increase the amount of representation athletes receive at their own schools.
She said athletes rarely were consulted about decisions that affected their sports.
"A good example is field hockey," Levinson said. "I came from Massachusetts to play field hockey with all the assurances that there would be a team.
"The next year the women's athletic department cut the field hockey team, and the ice hockey team lost."
SUA
Films
Latin American Cinema Documentary:
FACES OF CHANGE SERIES-BOLIVIA
by American University Field Staff
Tues., Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m.
Free Admission, Forum Rm.
Roberto Rosellini.
THE RISE OF LOUIS XIV
Rosellini's Historical Masterpiece.
Wed., Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Wooldruf Aud.
Roberto Rosselini
The Outrageous Films of Curt McDowell and George Kuchar:
HOLD ME WHILE I'M
HOLD THE WAY
MAKED, NUDES: A SKETCH-
RONNE, RONNE,
SIMASEE TWIN NEADES,
TASTELESS TRILOGY
Thurs., Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
3 WOMEN, Dir. Robert Altman with Sissy Spacek, Shelly Dvall, Janice Rule
Fri., Sat., Jan. 27-28
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Aud.
$1.25
Filmmaker BARBARA MARGOLIS in person! Will show her films on Fr., Jan. 27, 8 p.m., Sat., Jan. 28, 3:00 and 8:00 a.m., Forum Rom.
Admission $1.00
POSITION AVAILABLE
TITLE OF POSITION
QUALIFICATIONS:
DUTIES INCLUDE:
TITLE OF POSITION: Secretary Receptionist for Student Senate office
QUALIFICATIONS: Typing, and knowledge of Office Machines preferred
Typing correspondence, b-monthly publication, Answering phone, Running office machines, Reception duties, Work for officers and Committee chairs, Copying and Duplicating for Senate-funded organizations.
HOURS PER WEEK: approximately 20
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, LEVEL 3, KANSAS UNION, DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS 5 P.M. THURSDAY, Jan. 26, 1978. INTERVIEW FOR APPLICATIONS ON Friday, Jan. 27, 1978. Student Senate is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The KU KARATE CLUB will hold its
opening meeting and DEMONSTRATION
TUES., JAN. 24, 7:00 P.M.
173 Robinson
CLASSES TUES. & THURS.
Beginning and Advanced
Students
KUNG FU
Plan to be there! For information call 841-6968
The Association of
University Residence Halls
Cordially invites the residents of the University Residence Halls to participate in the
Seventh Annual Legislators' Dinner
February 2,1978
and will make a fine representative." Washington said.
7:00 p.m.
at
Lewis Hall.
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to visit with their state legislators on an informal basis. So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator today, and plan on attending the Legislators' Dinner on February 2, 1978.
THE VISTA VALUE-PAK
SAVE UP TO 48¢
Limit 3
With This Coupon
introducing
HOT C'HAM
Hot ham and
cheese on a bun
garnished with let-
tle turkey,
tomato and
mayonnaise.
99¢
Reg. 1.15
COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31st
SAVE UP TO 33¢
Limit 3
With This Coupon
CORN DOG
Fresh made.
Dipped in better
fried in a golden
brown.
39¢
Reg. 50¢
COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 31st
Vista Vista
"I say what I feel, and when I have something to say I want to be heard," Levinson says. "I'm not afraid of being hard on him, but I'll try my hardest to make sure that never happens to other athletes."
Im.
Intramural Basketball Officials Clinic
Thursday.
Jan. 26
at 6:30 p.m.
1527 West 6th, Lawrence 842-4311
Go ahead - laugh GENE WILDER as
"THE WORLD'S GREATEST
(intern. job requirement)
All applicants must possess utilizing a
computerized information system.
For more information, Nebraska
State College, Jun 20-24, Nebraska
University.
SAVE UP TO 33¢
Limit 3
With This Coupon
CORN DOG
Fresh made.
Dipped in butter.
Made to a golden brown.
39¢
Reg. 50¢
COUPON EXPIRES JAM. 31st
"PG LOVER"
EVA 7 F 130 V 36
Sat-Sun 2:30
Granada
September 4, 2015
Eve 7:15 & 9:45
Sat-Sun 1:45 & 4:15
Don't Miss It!
"CLOSE
ENCOUNTERS
OF THE
THIRD KIND"
Eve: 3:00, 9:20
Wed: 5:48, 12:28
PG
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR
Cinema Twinn
31st & IOWA
"THE ADVENTURES OF A WILDERNESS FAMILY"
Eve 7:00 & 9:00
Sat Sun 1.1, 3.5, 7.9
Cinema Twin
31st & IOWA
Jonh Travolta
George Burns and John Denver
'SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"
OH, GOD!
Eve 7:15 & 9:25
Sat/Sun 1:00
Hillcrest
is it funny ...
Eve! 5:30 & 1:30
Sat Sun 1:55
Hillerock 2
Best foreign film of the year ...
"COUSIN
COUSINE"
COUSINE"
Eve.7:30 & 9:35
Sat-Sun 2:00
Hillcrest
Royal Peking Restaurant
店飯都京
店飯都京
Lunch Special 11:30-3:00 $1.95
Dinner Special 4:30-10:00 $2.85
Acclaimed by critics as Lawrence's restaurant that is "Long on excellent Chinese food." You too will enjoy dining at the Royal Peking Restaurant . . . "A thoroughly good restaurant."
Open Tues.-Sat. 11:30-10 p.m.
The Malls Shopping Center Phone: 841-4599
SUA
Picture Lending Library Tuesday, January 24 9:30-4:00
BIG EIGHT ROOM KANSAS UNION
Rent an original print or a reproduction for the semester 75' to 5.00 Come early for a good selection, lots of new works
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Mister Guy of Lawrence
Annual Outerwear Sale!!!
outerwear from all of kansas city stores has been brought to lawrence for one gigantic sale!
- down-like polarguard coats, with water-proof poplin shell reg. $80.00 NOW $59.50
- trench-coats with button out lining reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50
- leather jackets in various styles values to $145.00 NOW $89.50
- tweed topcoats from Arthur-Richards reg. $135.00 NOW $69.50
- wool camel top coats reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50
- split-cowhide suede jackets with pile-lining reg. $85.00 NOW $69.50
- tweed shooting coats from Arthur-Richards reg. $75.00 NOW $39.50
- poplin golf jackets with tartan linings reg. $28.50 NOW 1/2 off
open thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER GUY
920 mass.
842-2700
BIRD IN BOX
COLDER
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas
Wednesday January 25,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol.88,No.77
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAINLAND MINE.
Cold blast
A workman, who braved yesterday's chilly weather, cut open
bags of sand, which will be used for sandblasting Memorial
Stadium. The projected date for the completion of renovations is September 1978.
Med Center bill designed to relieve doctor shortage
By DIRCK STEIMEL
The Kansas Senate took an initial step yesterday toward trying to relieve the stress of state unemployment.
Staff Writer
A bill that would raise tuition at the University of Kansas Medical Center and grant fee waivers to students agreeing to practice in Kansas was amended and passed by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
The amendment to the Senate bill allows the Kansas Board of Regents, instead of the Legislature, to set the Med Center's tuition fees.
The Regents tuition plan calls for raising the fall 1787 tuition to $3,000 a year for resident students in the four-year program and $4,000 a year for resident students in the three-year program. Non-resident students would now double the resident tuition fee.
THE MED Center tuition bill, which probably will be debated on the Senate floor next week, also provides incentives for teachers to practice in Kansas after graduation.
Tution at the Med Center now is $1,125 for resident students and $3,025 for non-resident students.
Under the Senate bill, students who agree to practice in an area that the state secretary of health and environment has designated as medically underserved, usually rural areas, will receive full tuition from a college with stipend from the state for living expenses.
For students agreeing to practice in Kansas after graduation, the bill provides two types of tuition fee waivers as incentives.
Students who agree to practice elsewhere in Kansas will receive full tuition, but no
For each year a student receives a tuition waiver at the Med Center, he is required to pay $150.
ALTHOUGH THE Ways and Means Committee unanimously agreed to adopt the Regents amendment to the bill, many of the Senators expressed concern that the Med Center's tuition was not high enough to meet the students to apply for the tuition waivers.
State Sen. Wint Winter, chairman of the committee, said, "I do not question the Regents' wisdom to set the tuition, but I should say that it is about $1,000 more wisdom in the tuition fees."
Before it was amended, the Senate Med center tuition bill would have raised tuition from $130,000 to $240,000.
HEW ends athletic investigation
Staff Writer
By BRIAN SETTLE
A two-day investigation by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare into alleged discrepancies between the men's and women's athletic programs at the University of Kansas probably is over, Mike Davis, University counsel, said yesterday.
"As far as the on-campus investigation goes, it's probably over," he said.
"The investigator was here for the second straight day. I talked to her again today, and I will be sending some additional materials to her." Davis said.
The investigation pursued charged files with HEW by a former KU women's athletic trainer who said that discrepancies existed in school and women's treatment and care programs.
THE BASIS for the charge stems from a
Davis said he did not know when the results of HEW's investigation would be released or whether they would be released in time to affect the guidelines that are to be established by July 21, 1978, the deadline for the University to comply with Title IX.
Specifically, "the IX lays in section 8.412 that "equal athletic opportunity for all players" is defined."
provision of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 that prohibits sex discrimination at federally funded institutions.
An institution risks losing federal grants if it does not comply with the provision.
"WE GET A lot of complaints that are merely internal problems or bad university
However, J.L. Thomas, director of the higher education branch of the Kansas City, Mo., HEW office, said last night that an investigation did not imply guilt.
Thomas said his office investigated any discrimination charge filed as long as the charge meets two guidelines: The charge must involve an institution that receives federal funds, and HEW must have jurisdiction over the complaint.
"Too many people think a university is guilty when they find out we are going to investigate them. We're just checking out their records, the form of an impartial third party," he said.
policy, which are disregarded. In general, though, if the charge meets the two conditions, the action is taken.
Most administrators have treated the investigation routinely.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said the investigation was not unusual. He said there had been previous investigations at KU, usually stemming from a complaint made by someone who had been fired by the University.
Davis said last week that he thought it would be unlikely that the investigation would result in any penalties because of the uncertainty in their relationship between the University and HEW
"It's not an adversary relationship."
Doe said, "They just help us define our response."
It’s a lot of expenses for the University.”
Does said. W suppose it’s necessary, but somehow not.
Yes.
DEL SHANKEL, executive vice chancellor, said last week that whenever Hew Kwang was on the job he would
they imposed on a violator were remedies for any problems found at the university.
The possibility of discrepancies between the two athletic programs is only one facet of a larger issue that has occurred since Title IX was passed in 1972.
"If they find you aren't complying with their suggestions, then you have the chance to reapply."
KU, along with other federally funded institutions, must comply with TX ID by 18.
Athletics have proved to be a particularly thorny problem, according to administrators, because overall guidelines were not specific enough and could not easily be applied to different schools and departments.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary for the University, said that any suggestions by HEW would be used to the University's advantage.
"We would hope any findings by the investigation will help us gain insights into how we can best comply with Title IX guidelines by July 21," Von Ende said.
Bill to settle Med Center building's lawsuits
Bv NANCY DRESSLER
Nearly $3 million in lawsuits filed in a Kansas City, Kan., court involving the Orr-Major basic sciences building at the University of Kansas Medical Center could be resolved by action taken in the 1978 Kansas legislative session.
Staff Writer
The lawsuits, pending in Wyndotte County court, allege tentative and actual damages to two Kansas City, Mo., firms that under construction of the nearly 86% building.
Truge-Nichols, Inc., and Evans Electrical Construction Company, subcontractors for the building, are awaiting the court's decision.
Legal problems have plagued the building from the start. Truog-Nichols died and won an arbitration suit in 1978 against the state legislature. In 2003, a private architectural plans provided by the state
To date, neither arbitration award has been paid by the state, Don Hoffman, chief assistant state attorney general, said yesterday.
A three-member arbitration panel issued the company $250,000 of its original request.
forced them to do more construction work than had originally been agreed upon.
Hoffman said the lawsuits would continue in court unless the Legislature passed a bill this session that would allocate funds to pay the arbitration awards.
The 1977 Legislature was the first to receive the request but adjourned without an answer.
In a similar arbitration case, about a
number of women Electron was awarded
$2424 after refusal.
"The state has never denied that we owe money because they have a valid ar-
But, the bill that would allocate money to pay the companies also contains controversial claims not related to the Med Center, that have slowed legislative action, State Sen. Wint Winter, chairman of the Senate and Means Committee, said yesterday.
Hoffman said the state had agreed to settle the issue of payment for extra work with the county.
biteration decision," Hoffman said. "The problem is getting the money appropriated."
Winter said the claims probably would be written into a separate bill so that other less disputed claims, including that of Truegro, would be paid by the current Legislative session.
The delays in payments led to the filing of almost $3 million in suits by Truffich-Nuichi and the U.S. Justice Department.
Charles Svoboda, attorney for the two companies, said the suits. filed in the last
five months, sought each company's original request for actual damages and a waiver of any liability.
Each company is requesting a $1-million penalty, claiming that the state defrauded it by providing faulty architectural drawings, Sybowsa said.
Hoffman said the state fitted suit in December against the Kansas City, Kan., architectural firm that designed the building—Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz.
"We hope to recover against the third parties who have caused the problems," Hoffman said. "We feel the state has been damaged for work not done that we paid for."
The state's suit seeks about $220,000 in damages that resulted from defects in the architect's plans, all drawn up by Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz.
Hoffman said the state's suit would compensate for the losses the state had in its contract to build a bridge.
stages would have brought Med Center tuition to about $5,000 by 1980.
John Conard, executive officer of the Regents, assured the Ways and Means Committee that the Regents would likely raise tuition in the coming years.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said the Med Center tuition bill sent to the Senate floor was a good one because it preserved the right of the Regents to set tuition and it was hoped it would provide more doctors for the state.
"I DON'T really know whether this is exactly the right bill. We'll just have to wait until these people graduate and see," Berman said, "but we're telling them that they will get their education free if they practice in the state."
Berman said he thought the Med Center tuition increase would pass the Senate this
If the Med Center tuition bill passes the Senate, it must then pass the House before going to the Governor's desk for final approval.
Candle named as source of fraternity house blaze
A burning candle has been given as the cause of a fire that swept through the third floor of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, 1025 Emery Room, Friday night, causing $200,000 in damages to the building and its furnishings.
Floyd Dibbern, fire state marshal, said Monday that the Delta Upsilon house had been evacuated.
John Kasberger, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday that a candle left burning on top of a chest ignited clothing sticking out of the chest.
The fraternity had smoke detectors installed about a month ago, in compliance
KENT EWONUS, Wichita junior and Delta Upson president, said a construction company would begin repairs on the house tomorrow.
However, he said, 12 members who live on second floor would be able to move back into the house in the next few weeks. Meal service will begin on Friday.
He said there was extensive fire damage on the third floor and water damage in other areas of the house. There will be construction in all areas of the house.
Apartments have been found for all fraternity members until they return to the house, and Ewons said all members would be living within three blocks of the house in apartments in West Hills Luxury Complex, located in the Old Mill apartment building, 905 Engery.
THE HOUSE WILL be ready for full
occurrence by next fall. Ewen said.
Ewowns said that, as far as be knew, all traternity members were injured and none had been shot.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Soviet satellite crashes
Trudeau
Carter orders intelligence reform
Canadian Prime Minister Elliott Trudeau, said the satellite, which was seen by hundreds of people as it streaked across the sky, fell into a sparser settled area 60 miles southwest of the city. It surrounded highly radioactive uranium 235. See story page two.
YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories — A nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite fell into northwest Canada early yesterday morning, Canadian and U.S. officials said there probably was no danger, but five American airplanes immediately flee to the scene to check for radioactivity and possible remnants of the fallen spacecraft.
Officials investigating Lance loan
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter signed an executive order yesterday that will streamline the intelligence system and put strict curbs on covert activities that recently have drawn fire from congressional insurrections. To be included a ban on attempted political assassinations. See story page two.
ATLANTA—Federal officials are once again investigating Bert Lance's banking practices. Three officers of a major New York bank that loaned money to Lance, the former budget director, began testimony before a federal grand jury yesterday.
The three officers reportedly were to be questioned about a $2.6 million loan the bank made to Lance on June 30, 1975, which allowed him to buy 148,000 shares of the company.
Miller testifies before Congress
WASHINGTON-G. William Miller, President Carter's nominee to head the Federal Reserve Board, appeared before Congress yesterday and promised to keep politics off of his job while pushing for full employment and price stability.
William Proxmire, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, criticized the nominee as being inexperienced in monetary affairs. Proxmire said he was disturbed that Miller would have to rely on the staff of the Federal Reserve Board for many months if he was confirmed as chairman.
If confirmed, Miller would become the third man in 28 years to head that office. He will be replacing Arburn Burns.
Singer served with legal papers
TOPEKA-Singer Helen Reddy was personally served with legal papers Monday evening because of her failure to appear and perform at the Kansas State Fair last September, Curt Schneider, Kansas attorney general, said. The two men members served the papers to Reddy at the Sunrise Theatre in Fort Lauderdale.
The papers were served in connection with a $100,000 lawsuit filed against the performer. She will have 30 days to answer the suit's allegations. Schneider
Bennett signs first '78 legislation
TOPEKA - While Kansas State Senators and Representatives continued to hold hearings and listen to testimony on a variety of topics, Gov. Robert F. Kennedy won the Republican nomination.
The bill prohibits coyote hunting during deer season and requires the licensing of coyote hunters. See story page nine.
Locally...
While most people laugh at the idea of Mont Bieu ever becoming a popular ski resort, one man-Walter Klammer-dreams of great successes. Klammer took over the skiing facilities at Mont Bieu three years ago, but the future have caused Mont Bieu to be extremely gloomy. For story and pictures, see Weekday, page six.
PETER PARKER
Klammer
?
Wednesday, January 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Nuclear satellite falls in Canada
YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories—Canada (AP)—A nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellite fell from orbit into the atmosphere above Yellowknife, the capital of the Northwest Territories in Canada yesteday across the predawn sky and raising some fears of radioactive contamination.
Canadian and U.S. officials said there probably was no serious danger. But five American military airplanes, joined later by four Canadian planes, flew to the scene—850 miles northwest of U.S. border—to help with the military and possibly remonstrations of the fallen spacecraft.
"WHEN IT came overhead and we could get a good look at it, I could see dozens and dozens of parts," Yellowkite resident Mari Rueman said. "Each part had a long, bright tail. . . As it was disappearing the main pipe turned bright red. It was just like a snowflake."
Canadian officials said any pieces of the satellite would have slammed into the earth in a sparsely settled area 60 miles east of Yellowknife, a frontier town of 8,000 on
CANADIAN DEFENSE Minister Barney
Danson said he was "86 percent or more" certain that the satellite, carrying 100 pounds of highly radioactive enriched 653, had burned up in the atmosphere.
"I don't think there is any cause for
them," he said at an Ottawa news con-
ference.
Within hours, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau was defending the government's handling of the incident in Parliament.
HE SAID he had been informed about a week ago that the Cosmos 964 satellite was tumbling from orbit, but he said that the precise location of its fall was not known even an observer could not to warn "every square inch" of Canada of the possible danger.
Dunson told reporters that residents of yellowknife were not forewarned because it was believed the town had no water.
THE CHANCES that Yellowknife would be imperilled were "somewhat less than the odds" of getting an iceberg.
Other Canadian and U.S. officials indicated that the location could not be determined.
American officials said the satellite
entered the atmosphere at 4:50 a.m. and within a few minutes President Carter and Prime Minister Trudeau were discussing the situation by telephone.
Carter's national security adviser, Zbigniew Brzezinski, who made the first announcement of the spacecraft's fall to Earth, said U.S. and Soviet officials had intensive consultations about the satellite for the past two weeks.
BRZEZINKSI said U.S. satellite trackers detected problems in Cosmos 694 in late December and decided that it might fail to Earth. In an exchange of messages through Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, Brzezinksi said, the United States learned there would be no danger of a nuclear exile from the satellite plunged into the atmosphere.
U. S. government sources said the satellite, launched last Sept. 18, was designed to keep track of U.S. Navy ships and radar through radar powered by a nuclear reactor.
ITS FINAL, fiery plunge was seen in
communities in the Great Slave
Lake area.
Constable Phil Pitts, who saw it as he stepped out of his Royal Canada Mounted
Carter orders curbs on CIA
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter ordered a major reorganization of the U.S. intelligence community yesterday, calling his action a "major step forward" in safeguarding both the national interest and civil liberties.
At a White House ceremony, Carter signed a bulky executive order designed not only to streamline the intelligence setup but also to put strict new curbs on covert action against insurgent leaders and investigators. The restrictions include an outright ban on political assassinations.
The president took the occasion to express his confidence in Stanfield Turner, whom he named as director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
The CIA chief has been a target of internal CIA dissatisfaction, particularly for his abrupt firing last year of a large number of senior agents.
Vice President Walter F. Mondale, who helped direct a months-long administration review that led to the executive order, was among the audience at the ceremony.
He said the order took direct issue with those who argued that illegal means were necessary if intelligence activities are to succeed.
Carter assigned a major supervisory role to Attorney General Griffin Bell, who henceforth must personally authorize the use of electronic surveillance, television monitoring, physical searches or mail openings by the intelligence community when American citizens or organizations are the targets.
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 shag carpetting, wood hummock fireplaces, with world
passway, 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 Pathhelenic and IFC
11 spaces still available. Sign up in SUA office.
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"I thought at first it was just a meteorite until I heard about it on the radio at 8 a.m."
S. SAO.
Police station in nearby Hay River,
described it as a huge fireball trailed by
about 20 smaller fireballs.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP)—Waddell Boyce Floyd, an inmate at the Charlotttesville-Albemarle Joint Security Center, is charged with complaining to a free pair of undershirts.
Free undershorts sought by prisoner
Flood's petition charges that the jail administrator, took away his nowhere underwear in November and refused to give him a pair of white cotton shorts.
The administrator said the inmates had to wear white while because all the underwear was black.
KU vs. K-STATE Women's Basketball
Come watch the Lady Jayhawks battle the K-State Wild Kittens Tonight, Wed. Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m. at Allen Field House
FREE! with student I.D.
AT LEAST
- All Remaining Sweaters
1/2 OFF
- Echo Scarves
- Pendleton Woolen Sportswear
- Knitted Cap & Mitten Sets
- Beautiful Leather Bags
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- All Remaining Fall & Winter Dresses
- Flannel Sleepwear by Lanz
- Jeans & Corduroy Slacks
Terrific Buys From Our Regular Quality Stock
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Are you a Quarter Pounder Person?
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Don't forget to get your McDonald's K.U. Basketball Two-fer!
McDonald's is offering a series of coupons good for two tickets for the price of one, to selected K.U. Basketball home games. Get your coupon with a minimum purchase of $1.25 at either McDonald's® in Lawrence while coupon supply lasts.
Both Lawrence Locations:
South—901 W. 23rd
North—1309 W. 6th
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 25, 1978
Second team files for candidacy in spring Student Senate election
A second team of students filed yesterday to enter the race for student body president and vice president in this spring's Student Senate elections.
Jane Calacci, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, filed to run for the presidential spot. Her running mate is David Parris, Manhattan junior. Calacci and Parris filed by presenting a petition with 500 student signatures and paying $3 filing fees.
After some thought, she said she and Parris decided that they were seriously ill.
Calaceci that she and Parris originally announced their candidacy as a protest to the fact that Mike Harper, Lawrence junior and Jonah Salina, Salina junior, were running unopposed.
Those interested in running for president or vice president have until 5 p.m. today to apply. Applications and petitions can be picked up in the Senate office.
FOUR MORE students have filed to enter
SUA
SUA Films
THE RISE OF LOUIS XIV
Porselli's Historical Masterpiece
Roberto Rosselini;
Wed., Jan. 25, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff Aud
The Outrageous Films of Curt McDowell and George Kuchar;
HOLL ME WYLE I M
NAKED, NUDES: A SKETCH-
ROONIE RONNIE
SIAMESE TWIN PINNEADS:
TASTELE TRILOGY
HOLD ME WHILE I'M
Thurs., Jan. 26, 7:30 p.m.
$1.00 Woodruff
3 WOMEN, Dir. Robert Altman with Sissy Spacek, Shelly Duvall, Janice Rule
Fri., Sat., Jan. 27-28
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.. Woodruff Aud..
$1.25
Filmmaker BARBARA MARGOLIS in person! Will show her films on Fr., Jan. 27, 8 p.m., Sat., Jan. 28, 3:00 and 8:00 p.m., Forum Rm.
Admission $1.00
the races for class officers and senators in
the state to serve. Bringing the total
number of candidates to 140
The students who have filed and the positions they are running for are Kim Fink, Lotawaana, Mo., freshman, Numeramaker 4 and Karen Jenkins, sophomore, Sophoraomere, Numeramaker 5 member; Chuck
Hargis, Springfield, Mo., freshman,
sophomore class president; and Trish
Tighe, Omaha, Neb., freshman, sophomore
class treasurer.
Fink and Booton are running as independents and Hargis and Tighe are running with the Great Little Coalition.
Dinner
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for Students and Faculty
Sunday Night
January 29
7:00 Dinner-Dance following Music by "Harvest"
75 $ ^{c} $
Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Drive 1 block east of Iowa
Sponsored by Hillel Organization for Jewish students
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Checks—Charge it—Layaway—Cash
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4
Wednesday, January 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Tax proposal unwise
State Sen. Donn Everett, R-Manhattan, has decided to sponsor legislation that would place a three-cent tax on the sale of each pack of cigarettes purchased in Kansas. The proceeds of the tax, which apparently could raise as much as $8.4 million, would help finance recreational athletics at the six Board of Regents universities.
At first glance, Everett's bill sounds like a fiscal gift from heaven for the universities. Recreational services that are strapped for revenue would benefit from an assured source of income. Cigarette smoking is hardly on the decline. According to Ecumenical women's athletics and soccer, such as gymnastics and swimming would benefit the bill. In addition, the health hazards of cancer presumably would be discouraged by raiding the wallets of cigarette smokers.
EVERETT ALREADY has scaled down his original proposal, for a tax of five cents a pack, after learning that the bite from his first idea would amount to $14 million annually. He still must justify his modified plan to Kansas taxpayers, who are now under the naive impression that 1978 is to be a year of tax relief, not tax increases.
The cigarette tax legislation, however, raises more questions than it answers. For one, are the recreational needs of the universities so pressing as to justify their own restrictions? And, in another, are the educational needs of the universities less important than any sports, major or minor?
a year. The state treasury already has a surplus of $143 million. An additional $32 million is expected to be added to the surplus this year from excess tax revenues. Perhaps both parties' election-year promises of tax reduction would mean more to voters if legislators such as Everett would take them seriously.
Aside from whether the state should raise taxes, Everett's new bill would distribute revenues in a lump sum to the Regents. The board would then dole out the proceeds as it saw fit, with no guarantee for any schools. Under Everett's original plan, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University
each would have received one of the five cents from the tax. The remaining two cents would have been split among Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University and Fort Hays State University.
The most disturbing part about Everett's bill is that it rests on skewed priorities. It rests on the assumption that a statewide tax is needed for sports, but not for improving the quality of education at Regents universities. KU, for openers, could use a decent library. It staggers the image when it is more important than improving the delicate safety conditions at the understaffed, undefunded fire trap that masquerades as Watson.
Now, however, the geographic fairness built into Everett's first plan has been eliminated. It would be up to the Regents to somehow determine the relative importance of minor institutions and institutions in a clarification about how the Regents would accomplish this is needed.
Everett's bill would, indeed, be a way to facilitate equitable funding among men's and women's recreational sports. Once that equitable funding is achieved, however, and once coaches for minor sports have made their most present interest in expanding facilities, then what? It is doubtful that a three-cent tax would have a lasting value.
Everett's bill may be a blow against cancer and a boon for athletics, but it shouldn't be adopted. The economics of the plan aside, it just isn't aimed in the right direction.
More disturbing about the legislation, though, is that it rests on the assumption that recreational programs need continuing booster shots each year. It is undisputed that women's athletics must be given a broader funding base; Title IX strictures doubtless will see to that. It is also undisputed that coaches of minor sports would like a steady source of income annually, regardless of whether their sports are capable of drawing even minimal crowds willing to pay to see them.
CIA asset to journalism
Various episodes in my career must, in that case, have qualified me for an "assert" as well as these as a caliphary tale:
By DANIEL SCHORR BY DANIEL SCHORR
1. In the late 1950s, I was one of the group of CBS correspondents who would dine, watch TV, or with high CIA officials. My current amnesia about what was discussed may attest either to their intelligence skills or to the quantity of the wine consumed.
6. STATIONED IN Moscow from 1955 through 1957, I met Americans on voluntary or assigned mission missions. For example, a visiting television executive in New York sent the transmitter, whose location he obviously knew. In May 1957, I spent many late nights with CIA-financed American students
WASHINGTON—Whether the journalists who served the CIA should be numbered in the dozens or the hundreds hinges, it has become clear, on how one reads this article, that part of CIA-media relations, the House Intelligence Committee has come up with a distinction between 'contacta' (voluntary) and 'contrabita' (coercive), may yetrayan intelligence officers. An 'asset' could be anyone enlisted, even unwittingly, to provide assistance or someone who was merely claimed to be a self-aggrandizing field officer.
who had been sent to the Moscow Youth Festival as an antidote to the predominantly left-wing delegation.
3. Barred from the Soviet Union after being arrested by the K.G.B. in 1958, I was invited to lunch in the office of CIA Director Sidney Meyer, without asking my consent, he led me into a room for what turned out to be a debriefing by agency specialists. I had some qualms and I rejected some questions. Shortly thereafter, as I learned after obtaining parts of my CIA file two decades later, some consideration was given to recruiting me into the CIA's involvement no offer was made.
4. IN EAST EUROPEAN capitals, as a matter of practice, I sought out CIA officers in American embassies because they would knowledgeable and objective than their diplomatic counterparts. Before leaving these countries, I would share my findings to check my findings and maintain contacts useful for the future.
5. In West Germany, an important CIA terrain in the 1960s, the West Berlin station chief at his home one dined was a soldier from Communists. I discussed with him my impressions of visits to East Germany. In Bonn, Henry Pleasants, a station chief under the German dictator with American correspondents at his sumptuous hilltop
mansion. He seemed mainly to be trying to recruit us for discussions of music and for his wife's harpsichord recitals.
6. WITH LESS OVERT CIA officers in West Germany, I entered occasionally in operation for Europe. I accepted the offer of a filmed interview, in an obscure country retreat, with African students who had quit East Europe. We were bitter about Communist racism. It made an interesting story for CBS and undoubtedly an interesting propaganda point on American society.
7. AS LATE as 1976, while working on a television program for children called "What's the best way to get your agency to obtain U-2 spite plane equipment and photographs of missile sites in Cuba. I was aware that the CIA was anxious to have its greater moments recalled. The CIA was perfectly 'for television, however.'
Was I a CIA asset? Perhaps. Certainly the CIA was an asset in my work. Journalism, art criticism, tele-research—requires various kinds of active cooperation. As long as my sole purpose was getting a story and my employees were doing it, I felt ethically secure.
Daniel Schorr, a former CBS news correspondent, is the author of "Clearing the Air": he discusses government security.
— OH, THAT'S FINE FOR YOU TO SAY MR. HIGH AND MIGHTY! YOU WITH THE TALL BUILDINGS IN A SINGLE BOUND! BUT WHAT ABOUT ME? YOU JUST BET YOUR SWEET KRYPTONITE! MADE A FEW EXTRA BUCKS WITH THE CIA! WHY SHOULDN'T I BE ABLE TO AFFORD A Few NICE THINGS FOR MYSELF ONCE IN A WHILE? DO YOU THINK I WANT TO SPEND THE REST OF MY LIFE AS NOBODY LOIS LANE, GENERAL ASSIGNMENT REPORTER???
Screw ad may give state boost
A state funded study released last year announced that Kansas was not one of the most popular tourist states in the country. This "news" upsets many state enthusiasts because, as everyone knows, tourists typically spend money when they take a vacation. As everyone also knows, more money always is good for a state.
Kansas is usually traveled only by people wishing to visit a state on either side or to the other. It can also be included Al Goldstein and other
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
people who go on trial in Kansas.
Few would have guessed it, and it really seems too good to be so bad. The publisher of Screw and Smut magazines, as well as owner of other Milky Way Productions projects, just may be what I wanted.
GOLDSTEIN, it appears, is not a man who is acquitted and
forgets, Goldstein remembers his arrival in Kansas City, Kan., three months ago. He came into town accusing Midwesterners of not being his kind of people. Kansas Midwesterners are on trial for four weeks, on the charge of distributing allegedly obscene publications, the jurors just couldn't make up their minds. The case ended in a mistrial. And Goldstein, so far as the jury concerned, was free to go home.
PLAYBOY HUSTLER ou1 Uga REPENT HAMILTON JORDAN!
Goldstein did return to New York, but not until he
apologized for "degrading Kanans." After the apology, most Kanans thought that they had saved the last from Goldstein.
But even while Goldstein was in the state, the staff members of the Kansas Department of Economic Development had made such a sketch to attract business and money to the state. One of the plans was to run an advertisement in Business Week that would use an ideal business locale, where department did.
Enter grateful Goldstein again. Even though he had already run a full-ad in a few Kansas newspapers thanking Kansans for their kindness, the Goldstein knew that he could do something to really help the state. So without the state's permission—it was supposed to be a surprise, after all—Goldstein's advertisement from Business Week and printed it in Screw.
AS MIGHT be expected, Kansas government officials, especially the secretary of economic development, are angry with Goldstein. But because of its copyrighted, Goldstein will not need to return to Kansas again on legal business.
When Goldstein left Kansas in November, he said, "I'd like to spend a five-day vacation here but not have to go to court every day." Goldstein is offering Kansas to his readers in a magazine with a
magner circulation than Business Week. But the state officials are still mad.
If Kansas is too proud to accept free advertising, Goldstein probably would accept payment for it, maybe at a discount rate, in the future. But would state officials be charged for their vettement appeared in Forbes or Nation's Business (both magazines have lower circulations than Screw?).
PERHAPS STATE officials are worried about advertising in a somewhat inappropriate publication. But surely they don't think business magazines like The New York Times businessman read on the train, on the plane, in hotel rooms late at night . . .
The possibilities are endless if one thinks about what may happen in Kansas as a result of the advertisement in Screw. Because there don't seem to be any legal restrictions against it, maybe the ad will appear in Rolling Stone next week. And Mr. Dollar's Next Week, we Merry Flynt will spot it in Screw and use it in his newly purchased paper, the Plains (Ga.) Monitor.
Maybe then, if the department of economic development wrote an effective advertisement, Lillian Carter and all the other Carters could flock to Kansas. Peanut farming may make it easier to grow Kansas soil but some extra revenue might be collected from the seasonal business of Amy Carter's lemonade stand.
Clinton development area needs controls
There is an area four miles southwest of Lawrence that is now mostly pastures and woods but has the potential of becoming a booming area of housing and commercial development within the next 10 years.
It is inevitable that roads will replace cow paths and that the sound of carpenters' electric saws will erase the area's present calm.
When "progress" does come to this patch of countrise, it will be necessary to prevent an unrestricted explosion of modern clutter.
J. LILIAN
This area includes the future site of the 12,000-acre Clinton Reservoir and surrounding land already zoned for residential and commercial development.
CLINTON RESERVOIR is a $88-million flood-control and recreational project started by the Army Corps of Engineers in 1972. Water will be dammed up in a series of gradual stages during the next four years. The Corps, which originally said that the lake would be ready in 1978, now is somewhat older than 1979 before it is a double pool. "The gates of the dam were closed for the first time last month.
Just as predictable as the Corps'
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
neglect of deadlines and cost ceilings is the certainty that the Clinton area soon will be flooded with weekend visitors and permanent residents.
The lake will be close to the people of Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City. The Corps expects the lake to draw about 1.3 million visitors the first year, annually a few years later. The "design-day load," or capacity of the total facilities designed for daytime use, is more than 28,000 a day in the future. Those are hefty figures.
Private development of the vicinity around the lake is expected to flourish as soon as the lake begins to enlarge. Indication of this fact is found in the increasing dollar value of the land near Clinton Reservoir.
HAS been predicted by some local realtors that land prices will double in the next two or three years. Darwin Rogers, Douglas County assessor, has
predicted that some land around the lake could cost as much as $20,000 an acre in three years. Another hefty figure.
In the project's comprehensive plan it is projected that there will be a demand for more than 5,000 residential housing units within the next 15 to 20 years.
Arthur Heck, speaking for the Kaw Basin Water Management Association at the Clinton gate-closing ceremonies, said that the reservoir would have the capacity to provide water was decided that the University of Kansas would be located in this area."
What all of this means is that there is going to be a tremendous amount of growth around Lawrence's new attraction and that strict controls are going to have to be exercised if the lake site is not to turn into another 23rd Street monster with neon eyes and ugly arms of steel.
ine Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission and some state agencies have been working for the last few years on a plan that will ensure careful and controlled development. The Mini-Comprehensive Plan was prepared recently for the Planning Division of the Kansas Department of Economic
Development and will serve as the primary guideline for the local planning commission.
THE PLAN is a good one. It represents compromises between many special-interest groups, including private investors and environmentalists, those people who already live near the future lake and "outsideers."
Obviously there are problems that cannot rightly be compromised, such as the basic question of whether it is just to displace long-time residents and farmers with short-term workers; whether it is right to replace a long-time natural ecosystem with a man-made one.
But Clinton Reservoir and the subsequent private development of the land around it are going to be a reality. There is no stopping it now. What county and city planners must do is remain steadfast behind their commitment to preserve the reservoir will be a pleasant place to enjoy the outdoors, whether one lives there or visits on the weekends.
Growth and development around the lake are inevitable and maybe even desirable, but a proper integration of natural and artificial elements and visitors of not being strangled by an ugly monster like the one that exists on 32nd Street.
Renovations produce discontent
To the editor:
The time has come for us to make ourselves heard! The classes of the late 60s and early 70s had the Vietnam War to tell about. Our class has gone through a lot of controversy, little controversy. Now we have a true cause to support.
Clyde Walker has provided us with an issue that affects each of us, as well as our families. For four years I have been looking for a way to the hill into Memorial Stadium on May 22, 1978. Walker has, without considering any alternatives, declared that he will be possible. Walker's announcement came conveniently after the Kansan had stopped printing last semester, perhaps by large outburst of student protest that is very justified.
I attended the meeting of last Nov. 1 and was very disappointed to find that Walker refused to address himself to the questions I asked of him. Instead, he spelled out 20 questions telling him crowd why it is necessary to do the renovations on the stadium that almost everyone already was in favor of. My specific questions were these: How high is the proposed wall going to be? What is its purpose? Will it interfere with my questions? Walker did not answer any of the three questions.
Imagine if you will, a massive concrete wall at the south end of the stadium obstructing all view either into or out of the stadium. Walker during the meeting also made reference to several items that were too complicated for us to un
Letters
derstand. As a senior civil engineering student, I feel that Walker would have a hard time understanding many of the things mentioned in the wall and the meeting only to put Walker's actions in perspective. I am sure Walker will find out that he has opened up a can of worms will be very difficult to close.
Apparently Walker feels that students are just ignorant morons walking around the University and that our student body will fill his beloved stadium to watch the football team play five or six times a year. It could be pointed out that the Memorial Stadium because it is home to the people of the state of Kansas paid for it. It rests on
Letters Policy
The Kanasan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and include the university or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. The Kanasan reserves the right to edit all letters for publication.
state property and contains a track.
This brings up another interesting point. Steve Leben was quoted as saying that the primary use of the stadium is for football games. Wrong! Last year, six players and four gamers were in Memorial Stadium, five KU games and one Shrine Bowl. An approximate addition of the days allotted to track meets comes to 15 days. The soccer team will have occasion. Each year there are also a spectacular Fourth of July celebration and the graduation exercises. Any student of lower math could quickly see that second to the many other uses that our stadium is put to.
I deeply mourn the loss of the Kansas Relays because it is the best sporting ever hosted on our campus each year. More world-class athletes come to participate than can be found in any other sport here at KU. But the real crime being committed here is the delay in privilege to participate in the most moving and traditional ceremony this University has to offer us.
What can we as seniors do about this? Let's start by all writing a nice letter to champlain high school to welcome enclose a copy to Walker and the University of Kansas Alumni and Endowment Associations. If we do not get satisfaction from our work, it is not much we can do. It is my impression that the people of the chancellor's office
Charles H. Nance Prairie Village senior
are on our side. I hope the associations realize that people whose last remembrance of a place is a rotten taste in the mouth are not usually inclined to support that place with their best friends. You don't get things back on track to start now, write your chancellor or call to complain. If each senior or prospective graduate were to write or call the secretary, be sure that we really do care.
Computers demand intricate planning
To the editor:
Every semester, one of the first editors to appear in the Kansas is urging the imprint "computerized" enrollment system. Please be informed that the University does indeed have "computerized" enrollment has it had for quite some time.
This past enrollment was processed on an IBM 370/148 computer situated in Sum-
merfield Hall, with remote access terminals in almost all administrative offices concerned with enrollment and in Allen Field House. The employees information systems work quite hard to run the equipment and maintain the systems during enrollment, and your editorslare seem to ignore the fact that these highly trained, data-hazing professionals exist at all.
If it is enrollment you want, you might try doing something that few people on this campus have thought of. You could enrolment you want. A computer, particularly one maintained by a government agency, cannot miraculously produce a system merely because the Senate endorses a resolution.
Systems must be carefully thought out, specifications written and planning carefully implemented. This is what you should be calling for, not the "organization" of enrolment.
David R. Wilson
Lawrence special student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 19, 2014
Saturday July 23 and July 1 excerpt except Saturday, Sunday and holiday weekends. Subscribes to mail a $10 fee or $15 for 66445. Subscriptions by mail are a $10 fee or $15 for 66445.
Subscribes to year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $15 fee or $20 for 66445.
Editor
Barbara Rowley
Managing Editor
Jerry Sass
Editorial Editor
John Mueller
Business Manager
Patricia Thornton
Publisher
David Dary
Meteors to aid ice cap research
Staff Writer
By ROB HAGAN
On a dark and cloudless night a person carefully watching the heavens could catch a glimpse of what scientists consider to be the oldest material in the solar system—meteors, which are often called shooting stars.
The last meteor shower visible in Lawrence was Jan. 3, Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, said recently. However, it still will be possible to see a few meters this month in the northeastern sky, he said.
Stephen Shawl, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said that atmospheric conditions determined the visibility of meteors. The best conditions are dark, cloudless and moonless nights. Get a copy of the city also will help visibility, he said.
The next meteor shower will be visible p121 in the northeastern sky he said, and another event is scheduled for Jan. 30.
BUT METEORS are more than what meets the eye.
Armstrong said scientists used Armorite, which are rocks and smaller particles that had struck the earth, to reveal when the solar system was formed. By using Armorite, scientists can tell when and in what type of environment the meteorite was formed, he said.
A recent discovery of meteorites in Antarctica brought U.S. and Japanese scientists together to study them.
The U.S.-Japanese team hopes to determine from the meteorites the rate of ice movement in Antarctica and the age of the continental ice cap.
"It seems that meteoroids have been falling in Antarctica for millions of years. Asteroid impacts are a factor."
only extraterrestrial material scientists could examine for that kind of information
METEORS OR meteor showers appear when the earth intersects the orbiting path of a disintegrating comet, Armstrong said. Earth's gravity pulls particles of the comet, called meteoroids, toward the earth. Most meteorites burn up in the atmosphere, however.
Before rocks were brought back from the moon, Armstrong said, meteorites were the
The largest meteorite found in one piece in the United States was discovered near New Mexico. It is estimated to be 10 million years old.
In 1908, near Tunguska, Siberia, a brilliant meteor appeared in broad daylight. Armstrong said the impact was so large that it caused an in-18-mile radius and shock waves were felt as far as 1,000 miles away. No particles of the meteorite were found and no crater was formed.
Although there have been many incidents of meteoroids striking the earth, there have been no documented cases of anyone being killed by one.
Wednesday, January 25, 1978
By MELISSA CORDONIER
City hears report on gas leaks
Staff Writer
The Kansas Public Service Gas Co. is doing everything it can to prevent gas leaks in Lawrence, Oln Petefish, attorney for KPS, and a report to the Lawrence City Commission.
City Commissioner Ed Carter requested the report after a natural gas leak apparently caused an explosion and fire at 747 Massachusetts St., December 15.
The TBall killer tion ten me and detroyer the
Tbuild killer tion Ten me and detroyer the
An ad jandy the Tbuild killer tion Ten me and detroyer the
The National Bureau of Standards now is conducting tests to determine whether a weather satellite can accurately measure wind speed.
He said the company was using twice as much odorant as required by federal regulations. Odorant is a disagreeable scent added to cascad in detective leaks.
PETEFISH SAID that although KPS would not accept blame for the explosion, the company had taken extra steps to prevent similar problems.
Petfish said that even though KPS was not sure the coupler caused the explosion, the company had inspected five similar failures to be sure they were working properly.
blast. The release of the test results is expected in several months.
KPS also was considering advertisements
to develop more awareness of hazards of natural gas, Petefish said.
IN OTHER ACTION, the commissioners voted unanimously to cancel the purchase of the property.
After the meeting, Carter said he was satisfied with the report.
The truck, used on commercial routes, has been in service seven days since its delivery in November. It was in Kansas City, Mn., for repairs from December until March to Lawrence last week, when new problems developed in the hydraulic valve system.
Buford Watson, city manager, told the commissioners that he did not think the city should have any authority.
Deadline: reb. 3
Fort
Lauderdale
SUR
TRAVEL
Fort Lauderdale, Spring Break:
Date: March 11-March 18
Cost: $24.90
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 and 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, a fitness center, a wetroom floor. A large swimming pool, and room service; a 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.
"Mermaid's Delight"
Every Wednesday night, 7-12 p.m. Compliments of the Harbourmasters
$ 1 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ DRAWS
MARINE
$1
$1 PITCHERS for the ladies!
The Association of
together at"
February 2,1978
University Residence Halls to participate in the
Seventh Annual Legislators' Dinner
"Get your ship
Cordially invites the residents of the
7:00 p.m.
The Harbour
1031 Mass. 843-9779
University Residence Halls
Lewis Hall.
12
Friday, January 27 and Saturday, January 28
This dinner provides an excellent opportunity for residents to visit with their state legislators on an informal basis. So complete the form available at your hall's desk, return it to your hall coordinator today, and plan on attending the Legislators' Dinner on February 2, 1978.
Lady Jayhawk Classic
Saturday—
1:00 Consolation Game
3:00 Championship Game
2:00—5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Only!
A Special from
Pizza Inn Coors Beer 10c/draw
Friday
7:00 KSU vs. University of Nevada—Las Vegas
9:00 KU vs. Baylor
We treat you right at
Pizza Inn
Friday —
Allen Field House
9th and Iowa 841-2629
Ticket Prices—
One All
Day Games
Adult 3.00 5.00
Student 1.50 2.50
CORRECTION
Due to publishing problems, we deeply regret this error in void dates.
PEOPLE BOOK
FREE INSTALLATION
CABLE TELEVISION
$10 VALUE
Sunflower Cablevision 7th & N.H. 841-2100
This coupon must be presented at our office before the installation can be made. .void 11-24-78
If the coupon was removed from your book, this ad can be used in its place.
Should read: VOID 2-24-78
Funeral planned for musician
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Funeral services are scheduled tomorrow for Terry Kath, a lead singer with the rock music group, Chicago.
Kath killed himself Monday when he put what he thought was an unloaded gun to his head and pull the trigger, police said that Kathleen McCutchen of Kailua, Hawaii, Kathal, 31, of Malibu, Calif., was at the horse
of Don Johnson, one of the band's technicians, when the shock occurred.
Kath, his wife and Johnson were having a party and drinking, Yost said.
Vost said there was no immediate explanation why Kath had taken the gun to Johnson's house. But he said, "For now, we're listing it as an accident."
THE KANSAS UNION
THE KING UNION
★
Bowling Leagues SPRING 1978
All leagues begin week of January 23 End week of May1.
STARTS
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR
(160 plus avg ) 6:30
Tuesday Nite ALL STAR (160 plus avg.) 6:30
Wednesday Nite GREEK 6:30 CAMPUS OPEN 8:30
Thursday Nite GUYS & DOLLS 6:30
GUYS & DOLLS 8:30
GUYS & DOLLS 8:30
Friday Nite TGIF 4:00
Team Composition ALL LEAGUES: 4 per team.
Entry Fee: $5.00 per person.
Our prices can't be beat!
Join the millions of League Bowlers.
Form your own team or we will make up teams for those who register individually.
SIGN UP AT THE JAY BOWL NOW!!
or call 864-3545 for information.
HARVU
Jay Bowl
Weekday
The weekly feature page of the University Daily Kansan January 25,1978
Mont Bleu...
A Downhill Dream
Standing atop the gentle 1,500 foot slope of Mont Bleu, is Walter Klammer, who feels that he could bring a Colorado-type ski resort to the Lawrence area. However, during the past three seasons Klammer has found himself fighting to remain open.
"If I can't make a go of it this year, I probably won't open again," Klammer says.
As ski slopes go, Mont Bleu is a long way from Grenoble. Wallet Klaner thinks he can make the steep climb to Mount Blanc.
Klammer is the owner of Mont Bleu, a small recreation area southeast of Lawrence, which offers skiers to practice their skills on a 1,500-foot slope. But Klammer hasn't started this year because of financial problems.
Several attempts to get financial backing have failed, but Klammer isn't giving up. He says the root of the problem is that bankers don't understand the problems of operating a seasonal business.
Mont Bleu's season could run from mid-November to February or March if the weather and financial institutions cooperated. But since Klammer took control of the business three seasons ago, Mother Nature and the banks haven't worked together. Late winters and banker banks don't bed well for a ski resort in Kansas.
But Klammer dreams of success.
"but rather dearest to me since
    it can see fantastic things for this place," he says, as he
SKI MISSOURI
DO NOT
NO
EM SA
GA
Signs, which once displayed a few helpful hints to the avirian skier, now lay in the corne collecting
Story by Lynn Kirkman Photos by Eli Reichman
talks of redecorating the lodge, installing a lift to replace the tow rope and improving the retail shop.
Making Klammer's dream come true probably will take a little doing. The slope is deserted except for a handful of sledders. And the lodge isn't open for business, either. Mice dart about tables topped with upended chairs. Water from melting snow drips from the lodge ceiling onto the concrete floor.
"I don't know where those leaks are coming from," Klammer muses as he perches on a ladder to investigate the source of the trouble. "I thought I'd patched them all last summer."
In fact, Klammer a good deal of the past summer getting Mont Bleu ready for winter. He purchased 26 pairs of skis and bindings and 43 pairs of boots to be rented to skiers. He replaced some of the underground pipe that forms the snow-making system and raised the electrical wires along the tow rope. He and his wife even refinanced their Kansas City, Mo., home to clear past debts from the ski venture.
But at the last minute there were complications. The banker he had been working with left the bank and at Christmas Klammer learned that no additional loan money would be available.
So Klammer has undertaken a public relations program to let the public know of Mont Bleu's slight. He has mailed copies of a letter explaining the financial problems to about 1,300 former customers, hoping to raise money by selling season passes and advance one-dav fees.
Response to the appeal hasn't been as good as Klammer hoped, but he isn't discouraged.
"People take their time about doing something like (bus). He says, 'There are plenty of skiers around—buy a ski pass.'"
"The bank's kind of pulled the rug out from under me," he tells them. "I'll be hoping to be open next weekend or the weekend after that. I'll lose $4,500 to $6,000 if I don't open this year."
But Klammer's estimate of interest in skiing in Kansas may be justified. He was often interrupted by visits or phone calls from potential customers who were trying to set up a hotline of hitting the slopes. To each, he gave the same story.
Klammer may be living on hope, but he grew up with asking. He reminisces about his boyhood in Minnesota where his parents lived. "I remember being very good," he says.
Klammer moved to Kansas City in 1961, and his association with Mont bleu goes back to the days when the resort opened in the early 1960s. He knew the former owners and helped them out from time to time with publicity. The business doubled its revenue in one year. The owner thinks his efforts were at least partially responsible.
Hopping to repeat his early success this year, Klammer spent ahead 100 to advertise MONT Bleu in local and national markets.
"The banks don't understand how it is when you operate a seasonal business," he explains again. "It doesn't have to snow for us to open, but it does have to be cold. The warm weather can kill us."
"And you can't expect to make a profit if you can't run."
Mont Bleu can offer skiing even when the rest of the area is without snow because of its snow-making facilities. Klammer emphasizes that the snow isn't artificial—only man-made.
The snow is created with a system that mixes water and air pressure to form droplets that fall as snow. It's the same composition as natural snow. Klammer says, "We'll see it whenever the weather is cold enough to forestall melting."
"It's a tiring job," he says about manufacturing weather. "Sometimes I've made snow all night long—stayed up till 4 a.m., and then gone back to Kansas City and worked all day."
An SBA loan, however, would take time. Klammer says an official told him processing the papers would take two or three weeks. Add that to the week or two when the season is gone for this year, and the skiing season is gone for this year.
"You know," he says as he gives an impromptu ski lesson in the lodge kitchen. "I'm probably a distant relative of Franz Klammer, the Olympic skier. The name's just not too common."
However, the name hasn't impressed the banks Klammer has contacted about providing funds for this season's opening. But Klammer isn't discouraged by the rejections and says he plans to see more banks this week. He also has looked into the possibility of getting help from the Small Business Administration.
"By February, people are tired of snow," he says,
"and they start thinking about warm weather. We need to open right away to make a go of this season."
10
Walter Klammer has dreams of a resort that would make the head spin, but those brilliant dreams are not just in his mind.
Before long, Klammer says, he'll probably know whether there'll be a 1978 season at Mont Blue. If he succeeds with the bankers on this round, he'll take time off from his regular job to operate for the rest of the week.
"It a matter of finding the right person at the right bank," he says. "Probably a 50-50 chance."
"But if it fails, I'm not going to die. I'll go on to something else."
JOHN BROWN
Endless hours of work have been spent by Klammer fixing up little nooks and crannies, while preparing for the current ski season. However, with no bank loans, Klammer now finds himself waiting and wondering.
Wednesday, January 25, 1971
7
Slow-down offense confronts KU
Long noted for foothall, the Nebraska Cinnahorkers are making some noises on the hill.
The Cornhuskers, 14- overall and 3-2 in Big Eight play, will host the streaking KC team.
Basketball fever has hit Nebraska this year. In the team's last two home outings, Nebraska fans have turned in record numbers. Another record crowd of nearly 15,000 is expected for tonight's game, which starts at 17:35 p.m. in the NIU Sports Center.
KANAS 5-0 in conference play, takes a七、九 road record into Lincoln, where the Cornhawks are 9-1. The Jayhawks' one road loss this season came against four rallies Arkansas on Dec. 22. On Jan. 14, the Cincinnati's Cornhawks their only defeat at home.
The Jayhawks, as they did last Saturday, have the opportunity to deal a league contender their third conference loss. The Jayhawks' 65-2 win over K-State Saturday dropped the Wildcats to three games behind the Jayhawks' 5'-0 nace.
Kansas coach Ted Owens is cautious about the journey into Husker Land.
"This is a very critical game for us," he
KANSAN
-KANSAN Sports
said. "A victory would put Nebraska in a very good position in the league race. For that reason alone, we know we'll have our hands full."
"BUT WE HAVE some momentum right
going into it," he said, "that it is to our advantage
into it."
The Jayhawks played sluggishly in their win over K-State but secured their eighth win in a row. This moved their record to 15-2 and jumped the Jayhawks to sixth in the United Press International's basketball league, ranked eighth in the Associated Press poll.
Nebraska, like K-State, will do everything in their power to slow down KU's high-powered, fast-break offense. Coach Joe Burke said the team would be played at a slow, deliberate pace.
"M I S UE Nebraska will attempt to keep us from playing our game," Owens said. "I 'd not want to get into a slow-moving game with them. For us to be most effective, we need to get the ball off the boards and run with it. That will be a key."
"Kansas will try and speed things up with
Owens may have the strategy pinpointed. Kansas is averaging 43.8 rebounds a game to lead the league, and Nebraska ranks last in the conference with an average of 38.4 a
The Huskers have been a hard team to understand this year. Not expecting to be strong this season, they race to a 10-4 record—the best start in 62 years. KState Corksburgh and Cornhoppers turned around and dealt the Wildcats a rare defeat at home—a con-
TOPEKA (AP) —A plea for Kansas State and the University of Kansas to schedule basketball games annually with Wichita State was renewed in the Kansas House yesterday by a representative from the state's largest city.
After knocking off K-State and jumping to 15th in the national rankings, Nebraska was uptweet twice, by Colorado on the road and Iowa State at home. But NIU bounced back to beat Oklahoma on the road and Missouri at home.
Owens acknowledged that NU would try to slow down the game.
Rep. Ben Foster, R-Wichita, introduced a resolution that would ask the heads and athletic directors of the schools to consider scheduling games at least once each season.
University Daily Kansa
its variety of presses," he said. "We will to please you to respond or order for us to do what we have to order with you."
"The state of Kansas has within its borders three major universities which have the tradition of being basketball powers in the midwest," the Foster resolution saves.
"Each year there is a struggle to secure nonconference games that will have the
A PAIR OF juniors from Hammond, Ind., 6-8 center Carl McPipe and 6-4 guard Brian Banks have sparked the Cornershusters. McPipe leads the team in both scoring and rebounding. He averages 15.3 points and 8.5 rebounds per game. Banks is hitting 15.3 points a game.
support and the interest of the Kansas fans."
State rep wants rivalry
Carl McPipe
Foster said Kansas State and Kansas already had a great intrastate rivalry and declared that Wichita State had shown throughout the years it was more than able to compete with Kansas State University and Kansas University in basketball."
KU FRISBEE CLUB meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 3139 Wescoe Hall.
vincing 77.63 whipping in their conference opener.
All interested people come. Discussion of planned activities. Member:RecreationServices
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6901 W. 63rd, Suite 309
Overland Park, Ks. 66202
Points East
105 E. 8th St. corner 8th and Mass.
Why belly dancing? — Learn pose, flexibility and a new mode of self expression with this graceful art form from the Middle East. Why Points East? — Limited size assures you of sufficient space and personal attention. A wall full of mirrors lets you see yourself over has over 10 years experience in teaching dance and is the only place in the area with professional Middle Eastern dance experience.
New beginner's classes—Wed. 10:00 a.m.
Fri. 10:00 a.m.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Some spaces available in intermediate and advanced classes... Call for information ... Classes start Jan. 30th.
Disco Dukes of Kansas City ...
going mobile
ROBERT A. GAVIN  (816) 523-3605
the mobile party company with lights,
sound, your favorite music and our
super bubble machine.
In
MAZE
Golden Time Of Day
JAZE
Will Put Some SUNSHINE Into Your Day!
ANNE MURRAY
Let's Keep It That Way
SUNSHINE
NATALIE COLE
Thankful
ALBUMS
Reg. 5'97
4'97
WEVE
GOT
YOUR
MUSIC
TAPES
Reg. 6'67
5'17
THEORIGINAL
TEXAS
PLAYBOYS
LIVE&KICKIN'
TEXAS
PLAYBOYS
LIVE & KICKIN'
ALBUMS
Reg. 5^97
4^97
& WE'VE GOT YOUR MUSIC
* Prices
You Can
Afford!
TAPES
Reg. 6^67
5^17
Capitol
RECORDS
MERLE HAGGARD
Eleven Winners
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA • LAWRENCE
BOB WELCH
French Kiss
MERLE HAGGARD
Eleven Winners
Prices good through Jan. 29, 1978
The KU Sailing Club offers you:
The KU Sailing Club offers you:
*Sailing instruction (beginners welcome!)
*Sailing experience on our 10 boats located at Lake Perry
*An opportunity to sail in the Bahamas over Spring Break
*Free Beer after our first meeting being held Wednesday
Jan. 25, 7 p.m. Union Ballroom
Join Us!
Sale applies to above titles only.
Don't Miss the Sail!
This weekend at . . .
G. Watson's
Thursday- ALL YOU CAN DRINK NIGHT!
$3.00 guys
$2.00 gals (That's all you pay-no cover,
no entertainment charge)
... Fine live music
Friday Saturday 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
... And Great New Prices ...
Next week . . . MILLIONAIRE AT MIDNIGHT
MADRID
POWERGLIDE
the folks at J. Watson's have lowered prices so you can have a great time for less than it would cost at any other nightspot in Lawrence!
Pitchers $1.70 Admission $1.50
Performance Arrangements by
NORTH
COUNTRY FAIR
TALENT
9th & Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
8
Wednesday, January 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Injuries affect teams
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Sports Writer
If the saying, "Missery loves team," is true, the University of Kansas and Kansas State University women's basketball teams have a lot in common.
Both teams have been fighting sickness and injury while preparing for tonight's Kansas Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women conference clash. The game is scheduled to start at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
Just when it seemed the Lady Jayhawks were recovering from injuries and several cases of flu that they encountered on their recent trip East, they took a step backwards and lost the services of two key players for tonight's game.
ACCORDING TO Jacqueline King, women's athletic trainer, Adrian Mitchell and Syan Chlystek are doubtful starters for the conference game with the Wildcats.
Mitchell, 5-9 junior center, is suffering from the fl. Chlystek, 5-10 freshman forward, twisted her left knee in practice earlier this week.
Freshman Lynette Woodard, who suffered an injury to her left thigh in the Lady Jayhawks' loss to Rutgers last month, has responded well to treatment and will start, KU coach Marian Washington said yesterday.
75
The 6-0 forward from Wichita leads Kansas in an intense rebounding with 24.4
Kansas in an intense rebounding with 24.4
Washington said the loss of Mitchell and Chyster must necessitate a change to a
SHE SAID Kelly Phipps would move from her guard spot to the forward position, where she would join sophomore forward and take Karen Jamaon will replace Phipps at guard.
that's what happens when one of your players is out." Washington said. "We'll be hampered, but that's just something we have to live with."
Corning off the heels of a three-city tour of West Coast teams, the injury-depleted
Wildcats will start five players who earlier
were guarding the reserve roles by
Ka'ipal coach Judge Chayne
Those injured are: Margo Jones, who suffered a broken finger in the Wildcats' loss to Kansas in the semifinals of the Big Eight Tournament; junior forward Laurie Miller, who also was injured in that game; sophomore guard Timmy Wheeler, who had a knee injury; and freshman Tammi Romstad, who has not played because of a knee injury.
AKERS SAID THAT Miller would make her first start since the injury to her knee. She said that Jones would make the trip but might not play.
Despite the Wildcats injuries, Washington said, KU would not take them lightly. The Wildcats are 9-11 and have lost five of their last six games.
**BACKGROUND**
K-State will rally to the challenge of being the only Washington said, used as an example in the news.
She said the Wildcats played patiently on offense and worked to get high-percentage shots. She said the Wildcats ran a pattern offense, and, because of their current injury situation, did not have the personnel to stay with the Kansas' running game.
"WE HAVE BETTER overall quickness, and if we can control the boards, we should control the game," she said. "If the Wildcats aren't in the lane with us, they're in big trouble."
Akers said the Lady Jayhawk's potent defensive defense would pose problems for the team.
"If they force us into turnovers, then we're going to lose a lot of points," Akers said. "They're a very good basketball team. They're also a very tough to beat them on their home court."
Washington said that the adrenaline would be running high on both squads, but that KU's quickness and poise would be the difference in the game.
"WELL WE HAMPERED by injuries, but we're optimistic about our goal to win the conference. We'll be a step in that direction with a win tonight. Our team wants to beat K-State; there's no question about it." Washington said.
Eve 7.30, 9.30
Sat/Sun
2:30
Granada
Gene Wilder as "THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER"
"CLOSE ENCOUNTERS of the Third Kind"
IT'S THE STAR WARS OF NUDIE MUSICAL!
Eive 7:00 &
9:30
Sat Sun 2:00
Varsity
THE FIRST
NUDIE
MUSICAL
CINDY WILLIAMS
Ralph W. Eve 7:25 & 9:15
Sat-Sun Mat 2:14
CINEMA "viv"
DIANE KEATON
LOOKING
FOR MR.
GOODBAR
N: Eve 7:15 & 9:45
Sat-Sun Mar 2:30
NOW Cinema twin
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER R
Why doesn't anyone tell you there's a difference between making love and being in love?
First Love
R
Hillcrest
Erie 7:35 8:30
Shelter 1:55
Eve 7:15 & 9:25
Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
If you can't beat 'em...drive 'em crazy!
I'll just put them all together in a row.
A portrait of a man with three different hairstyles. The top one is a short, curly haircut. The middle one is a long, straight haircut. The bottom one is a short, wavy haircut.
JANE FONDA PETER BOYLE
• DONALD SUTHERLAND •
FINGERFUNK
BLUES ★ PG
STEELYARD
A SMALL BAND OF LUNATICS DO UNTO THE SYSTEM WHAT
THE SYSTEM IS TRYING TO DO UNTO ALL OF US . . .
"A Delightfully Funny Fancy Stuffed Shirts"              —ANT BREEDERS
WEEKLY
Intramural Basketball
Officials Clinic
Thursday,
Jun. 26
at 6:30 p.m.
910 North Washington Gym
All students interested in officiating
will be assigned an all-day training
time at the Ruthenian Gym
Gym 842-5446
EVENINGS 7:35 & 9:35 Hillcrest SAT-SUN MAT 2:00
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
KU eighth in AP poll
Bob Gross added 15 points for Portland and Bill Wiltan, 13, despite sitting out all of a row.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football season are from schools with records beyond Monday's games and total points. Some of these are ranked by the Associated Press.
Kentucky
| State | Team | Number |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kentucky S | 14-1 | 1,120 |
| Marquette S | 14-1 | 902 |
| Maryland S | 14-1 | 802 |
| Arkansas S | 16-1 | 666 |
| Notre Dame S | 16-1 | 539 |
| TCU A | 13-2 | 391 |
| Michigan St. | 13-2 | 470 |
| Kansas S | 15-1 | 317 |
| Providence S | 16-1 | 358 |
| Syracuse S | 15-1 | 317 |
| Duke S | 14-3 | 221 |
| Louisville S | 14-3 | 100 |
| Indiana St. | 13-8 | 100 |
| New Mexico S | 13-8 | 140 |
| Texas S | 13-2 | 137 |
| Georgetown S | 13-2 | 103 |
| Florida St. | 14-2 | 69 |
| Virginia S | 12-2 | 66 |
| Dalton S | 14-2 | 39 |
| Illinois St. | 16-2 | * |
*
Star guard quits Buffs
BULDER, Colo. (AP)—Emmett Lewis, leading scoring of the University of Colorado basketball team last season, has quit the squad, head coach Bill Blair has announced.
Lewis, who led the Big Eight Conference in scoring last season with a 19.6 average, informed Blair of his decision Monday night.
"I hate to see this happen," Blair said, but "we ask that a player just give us his best shot. Emmett had been struggling this year, and we gave him every chance." He
The junior guard from Gary, Ind., had not started every game this season and was averaging only 12.8 per game. He was eight games against a night'sriday night game against Oklahoma State.
Lewis had scored 1,136 points in his career—the fifth-best in CU basketball history. His 529 points during the 1976-77 season were the fourth best in school history.
Portland blasts hapless Kings
Kansas City, led by Richard Washington, cut the deficit to 16 points early in the fourth quarter, but Portland outsided the Kings and ensured two minutes to take a 102-78 lead.
washington led Kansas City with 20 points, getting 14 in the second half. Ron Boone scored.
KANAS CITY, MO. (Ap.) Holli Lollin scored 18 points and six other Portland Trail Blazers were in double figures Tuesday night, leading the defending NBA champions to a 120-97 victory over the Kansas City Kings.
SUA
positions are now open for chairpersons in the following areas.
board selections
public relations travel
film
outdoor recreation indoor recreation free university special events forum fine arts
officers sections
president vice president secretary treasurer
deadlines
applications available in
board positions, feb.15, 5 p.m. officers, feb.8, 5 p.m.
office
SUA
IT'S GOOD BUY TIME
We're saying "good-by" to Fall and Winter fashions. With so many exciting new Springfashions arriving daily,
COATS
th
WE MUST MAKE ROOM!
COATS — JACKETS — DRESSES — PANTS
SPORTSWEAR — SWEATERS
BLOUSES — SCARF SETS
GAUCHOS
1/2
OFF
ALL SALES FINAL • ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
the VILLAGE SET
Open Thurs. 'til 8:30
IERS
TS
SUN
TRAVEL
PADRE ISLAND 78
Padre Island, Spring Break
Date: March 11 - March 19
Cost: $13500
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop on the bus.
Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel with kitchenettes, one day trip to
Mexico, T-Shirts, Contact SUA for more information.
Sign-up deadline: Feb. 3, 1978
Bocky's
Bocky's
Burger
PORK TENDERLOIN
and
FRENCH FRIES
Only $1.00
RODEO
Bucky's
Offer ends Thurs., Jan. 26, 1978 2120 W. 9th
SMOKE DAMAGE SALE
25%
to
50% off
Final Clean Up Last 3 Days Jan.26-27-28 Entire Inventory At Tremendous Savings Now.
Due to the catastrophe at the Pier 1 Building, our store has been damaged! We are now offering our entire inventory of Diamonds, Watches,Fine quality 14 Kt. gold jewelry,Ladies' and Men's rings at a savings of 25 to 50% off.
OUR INVENTORY WILL BE COMPLETELY GUARANTEED! 100%
DIAMONDS 25% off
RINGS 25 to 50% off
WATCHES 25 to 50% off
JEWELRY 25 to 50% off
HURRY IN LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Massachusetts
743 Massachusetts
Brinman's Charge  Master Charge  BankAmericard
Bennett signs bill to restrict coyote hunting
Wednesday. January 25.1978
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Bennett yesterday signed into law the first bill of the 1978 legislative session while the Kansas House passed deliberations on a number of others.
From the Kansan's Wire Services
9
The bill Bennett signed prohibits coyote hunting during the dee season and requires hunters to wear masks.
The measure also bans the general use of the fluorine flocculant, known as *formula* 1080 (1968).
In the Kansas Senate, action on a bill to restrict the use of state funds for abortions was postponed in the Ways and Means Committee, pending further study of the proposal.
The bill would prohibit the use of state money for abortions for welfare recipients except in cases of rape, incest or dangers in pregnancy. The bill does not mandate a mental or mental health of the mother. The
measure also would allow state-funded abortion if the child were with physical disability.
Opponents of the measure said it would deny women the right to control their own affairs. And some supporters of the Kansas branch of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the bill imposed the religious views of some groups on others and agreed with the right to privacy of the poor.
Members of the transportation and Utilities Committee are expected to vote tomorrow on a bill that would grant the power of eminent domain so that a coal slurry pipeline can be built from Wyoming through Kansas.
The proposed pipeline would move a coal and water mixture to Arkansas for power generation.
Backers of the bill said Kansas would not get any of the coal but would benefit from
The only witness supporting the president-
primary bill was .waf. Wampler. Wampler.
Wampler.
A presidential preference primary drew a cool reception in the Elections Commission.
taxing the pipeline and from the payrolls of those needed to build it.
He said the bureau, which is the state's largest farm organization, supports the concept of a presidential preference primary but would like to see the state legislature go one step further and provide for direct primary election of delegates to the party national conventions.
TOPEKA (UFI)—Attorney General Curt Schneider has agreed to settle out of court with a Wichita construction company in exchange for the firm's agreement to correct bricks falling from Wichita State University's Life Sciences Building.
University Daily Kansan
Bricks to be repaired at WSU
The general contractor for the building,
began in 1971, agreed to the remains.
In a related area, four senators Monday introduced a bill calling for appointment of a special assistant attorney general to investigate design and construction problems at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which also has been plagued by construction problems.
... Challenge with ADVENTURE
COMMAND AT SEA . . .
Many employees can offer a college senior a good job but, few can offer the opportunity to learnt the art of seamanship as well as the opportunity to command a ship at sea.
The sea as an environment is a natural adversary to man and his machines. An experienced Naval officer knows he cannot beat the sea but merely meets it on its own terms—and in the meeting of its many challenges he earns a measure of satisfaction and knisspinishment shared only with other sealers.
For more information call, Lt. Gary Basken, a naval officer who has experience in the 33rd Coyote 33rd Coyote, or write, Navy Officer Programs, 2420 Broadway Kansas City, MO 64012.
NAVY OFFICER! IT'S NOT JUST A JOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE!
KANSAN WANT ADS
Selling something? Call us.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kranten are offered to all students without regard to sex or national origin. All CLASSIFIED TO 111 FALL HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
lesser
Eastern
International
0.20 $.25 $.25 $.10 $3.00
0.11 .01 .01 .01 .01
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three months in提前三个月 simply by applying the UDR business office + 864-1358.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTY-TIME IS 9 AM, AS COULD BE NEW DAY, WED,
THU, FRI, SAT. STORE #145-814-8316, LIQUOR
STORE. 1995 MASS. BASE #145-814-8316.
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (age 3 to 5 years) in教室 18 for 3 days, the classroom 17 for 3 days, Tues. and Thurs. from 12:30 to 3:00 PM. Please contact us at 843-7577 or 843-3684. Please contact please call 843-7577 or 843-3684.
1-31
SPRING MONTESSONT PRE-SCHOOL Parents attending this program are invited to visit and enroll their children in children 25, 3, 4 and 5 years now in session children of visiting foreign students. Call Joan Gunzinger at (817) 630-6924.
WE WANT YOU=Be part of the KU SAILING
DENVER. We want you to join our team.
KU Dames is having a tea Sunday, January 29.
Dykes, KU Dames, and Chaterney are posing
students and student wives at KU. The public
wishes you a great time!
A Stainting Artist Production prepares Greetings for a Harrisburg hibernacal Library-Law Public Library Jam. Jan. 15-28.
The Episcopal Church at KU—Canterbury House welcomes you. Holy Communion: Mon. 11-30 a.m. Thurs. 5:30 p.m. Sat. 6:00 p.m. The Weekend Chapel, 1114 Louisiana Street 843-8202 1-27
FOR RENT
Room with kitchen, laundry facility. New KU room with bathrooms.
FRONTIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NEW RENT-
unfurnished, room $125 Two laundry rooms,
bedroom $80 Room $90 Included
INDOOR HEATED FOOL Office open
room INDOOR HEATED FOOL Office open
room INDOOR HEATED FOOL Office open
4444 or by a $24 Front Floor Next door to
4444 or by a $24 Front Floor Next door to
2 bedrooms, 2 baths
shag carpeting - central air
conditioning extra storage
extra room and KU link line
Call now Gatehill Apartments 843-644-0175
www.gatehillapartments.com
O stop and see us at 2106 W. 26th. Apt. 3. tf
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bath,
washing machine, dishwasher, sink, toilet.
Second 2 baths: 14m²; 1 bathtub $230 a.m.
Second 2 bedrooms: 7m².
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to:
Campus. Parking Utilities .Pd. Phone 800-345-7911
Sublease 2 bedroom furniture apartment near campus $210 monthly plus utilities. 943-6705
For rent at Park Plaza South Apts-1 & 2 bedrooms for $1500 to $1650 and 3 bedroom for $2500 to $3150. Plus all utilities, drapes, wall to wall carpets, carpet in 1912 W. 5th or 92-34136 or 833-1433
Malls Apt. 2 dkm. 2 bath for subtet Many extras.
901. 5 p.m.; 841-1783. 1-31
Mark 1 Apt. 101 Mississippi 1 bedroom, $180.
5 minute walk to campus: 414-521-131-1
1-31
2 bdm.励  Need to subluate, $185 close. Close to campus, near bus route. 811-0186, 812-9287, 1-298
new plaza. Now new 1 bedroom apartment at 470-865-3290.
441-601-3611. 441-601-3610 for Laird. 442-825-3290.
442-825-3610 for Laird. 442-825-3290.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
MATERIALS
15 East Hutchison
10-5 Mon.-Till 3 on Thursday
If you want to save on gas, ear expenses, and
clothing costs, you can live and live in
apprentished apartments. phone 843-251-6700.
2 sleeping rooms for rent in beautiful country
1 bedroom from camps by camp
482-403 after 2 years 1-26
Mall 2- bedroom apartment for subselling. Bathroom 3- bedroom apartment for subselling. Call. Payment 841-1748 or 842-2120 at 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and town no. 5368.
Study room. Furnished Refrigerator and
Parking. Near KU and
no pets. Noa. 843-7567
OOPS~SOMEONE CHANGED THEIR MIND!
SOMEONE CHANGED THEIR MIND!
Also. unfamiliar - bedroom apartments
in a townhouse in the heart of the city.
One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments available at West Hills Carpet, draps,
bathswash and diaper池 Close to campus. One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments available at West Hills Carpet, draps,
bathswash and diaper池 Close to campus. $200.00. Phone 841-3800. 1-30
Apt. with kitchenette in exchange for house-
titling and babysitting 5 min walk to bus
stop.
Immediate Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
at a jayhawk tower. Only a short walk
from the hotel. Free parking.
Female roommate wanted for 2-bedroom Village
Room. For details call 5097-841-6005
5097 or 841-6005
3208 W. 8th, Beautiful new 4-lex, 2-bedroom,
central air, fully equipped kitchen. Immediate
pascaion. No pets. $225 per month. Go west an
1-30th on the right. Enclosed in yard. 1-30
on the right. Enclosed in yard.
Clan, I-bom, furnished kit, shag carver, centrel and hats, and host, near camp, near campgrounds 1465-1465
Two room clean apt near campus. Available
room with private bath and room
Bath/Reasonable rent. Call 841-106-106.
Must sub-lase 2-bedroom Jahewker T.apt. Acl
T.Call V.T. all用, call P41-8218 -289
FOR SALE
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kanais. Dealers of
countries and all accessories. Open 9-5,
Saturday, 9:30-11am, 9:30-11am.
797-5448.
We are the only Full Line, Frenchized Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason, crown components, speakers or microphones at Audio Systems, 9th floor, Rhode Island.
For Bag - Microphones by ARG. ELECTRONIC
Pre-Bag for my purpose. Audio System 8th &
9th & 10th.
Lifetime guarantee—sounds good! Woods PA systems at Audiosystems, 5th and Rhoon 3rd floors.
1969  V-3 Chevy Impala, power steering and
1969 body and interior. Call audits 841-6250, 1-727
and body and interior. Call audits 841-6250, 1-727
High-rated PIONER XS-43 steel store
12/27 - High-rated 30 inch under warranty store
12/27 -
843-544 - 843-545
Advent model 201 casesteacher deck. Tasc Model 301 casesteacher deck. Tasc Model 302 casesteacher deck. Fireservice Call. Call 845-3232 between the Advent and Tasc models.
Cleanance Sales! Apt. size refrigerators $148.00
Give me a call today at 212-576-3950 or portables $69.00, G.E. digital clocks $19.00
G.E. electric clocks $69.00, Sony digital radios $69.00
G.E. fiber optics $69.00, Vacuum vacuum $69.00 can AM radio/
New Tire Cleosauce New Tire radial 165-12
New Tire Closed Roadstone New Tire radial 165-
12 New Tire Rock Stoneback 35-11 May 51
New Tire Rock Stoneback 40-11 May 51
For Sale - Scott Strommaster 3821B Amplifier-
for your condition, only $100 Call-Char-
sitron at 841-859-7600
at 841-859-7600
Radial Tire Clearance* Brand new odys and ends and take off* `come` *n* get `en` FIRENTE-14's as with **$25.00**. Make it **$35.00**. FIRENTE-14's as with **$20.00**. Make it **$30.00**. FIRENTE-14's as with **$29.00**. 2,925 Mpa up to JAPAN-15's **1:26** - 1:26
Used Radial Tires, All Price Cut For Charisma+
$70.00 75/12-13 $80.00 85/12-13 $90.00 95/12-13 $100.00 120/12-13 $140.00 160/12-13 $200.00
$400.00 Larger Size radians. GTR10-13
LRT10-13 LRT15-13 LRT18-13 $40.00 May Stoneback $60.00
19" Admiral TV, BAO 4000 turtle presser, pioneer frame & bracket, 36" aluminum cleaner, iron and iron washers.
1974 Grand AM 400 V-8 Hole, Eddellbrook, power stairing and brakes, AC 641-7000 1-27
1973 Grand AM 500 V-8 Hole, AC 641-7000 1-27
Gibson ES-125 TDC Vintage model. Also Snow-
Polegard regeneration bag bae 645-327
F5-083-224-499-025.
For sale: Monarch amplifier, S.C. Classic 12
Monarch amplifier, Call Joan. 648-327-121
S. 3, Tuan. 648-327-121
GEORGIE'S Antiques & Used Furniture 07 days
6:15 a.m. 1035 West Mississippi 2-3
See our ad
in the People Book
3 per ms.
JAYNAWKEN WAKE-UP
842-4516
Muranteza $220 front load cassette deck. Dolley
$340 rear load cassette deck. Includes mixer.
making. New $750. Best reasonable offer. 60
sales. See store for details.
Spring is in coming. Schwinn ladies 5 speed bike for sale! Riden twice, like new. Laked $155 now. Available at www.schwinn.com.
1969 International Scout-bike 4 wheel drive
18 Wheel 10.5 Inch
Complete set. Great Books for the Western World
54 vol with bookcase. $50.00 Call the Bellwright
1-27
2 Spinner  / A/O monocular microscope: $175 and
$90. Cell: $41,04673
Women's leather coat, size 5 $6, in excellent condition. Call 842-469-066. 1-27
73 Lermans, power steering, brakes, A.C. excellent cond., low lift 842-9109 1:27
Kenwood Integrated Amplifier with Sany Tuner
Both in excellent condition.
Call 923-8233.
New Murray ski boat* size 8 (fit 91-10), only warm 5 shell, cost $30 per ski for $90 Norge.
New Murray ski boat* size 8 (fit 91-10), only warm 5 shell, cost $30 per ski for $90 Norge.
1974 Vega Wagon GT, AC, AM-FM 8 traction,
traveling low mileage, excellent competition
63-128 IU
1973 Vega Wagon GT, AC, AM-FM 8 traction,
traveling low mileage, excellent competition
63-128 IU
1974 MGB Roadster, excellent condition, 40,000 miles AM-FM radial luggage (rush mount) 6-speed automatic
Books clearing out several shelves of science fiction, politics, political science, and journalism.
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair
turp-ure
specialists. 941-2125. 2:24
HELP WANTED
AVON—Need money to pay tuition or buy a car?
Start your own business. Earn about $40 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the furthest you can call. Meet Cars, the 842-8102.
842-8102
Intramural Basketball Officials. Apply at
Nepredation Services, 208, Robinson 664-334-346
Opening for programmers--Analyzed with the University of Arizona. Reqs: Bachelor's in Computer Science, or a behavior analysis or computer science design or programming system. Project experience in designing or programming systems. Professional research, statistics or data-base management research, statistics or data-base management application disclosure Feb 1. 1978. Sharing data files. Req: Master's degree in Business Administration or recommendation to both Kluwer KAPL University of Kansas 644-8520 Equal opportunity employment and persons with disabilities encouraged by an organization.
RESEARCH ASBST (ASSOC to assist in research projects of $50,000 and includes an internship. Expensive equipment required; experience with light and electron microscopy and research ability to work with minimal impairment. Send resume and letters of reference to Research Assistance, Columbia Laboratories, University of Kansas 6001 N. Columbus Blvd.
CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR APPLICANT Applicant needs ability to work with various teams, with supervision of position. Mit 7-9 p.m. daily. By Jan. 31, 2018 to Renewer Award of N.E. Attendance meetings, participate in team activities.
The University of Kansas division of Facilities Planning seeks assistant site planner and land manager in landscape architecture or architecture in landscape architecture or architecture required. One year experience in site planning required. Evidence of successful print performance is required. Please include information and job description contact information for resume. Resumes may be mailed to Kennesa, P.O. Box 261), Lawrence, K. 60055. Resumes must be received on application and must be on hold for selection of Salary range $15,000.00 to $17,000.00 annually. Salary range $15,000.00 to $17,000.00 annually Qualified男士和女女士 of all races and per-
Waltersfee, Battenders, Deerman, J. Walters,
See Jim after 8 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs.-1:20
Delivery drivers needed. Must have own car Ninja only. Admit at Godfrey's Place 711 West Dundee Road. Phone (806) 325-8991.
Secretary Reception for Student Scribe Office
-appox to 30 hrs a week, typing required Knowledge of office; machines preferred. Appliances required. Student Scribe Office, Level 3, Unison. 1-25
Pomale singers wanted for background vocals on
the album "Acoustic Tune." She also
necessary not essential Michael '82-1506' F. 833-
4721.
Mike Kelley, piano
Elliott Miller, strings
Maryanne Vetter, bass
Gerald Glover, drums
**Found:** A bird by mirror in math's retrofusion.
**and describe:** a group of student union Call 841-2656.
LOST AND FOUND
PSYCHiatric AIDES & HEALTH SERVICES
Nursing Home Nursing Hospital Hospital 912-264-5000
Norwalk, CT 06854
*See description for addresses.*
Keyboard player wanted Must sing well J31
845-9334. 842-5668
VISIONS
has the eyeglasses
you want
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841-7421
Aztec Inn
Montvable Dining In A
Continues Tradition.
807 Vernont
807 6545
GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES
Last. One orange and blue skirt, above before.
Last break. Welcome, call 841-654-1264
Lot 32 N Strong Hall Blue yellow backpack
Knapsack
C64 664-207 Ask for Knees Answer
C64 664-208 Ask for Knees Answer
Pound VW car key in front of Storing Hall 125
Cell 841-7634 1-25
Lad! Gold watch encervated "with Love Mom &
Dad" sentimental value. Reward. $841-722-
560.
Pound court basketball in Allen Field House after
particular injuries 811-253 and message to
particular individuals.
Found. Sighting hit set in front of Murphy Hall Call to identify 641-3509 1-27
Get Star-shaped necklace with single diamond
1856 Kerrie entwined value Value 1-20
1856
Wristwatch found in front of house at 1624 Stourside Call day during 835 7630 or evening 835 7630
Glaves found in Wendy's parking lot. Call to identify, 842-3903. 1:27
MISCELLANEOUS
Found. Set of keys, near Potter. Claim at foot and found at Hoch. 1:27
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT  available with code
0583264912502740
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT  available with code
0583264912502740
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT  available with code
0583264912502740
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY on display at
HANDCRAFTED 1025, Massachusetts 1-25
Join the fun at Lunnesa's Monday night is Lunnea
$2.90 for all you desire to drink 1-27
NOTICE
Gay-Lewis waterboard counseling and local
learning. N82-7206 tt
J. HOOD BOOKSKELLER welcomes all welcome to our office. We can be contacted at 1-800-752-6945 or by email at j.j.hood@bookskeller.com. We can be contacted at a few of us at 200,000 lbs. print or simply mail a few of us at 200,000 lbs. Come and see J. HOOD bookskeeller. We would love to see you!
PARTY-TIME 18 ANNYTE. Here, you receive a
drive-thru party invitation for the
WILFRED FEDERAL FUNDAY, 11/20/1980
LIQUOR
Ray Stackback 229, Mass. M33-4170 Open daily.
Ray Stackback 3 p.m., Thurs. 8:30 p.m.
2-2
Relief woodworking enroll today! Bill King instructor at Deitch's Decorative Arts, 1866 New York. (312) 955-7700.
SUMMER JOBS   GRANTED AND OR MONEY
BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MINIMUM
BIPIMMY EMPLOYEERS STATE. INCLUDES
MASTER APPLICATION. ONLY $15 SUMMON.
SUBMITTED BY:
Winter Classes. Enroll now in tote and d-arvative painting and landscape painting Call 843-7255 for schedule and enrolment in daycare and new Hampshire Decorator Art School New Hampshire 2-2
KU Beverly Club organizational meeting. Thurs,
26 Jan, 1:30 p.m. at 122 Brehmton Gwy. Energy
Center, 804 North Avenue, New York, NY 10019.
KU Fri. Club meeting, Wed. Jan 25 - 7:30
Fri. Club meeting, Sat. Mar 1 - 4:00
Discussion of planned activities KU Fri.
Wed. Jan 26 - 8:00
KU SAILING CLUB-Watch for an Wednesday at room
1-25
PERSONAL
Special on professional cutting tools. Regular
price $99.95 at Biller's. Sale on the Malta,
842-11-36.
We have a complete line of denim hoods & skin care products for men & women in Mathos Shop.
Astrological charts drawn and interpreted: 841-
2460) 1-20
Want to farm carpent from KC (Westport area)
KR W. W. COR. Cal. 351-6897
1-26
Male roommate or roommate for unfurnished
Gatehouse App. Ctl 814-1875 for details .126
When it comes to cutting Gigs and Galah, half
the numbers are 842-1144 at Blaine or the Mafia.
You can buy them online.
Persons with TWA flying privileges wishing to
spring Travel break phone 814-787-917
1-27
Mindy is Dandy, but Lionel is Quicker. Moeller-
CandidaHoliday, Holiday Lunair. Book 1-27
--to camp at nearby family-run camps, with accommodations in base 541-3271 for 6 p.m.
base 541-3271 for 8 p.m.
811-8451-1351 GASM is in beautiful house available, new kitchen, fridge, freezer to camp at base 541-3271 for 8 p.m.
Practices You have thought about buying them
for AT&T, AIM, XT, m.p. exit B38-266 for
life.
FREE BEER from the KU Baling Club Come to the meeting Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Union Bank of Michigan
Need help measuring your data? Call 841-5891.
Over 5 years experience in data analysis.
Stained Glass Classes Offered
615 Mass. 843-0080
CUSTOM DESIGN STAINED GLASS
Let me and did know what a going on WITHIT-
OUT writing letters home—and then a subscript to the UDK-any-$10 adverts Danielle
Davies wrote. It was a phone call or half phone at 643-825 for 1-77
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Don't blow it — get our Jackie Brandon Wake-Up 18:
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Learning about persons from other cultures can be challenging, but the opportunity to meditate, reinterpretating wonderful books, moving, expressing meaningful growth and art is all the more important if it falls under a lot more. Your travels to New York Westminster for an interesting tour of art will be just the right time.
TYPING
HILL- Organization of Jewish students, community diner-bearers dancing for students and faculty, Jewish Center, 917 Highland Dr. For more information call JEHNU84-65041 - 1:27
"I'm going to take ball at Watson Library and I don't want to take it all anymore." Are you? You are in the Milton Room in the Katherine Hall. For Turber Education for more information call 800.673515. For Turber Education for more information call 800.673515.
Free small gray cat. 8 min. old, pets only, new home.
641-187-188
1-27
Professional tailoring in all gull & woodland conditions.
Made from high quality timber, with a double boning and bracing. MASTERIN WOODWORKING.
Math factoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through course 601, 602, 162, 155, 114, 113, 114, 116, 117, 121, 122, 123, 568, 687, 686, 685, 684, 683, 682, 681, 680, 679, 678, 677, 676, 675, 674, 673, 672, 671, 670, 669, 668, 667, 666, 665, 664, 663, 662, 661, 660, 659, 658, 657, 656, 655, 654, 653, 652, 651, 650, 649, 648, 647, 646, 645, 644, 643, 642, 641, 640, 639, 638, 637, 636, 635, 634, 633, 632, 631, 630, 629, 628, 627, 626, 625, 624, 623, 622, 621, 620, 619, 618, 617, 616, 615, 614, 613, 612, 611, 610, 609, 608, 607, 606, 605, 604, 603, 602, 601, 600, 599, 598, 597, 596, 595, 594, 593, 592, 591, 590, 589, 588, 587, 586, 585, 584, 583, 582, 581, 580, 579, 578, 577, 576, 575, 574, 573, 572, 571, 570, 569, 568, 567, 566, 565, 564, 563, 562, 561, 560, 559, 558, 557, 556, 555, 554, 553, 552, 551, 550, 549, 548, 547, 546, 545, 544, 543, 542, 541, 540, 539, 538, 537, 536, 535, 534, 533, 532, 531, 530, 529, 528, 527, 526, 525, 524, 523, 522, 521, 520, 519, 518, 517, 516, 515, 514, 513, 512, 511, 510, 509, 508, 507, 506, 505, 504, 503, 502, 501, 500, 499, 498, 497, 496, 495, 494, 493, 492, 491, 490, 489, 488, 487, 486, 485, 484, 483, 482, 481, 480, 479, 478, 477, 476, 475, 474, 473, 472, 471, 470, 469, 468, 467, 466, 465, 464, 463, 462, 461, 460, 459, 458, 457, 456, 455, 454, 453, 452, 451, 450, 449, 448, 447, 446, 445, 444, 443, 442, 441, 440, 439, 438, 437, 436, 435, 434, 433, 432, 431, 430, 429, 428, 427, 426, 425, 424, 423, 422, 421, 420, 419, 418, 417, 416, 415, 414, 413, 412, 411, 410, 409, 408, 407, 406, 405, 404, 403, 402, 401, 400, 399, 398, 397, 396, 395, 394, 393, 392, 391, 390, 389, 388, 387, 386, 385, 384, 383, 382, 381, 380, 379, 378, 377, 376, 375, 374, 373, 372, 371, 370, 369, 368, 367, 366, 365, 364, 363, 362, 361, 360, 359, 358, 357, 356, 355, 354, 353, 352, 351, 350, 349, 348, 347, 346, 345, 344, 343, 342, 341, 340, 339, 338, 337, 336, 335, 334, 333, 332, 331, 330, 329, 328, 327, 326, 325, 324, 323, 322, 321, 320, 319, 318, 317, 316, 315, 314, 313, 312, 311, 310, 309, 308, 307, 306, 305, 304, 303, 302, 301, 300, 299, 298, 297, 296, 295, 294, 293, 292, 291, 290, 289, 288, 287, 286, 285, 284, 283, 282, 281, 280, 279, 278, 277, 276, 275, 274, 273, 272, 271, 270, 269, 268, 267, 266, 265, 264, 263, 262, 261, 260, 259, 258, 257, 256, 255, 254, 253, 252, 251, 250, 249, 248, 247, 246, 245, 244, 243, 242, 241, 240, 239, 238, 237, 236, 235, 234, 233, 232, 231, 230, 229, 228, 227, 226, 225, 224, 223, 222, 221, 220, 219, 218, 217, 216, 215, 214, 213, 212, 211, 210, 209, 208, 207, 206, 205, 204, 203, 202, 201, 200, 199, 198, 197, 196, 195, 194, 193, 192, 191, 190, 189, 188, 187, 186, 185, 184, 183, 182, 181, 180, 179, 178, 177, 176, 175, 174, 173, 172, 171, 170, 169, 168, 167, 166, 165, 164, 163, 162, 161, 160, 159, 158, 157, 156, 155, 154, 153, 152, 151, 150, 149, 148, 147, 146, 145, 144, 143, 142, 141, 140, 139, 138, 137, 136, 135, 134, 133, 132, 131, 130, 129, 128, 127, 126, 125, 124, 123, 122, 121, 120, 119, 118, 117, 116, 115, 114, 113, 112, 111, 110, 109, 108, 107, 106, 105, 104, 103, 102, 101, 100, 99, 98, 97, 96, 95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 89, 88, 87, 86, 85, 84, 83, 82, 81, 80, 79, 78, 77, 76, 75, 74, 73, 72, 71, 70, 69, 68, 67, 66, 65, 64, 63, 62, 61, 60, 59, 58, 57, 56, 55, 54, 53, 52, 51, 50, 49, 48, 47, 46, 45, 44, 43, 42, 41, 40, 39, 38, 37, 36, 35, 34, 33, 32, 31, 30, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0
I do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4176. (2)
IHMS BINDING COPYING  The Home of
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Tired of fending for yourself? Nathalie Hall has a few openings for the Spring School. Has a call at 843-6559 Ask for secretary, manager, or assistant. No phone calls, but wrist stop, and see us.
Tired of feeling for yourself? Narnish Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give in a call at 813-8500. Ask for secretary, director, better writer, well-dressed and by sex.
Doreta's Decorative Arts
1830 W. 6th 843-8080
LESSONS
SUPPLIES
ANTIQUES
Award-Wanted  Wanted, Bedroom, Living room,
Apartment, Wanted
Will work in bedroom, living room,
Well will work in bed, write, Word
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Male volunteers for furnished Meadowbrook
hotels. Call 814-1326 before 10 a.m. at 10 p.m.
Need robustness to share large, furnished mobile
batteries 200mm higher. Call: 842-735-
1968 or email: info@carrier.com.
WANTED Any junior, senior, or graduate student interested in supporting students with support. Educational Services Archivist, Business, Computer Science, Ecology, Math, Physics, Biology, Chemistry Political Science, Psychology Social Work, and Political Science. C214-690-5730;
Brainstorm to share 15 p.m. house w/2 others.
$800 for $225-$175 off pill. No smoking.
$325-$175 off pill. No smoking.
Non-matching roommate wanted to share large
moving with three other people. 843-8190
Siblings in timely-delayed spacious room with
suitable furniture, in hospital room and wife,
wife $60 per month, daughter $120 per month.
CINEMAS
**City:** Calgary | State: Alberta | Zip Code: 412-5265
**Resort:** West Windsor | City: Calgary | State: Alberta | Zip Code: 412-5265
**Hotel:** West Windsor | City: Calgary | State: Alberta | Zip Code: 412-5265
**Directions:** 304 Southwest Ave, West Windsor, BC V6R 2X5
COUNSELSOR WANTED: Western Colorado boy's
emotional angst helping river and river program
with children. Known for self-addressed
with the child centered. Bestseller with ad-
ditional titles. CAMPUS: CYPOM, CO
CORADO 8917.
Family room to share furnished apartment.
1 RV room, phone and cable television. All utilities included.
10% discount.
Private room to share house. $100 per mo.
to campup to campau. #423-628-056
Need rooms in Feb 1 to share a 2 bdrm
CEDARWILD, or 8pc each, preferably a
NICOLLE-12S.
$120 per mo.
Female roommates to share room close to campus *units included. Fun roommates After college.*
**Remember need i.d. Stations yet solicit to share**
**qualified equipment on land route $50 plus**
**the cost of installation.**
Firmly mounts needed to share furnished卧
room facilities; easy gating and nice. Call Co-
mmercial for details.
Routines wanted to share 2 bedroom towhou,
fully equipped with washer/dryer, own roof
and patio.
Premier (Commercial) wanted for large house. Own
property, good location, & skills. Must be 21+.
Ward, Md., commissions 3, 8 or more clients.
Education: Bachelor's in Accounting, Finance,
or related field.
Mafi commensal needed for nine two-bedroom
apartment at Old English Mall call: 842-
735-9160.
Need 2 females to share house. Very near campus.
839 need 1.1, 4.0 call. Mn. aa77291. 1:30
Need female nominate, Jayahekher Towers, Owens bounch, Call Kai 641-1088
1-27
Need a title from S.W. Lawrence to KU Medical
Institute for 8-34 day Will staff. Contact:
642-842-2922
Female residence to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment close to campus 841-395. Grad aid available.
Roommate to share 3-bedroom, townhouse $95.25
* 1 bed, 1 baths * B42-8490001 1:25
Female resonate wanted, Jayahawer Towers,
lived with three other girls, adults pay, rem-
dient.
Graduate graduate student wanted to share two bedroom house. Non-smoker 887 $50 per person plus room fees.
1/2 truck-miles needed for furnished Jawahar Tower Apt. 4, all utilities paid. One block to campground.
Had to camp at Camp Monday-Friday from M1st Street.
Around 6 p.m. Friday will split Gas挤会
5:37-10 a.m. Saturday will split Gas挤会
4:37-10 a.m. Saturday will split Gas挤会
Resume is needed for comfortable 2 bdm. apt.
$75 mn. rent for 1床 Feb 5. $15 mn.
rent for 2床 Feb 6.
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY - Students needed to mount cultural travel company with your schools in the Bahamas. Spring break to the Bahamas. For information about our programs and best time to be contacted. 1-25
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
course only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
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838 MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 841-4900
10
Wednesdav. Januarv 25, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 25, 1978
KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: FACULTY FORUM meets at noon at the United Ministries Center. The topic is "Argentina, Forward March; Right, Left, Right."
TONIGHT: THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN meets at 6 in the Oread Room of the Kansas University. The AFRICAN CLUB meets at 6:30 in the Siena's Jayhawk room and at 9:30 in the Big Eight Room in the Union, ALBERT GERKEN performs a Carillon recital at 7. The UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY holds auditions at 7 in 220 Robinson. The KU SAILING CLUB meets at 7 in the Union at 10:45 in the Big Eight Room in the Union's Parlor A. The KU HANG GLIDING Club meets at 7:30 at 48 Lindley.
TOMORROW: ERLEYNE BRADLEY speaks in the recital series lecture at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Auditorium and to the Music Therapy Club at 7 p.m. in Murphy Lounge. The Gathering will be at 12:48 p.m. in the Union's Centennial Room, WORLD'S OF FUN auditions last from 3 o'clock in the Union's Big Eight Room. THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL convenes at 3:30 p.m. in 108 Blake. SUA BRIDGE meets at 6:30 p.m. in parlors A AT THE STUDENTS' Chancery Club meets at 7 p.m. in the Union's Forum Room. AN AFRICAN STUDIES FILM, "History of the Negro: Owmole- the Child Returns Home, Black Men, and Iron Horses," begins at 7 p.m. in Strong Auditorium. The KS HONORS AN ARTIST FOR THE UNION's Union Jayhawk Room. pianist ED WARD GATES performs in the Visiting Artist Series at 8 p.m. in murphy's Swarthout Recital Hall.
Bill introduces teachers'tests
TOPEKA (AP)—The place to start competency-based education in Kansas is by testing teachers to find out if they know it. Jeff Braden, R-Wakefield, said yesterday.
Braden said he could support a pilot program of competency-based education for students, but thought teachers were an important part of the process. Braden introduced a bill Monday that would require schools to pass it before getting their teaching certificate.
Speaking yesterday at an "Eggs and Issues" breakfast sponsored by the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry, he emphasized that students are returning to the basics. And he said any statewide program of testing and remedial education for students should emphasize
Senate to consider eliminating organized living groups' seats
Four seats may be eliminated from the Student Senate if that group approves a bill from the Senate Rights Committee at its urging hour at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room.
The bill would eliminate the four seats that represent organized living groups on campus. The committee has taken the position that the four seats provide double representation for the students in fraternity and sorority organizations, scholarship halls. The Senate, according to the committee, is elected on a school-representative basis.
The Senate also will consider a bill that would raise the student activity fee by 10 cents a student. The increase would be used to offset the University Concert Series.
A third bill to be considered by the Senate is one that would declare this year's projects for the Senate lobby committee—Concerned Students for Higher Education. The bill declares CSHE's official goals as library renovations, a graduate student fee waiver and improvements in women's intercollegiate athletics.
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES
PRATT & WHITNEY
AIRCRAFT GROUP
WILL BE
ON CAMPUS
February 1, 1978
to interview candidates
Consult your Placement Office
for degree and field of study requirements
UNITED TECHNOLOGIES
An Equal Opportunity Employer / Male & Female
Mister Guy
of Lawrence
Annual Outerwear Sale!!!
outerwear from all of kansas city stores
has been brought to lawrence for one
gigantic sale!
• down-like polarguard coats, with water-proof
poplin shell
reg. $80.00 NOW $59.50
• trench-coats with button out lining
reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50
• leather jackets in various styles
values to $145.00 NOW $89.50
• tweed topcoats from Arthur-Richards
reg. $135.00 NOW $69.50
• wool camel top coats
reg. $125.00 NOW $69.50
• split-cowhide suede jackets with pile-lining
reg. $85.00 NOW $69.50
• tweed shooting coats from Arthur-Richards
reg. $75.00 NOW $39.50
• poplin golf jackets with tartan linings
reg. $28.50 NOW ½ off
open thursday nights till 8:30
MISTER
GUY
920 mass.
842-2700
PUBLIC NOTICE
Student Senate Elections
Nunemaker Senate District
Spring 1978
All Out of Town
G.S.P. Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon #5
J.R.P. Delta Chi 6 seats
Chi Omega Triangle
Gamma PhI Beta Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Kappa Alpha PhI Alpha
Templin
Lewis
1 6 seats
Hashinger Kappa Sigma
McCollum Alpha PhI
Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta PI
Delta Upsilon Delta Delta Delta
Sigma Nu Delta Gamma
2 5 seats
Ellsworth
Nalsmith
Evans Scholars
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Lambda Chi Alpha
PhI Kappa Theta
Alpha Gamma
Alpha Kappa Lambda
PI Kappa Alpha
3 5 seats
Oliver
PI Beta PhI
PhI Kappa Psi
Sigma PhI Epsilon
PhI Kappa Sigma
PhI Delta Theta
PhI Gamma Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Elections for Student Body President, Vice President, 106 Student Senate Seats, class officers will be held Feb. 15 and 16.
TO RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE
PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at Student Senate office (level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union)
2) Return your declaration with $3.00 filing fee or petition with signatures of 500 constituents no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1798 to the Senate office.
TO RUN FOR STUDENT SENATE OR CLASS OFFICE:
1) Pick up declaration of candidacy at the Student Senate office (level 3, Suite 105, Kansas Union)
2) Have the office of the Dean of your school or college certify your enrollment and year in that school or college.
3) Return your declaration with $30.00 bill fee or 50 signatures of constituents **no later** than 5:00 p.m. on Wed, Feb. 1, 1978, to the Senate office.
STUDENT SENATE SEATS OPEN:
Architecture ... 2
Business ... 4
Education ... 8
Engineering ... 8
Fine Arts ... 7
Journalism ... 3
Law ... 2
Pharmacy ... 2
Social Welfare ... 2
Graduate School ... 24
LA & S ... 15
*Nunemaker ... 27
**University Specials ... 2
- to be elected according to districts shown on the map.
* *any student who has a school code classification of (Z).*
CLASS OFFICER SEATS OPEN:
Sophomore, Junior and Senior class officers (President, Vice President,
Secretary, Treasurer).
ALL CANDIDATES MUST ATTEND A SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, at 7:00 P.M. in the FORUM ROOM OF THE KANSAS UNION TO APPROVE THE PROOF OF BALLOT AS WELL AS GO OVER LAST MINUTE ELECTION POINTS. IF YOU DO NOT ATTEND THIS MEETING, THE BALLOT WILL BE PRINTED AS THE PROOF HAS COMETO US.
(Paid for by Student Activity Fee)
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Thursday January 26,1978
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 88, No.79
(3)
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Opening questions
Madhup Joshi, student senator, questions a bill that would have eliminated four Senate seats during a debate at last night's session. "We had to do this," he said.
Union. An amendment to the petition instead added a Senate seat to represent students who live off-campus. The amendment was passed.
Senate to include off-campus seat
Bv MELISSA THOMPSON
Staff Writer
Student senators voted last night to add an off-campus seat to the Student Senate but later declined to have the seat on the roster for this spring's elections.
The decision came midway through the meeting, during debate on a petition that would eliminate four seats that represent the sororites, fraternities, residence halls and scholarship halls. The petition had been recommended for Senate approval by the Rights Committee to eliminate what had been a double representation by four living groups.
The Senate, Rights Committee chairman Reggie Robinson said, is based on academic representation from individuals' schools and to have representation from living groups is unfair to those not in organized living groups.
STEVE LEBEN, student body president,
moved to提请 the petition to establish a
seat for off-campus students and said it would provide representation for all students on both an academic and a residential basis.
Leben defended "off-campus" to mean any student that is not living in an organized sorority, fraternity, scholarship hall or University residence hall. Members of the same university have to live in policy and residents at Naisthum Hall would be classified as off-campus students.
One black fraternity, however, is not a member of the IFC, Leben said, and the Senate would have to make a judgment in that case.
Leen's amendment did not offer any guidelines for the election of the new representative, but he said it was not necessary at that time.
"Specifics don't need to be discussed tonight." Leben said.
WITH LONG lines still standing at the speaker's microphone, the Senate voted 53-
13 in a roll call vote on the amendment to create a new Senate seat. The petition is running for a seat.
However, in the last minutes of the meeting, Leben asked the Senate to give its officers authority to take necessary actions to get the petition approved by the University Council and the seat on the roster in time for the spring elections.
The elections are scheduled for Feb. 15 and 16.
The motion was narrowly defeated. Several senators said they thought that making for special treatment of the petition required a separate group that have to approve it. The petition asks for an amendment to the Senate Code, which must be sanctioned by the University Assembly.
JILL GRUBAUGH, journalism senator and chairman of the Electors Committee, said it would have been nearly impossible to have the seat on the roster for next month's election.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
Humphrey's wife to fill his place
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Muriel Humphrey, wife of the late Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, was appointed yesterday to his vacant seat in the U.S. Senate. She will serve until a special election is held next November to fill the remaining four years of her term.
With the appointment by Minnesota Gov. Rudy Periph, Mrs. Humphrey, 65, becomes the only woman in the Senate. Minnesota law requires the governor to appoint a vice president.
Sadat tries to start talks
CAIRO-Resumption of the Egyptian-Iraeli peace talks came a step closer to reality yesterday. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said that he was in contact with the United States to reopen the talks that broke off with Israel last week.
P. S. HUSSEIN
Senior Egyptian sources said they thought the talks could resume within 10 days, Israel, meanwhile, has drafted a proposed declaration of principles aimed at restoring the political talks in Jerusalem. See story page two.
Leaders of the Colorado-based movement said the original aim of shouting down production was not possible because not enough farmers would go along with it. However, they said they thought 95 percent of the nation's farmers would support the new 50 percent "no plant" goal.
Sodat
WASHINGTON - The American Agriculture Movement backed down
as farmers almost completely stopped crop production to a new goal of
36 percent reduction by 1975.
Farm strike leaders lower sights
Legislature has light business day
In the House yesterday, representatives approved a bill prohibiting public utilities from raising rates to cover construction work in progress and gave tentative approval to a bill allowing prosecution of adults who lead children into performing criminal acts. See story page two.
"The sooner it could be (in the elections) would be fall," she said.
TOPEKA—The Kansas Senate met briefly yesterday to receive four bills and a resolution sponsored by Sen. John Vernilmouth, R-Independence, commending the state's efforts to reduce methane emissions.
C
Locallv . . .
The Kansas Jayhawks lost their first conference game last night, as they dropped a 62-58 decision to Nebraska in Lincoln. The Jayhawks failed early, trailing 33-23 at halftime and losing in overtime. The Jayhawks fell short and are now tied for the Big Eight conference lead with Iowa State. 5-1. Nebraska now is second in the Big Eight at 4-2. The Jayhawks will attempt to regroup for Saturday's battle against Colorado in Allen. The Titans will face Iowa State last week 70-94 in Boulder. Story take place seven
Owens
The amended petition provides for the election of only one representative for the off-campus population, which Leben said was about 60 percent of the student body.
The Senate gave tacit agreement to the apportionment of the living group and off-campus seats, Leben said, because no questions were asked during debate.
The other resolution referred to a proposed bill in the Kansas Senate that would increase the state's tobacco tax and reduce recreational and athletic facilities. After debate, the resolution was amended to direct CSHE to seek increased funding for women's intercolegiate athletics but made no mention of support of the tobacco tax increase.
The petition will now go to the University Council for approval while Senate committees concurrently work on determining the details of the new seat's election.
IN OTHER action last night, the Senate passed two resolutions that dealt with the Senate lobby committee. Concerned Students for Higher Education.
One resolution authorized CSHF's self-proclaimed set of projects for this year. The group has declared that it will work on getting improvements in Watson Library, passage of the graduate assistant fee waiver and promotion of women's intercollege athletics.
Two Regents appointed
Rv BRIAN SETTLE.
Staff Writer
Gov. Robert Bennett announced yesterday the appointment of two members to the Kansas Board of Regents, one a 24-year-old and the other the youngest member in board history.
Bernard Franklin of Kansas City, Kan,
was named to the post by Bennett, along
with Robert O'Neil of Topeka, a specialist in
internal medicine.
Although Regent records go back only to
1830, Regent members are certain Franklin
Regent was born in New York.
Kansas succeeder Elmer C. Jackson of Kansas City, Kan., and O'Neil successes John D. Montgomery of Junction City. The terms of Jackson and Montgomery expired Dec. 31. Montgomery had asked for no phone call, but Jackson had said he would serve if asked.
THE APPPOINTMENT of Franklin, a 1976 graduate of Kansas State University, came after members of the Regents' Student Advisory Committee requested last
Leroy Towes, Bennett's press secretary,
said yesterday that the committee's suggestion had played an important role in Franklin's appointment.
November that the governor consider appointing a more recent college graduate.
"The governor was extremely pleased with finding a man like Franklin, who is both extremely qualified and also a more recent college graduate." Towns said.
Steve Leben, student body president and member of the Student Advisory Board, which consists of the student body presidents of the seven Regents institutions, said yesterday the selection of Franklin had pleased members of the committee.
"HE WAS exactly the type of person we were hoping the governor would appoint." Leben said. "He certainly is a recent enough graduate that he will be able to really help the Regents and higher education in Kansas."
Leben said he planned to introduce a resolution at Wednesday's Senate meeting.
Senate group supports women athletes' appeal
By MARY HOENK
A push for legislative funding of women's athletics get a booster shot last night when the Student Senate voted to assist the athletes in their campaign.
Staff Writer
But Rob Green, chairman of the Senate lobby group, Concerned Students for Higher Education, said yesterday that the athletes had initiated the legislative effort and the role of CSHE would be only to provide information and enthusiasm.
"Our position is to fit in with their plans and show we have concern and willingness to do what we can."
Levinson said that she was encouraged by Bennett's proposal and that a second letter-writing campaign would be aimed at lecturers.
The push to make legislators aware of the need for state funding begin in December with a letter-writing campaign to Governor Rick Perry to support state funding of women's athletics.
BENNETT HAS since announced a proposal to donate for women's athletics, and not required.
Anne Levinson, field hockey representative to the Council of Women Athletes, said that a few responses had been received in support of an effort in the campaign had been lacking.
A meeting to familiarize women athletes, or any interested one, to writing letters to legislators is scheduled for Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas University, according to
Facilities chief resigns position at Med Center
Unification Church back in town
Zilm will resign effective Feb. 15, according to the letter recently received by
the University of Kansas Medical Center the director of facilities planning, Frank Zilm, has announced his resignation from the university. He is the university director of facilities planning.
Zilim said Tuesday that his primary reason for resigning was a difference of opinion with the Med Center's ad-hoc staffing plans, his duties as facilities planning director.
He said that facilities planning should be responsible for remodeling projects and installations.
"There was a lack of clarity as to who was responsible for planning decisions." Zilim
By BILL POLLARD
Staff Writer
The Unification Church is back in town.
The Unification Church is back in town. Four church members presented their religious principles last night to a small group of people in Wescott Hall.
The church, a Christian fundamentalist organization founded in Korea in 1954 by the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, has not been active in Lawrence since November 1975, but the church opened a center at 1454 Rhode Island St. the first week of January, James L. Stephens, the church's foreman in Lawrence, said.
Stephens, who lives at the center, said the group had been in Kansas City. Kan, but moved to Lawrence because they thought it was easier to get members near a university.
Stephens during the meeting, told of the invitation and invited those present to visit his museum.
the church believed that man was meant by God to be perfect and this could be attained when everyone "centered his life totally on God."
A movie about Rev. Moon's "Goddess America Festival" in September 1976 in New York City.
Stephens said the church had four full-time workers in Lawrence. He said they all lived at the center, but none were University of Kansas students or Lawrence residents
The church, he said, also is encouraging people to attend a weekend seminar in Sioux Falls, S.D. He said the seminars, held in Sioux Falls each fall, were to educate people about the church's principles. The agenda, he said, includes lectures, recreational activities, discussions on why people join the church.
Stephens said it costs $10 and includes food and transportation by car. The church groups drive to Sioux Falls Friday evenings and return to Lawrence Saundays.
"It will be a good place to talk to people and get down to the nuts and bits of getting messy," he said.
Tracy Spellman, adviser to the council, said other ideas to help legislators become aware of the need for state funding were also being developed.
A BENEFIT FEATURING tennis competition among legislators and women athletes and distribution of an information packet to all are also under consideration, Spellman said.
She said she thought that women athletes were becoming more united in their efforts to get funding, but that there were still some who don't understand the full force of the game.
if the legislative push fails, Spelman said, the council might move to reinstitute Student Senate funding, depending on the new administration.
The Senate voted last year to refuse funding for women's athletics, beginning in the fiscal year 1979. The women's department currently has in its budget **¢33,066** that was allocated by the Senate for fiscal year 1978.
Bernett for his continued support of higher education and his willingness to listen to
Franklin is a service consultant with AT&T's management development program in Kansas City, Mo. He served as president of the K-State student body from 1975 to 1976 and as head of the K-State Black Student Union.
Among awards he has received is the Martin Luther King Memorial award.
Franklin said yesterday he didn't think his age would be a problem in dealing with the board. The member closest to Franklin in age is in his 30's.
"HE IS an outstanding young man who promises to be of great service to the people of Kansas in shaping the future of higher education," Bennett said in a statement
Franklin said his experience as student body president at K-State had familiarized him with the procedures and operations of the board.
"I think that the governor realizes that objectivity can be achieved at any level," Franklin said. "People used to think that it came after a certain length of time dealing in major academic and educational work, and then I worked working with the other members." It is sure.
HE SAID THE biggest contribution he could make to the Regents would be to continue making policy fairly to make sure different institutions are represented
Although his new position will take a lot of outside time, Franklin said he didn't think it was important.
"The only time I foresee being away from the job is the day and-a-half each month that the Regents hold their meetings. Otherwise it will generally consist of outside work." He
O'Neil, 57, has been a practicing physician in Topeka since 1851. He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Kansas in 1942 and graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1945.
From 1946 to 151, he served as a doctor in the U.S. Navy
DR. O'NEIL brings to the board a deep insight into medicine and the challenges facing our country." His guardian, "His knowledge of health care, his record of involvement in community affairs and his commitment to higher education are most valuable to his Hospital of Hearts."
O'Neil said yesterday he was surprised and excited by his selection.
See REGENTS page 10
JAXVILLE 25
Close call
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Gayla Williams, center, watches as her Kansas State teammates take possession of the ball after entangling herself with two KU players, Lynette Woodard, top, and Cheryl Burnett. The K-State women's team won 66-45. See page story eight.
2
Thursday, January 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Egypt, Israel try to reopen talks
CAIRO (AP) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said yesterday he was in constant contact with President Jimmy Carter and that behind-the-scenes negotiations were under to reopen peace talks with the Islamic State did not know whether if the talks will resume.
Israel, with U.S. help, reportedly has drafted a proposed declaration of principles aimed at restarting political talks in Jerusalem. Sadat broke off the talks last
Israel officials said their country was awaiting a response from Cairo on the attack.
The officials also predicted that the
Israeli cabin this weekend would decide to
reserve the parallel military talks in Cairo,
but the president said the talks were on.
Sadat said he sent messages Tuesday and yesterday to President Carter through U.S. Ambassador Hermann Eilis and had received replies. But he would not disclose
Sadat said there might be some news in a few days but would not elaborate, saying matters were "in a quiet period in which all parties concerned re-evaluate their concerns."
Senior Egyptian sources said they thought that the political talks could resume within 10 days.
The political talks were suspended against a background of hardening public positions and Israeli objections to Egyptian press remarks it considered anti-Semitic. Sadat accused Israel of not negotiating in good faith.
"We are looking for a demonstration or flexibility from Israel," said one Egyptian
The military talks center on withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Sinai Peninsula, which Israel seized from Egypt in the 1967 Mideast War.
Israel Prime Minister Menachem Benamoc said Monday that responding the talks would be necessary.
Jewish "campaign of vilification" in the Egyptian press.
Egypt demands total Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands, but Israel wants to maintain settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan River and in the Sinai.
Sadat demands self-determination for the Palestinians. Israel has offered limited home rule for Palestinians on the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip.
But there have been recent indications that Israel may accept wording similar to President Carter's call Jan. 4 for Israel withdrawal from lands captured in 1967 and a role for the Palestinians in determining their own future.
Explosions rattle East Coast, defy explanation
By WARREN E. LEARY
AP Writer
Mysterious atmospheric explosions have jostled the East Coast, baffling the public and scientists.
The window-rattling off-shore booms started in early December and have since resulted in periodic rumblings heard and felt from Connecticut to South Carolina.
Possible explanations have ranged from
and some booms to gas escaping from
underground wells.
The military says it is not responsible. In fact, all federal agencies which possibly could be involved with the booms say that they are innocent.
And the Defense Department commissioned the Naval Research Laboratory to coordinate a further federal study of the phenomena and to report any conclusions in March.
The Associated Press asked several scientists in different fields what caused the booms. It was given many explanations of
what did not cause them, but very few answers as to what was responsible.
George Cressman, meteorologist director of the National Weather Service said, "I don't have any information beyond what's been in the newspapers—some of which I believe and some I don't believe. My first experience with the military isn't telling us about. But that's only speculation. I really have a lot of other things to think about."
William Donn, head of atmospheric sciences at Columbia University's Lamont-
Proposed resolution commends Bryant
From the Kansan's Wire Services
From the Kansas 'Wire Services'
TOPEKA-Sen. John Vermillion, R-
Independence, yesterday introduced a
resolution to commend and thank
entertainer Anita Bryant "for her
contributions to our American way of life."
"Anita Bryan has been a source of pride and admiration throughout her illustrious career to those individuals who believe in the Christian way of life." the resolution said. The measure also linked her one of Christ's most devoted wives and mothers.
The House gave final approval to a bill confirming the Kansas Corporation Commission's authority to prohibit utilities from laying a roadwork in progress to bargain for higher rates.
Rep. Don Manue, D-Toppea, who guided him through floor debate Tuesday, said it sounded like "a new plan."
The KCC traditionally has interpreted an 1923 law as preventing privately owned utilities from using KWIP in setting rate bases, a position challenged last year by
Doherty Geophysical Observatory in Palisades, N.Y. concluded from measurements that aircraft sonic booms were not responsible. He suggested that secret government experiments might be involved. This has been denied.
The booms are caused by methane gas venting from cracks in the earth's surface, Thomas Gold, director of Cornell University's School of radiophysics and space research, said.
★★
A bill granting Kansans a tax credit for child day-care costs is being studied this week by the House Assessment and Taxation Committee, State Rep Ruth Wilkin, D-Topea, committee chairman, said yesterday.
The purpose of the bill, Wilkin said, is to federal tax law by a 1976 change in federal tax law.
Bill would give income tax break to child care clients in Kansas
A tax credit means that a certain amount is subtracted from the total tax bill whereas a deduction is subtracted from the taxable income.
In 1978, the federal government started giving taxpayers credit on their final tax bills for day-care costs instead of letting them use day-care as a deduction.
Currently Kansas has no provision for a tax credit or deduction for day-care costs.
Under the house bill, a day-care tax credit will be figured on a sliding scale depending on family income and the number of children needing day care.
Kansas City Power & Light and Kansas Power and Light.
THE COMMISSION contends customers should not have to pay for facilities until they go into service, but a district court found in favor of the utilities and ordered the commission to begin considering the costs of construction work in progress to set rates. The KCC appended the decision to the Supreme Court, where a decision is pending.
Wilkin said the house bill would set $14,000 as the highest income eligible for tax credit.
A bill recommended by the House Judiciary Committee would allow adults who entree children into delinquency to be in court or not the child involved is charged.
Another bill offered by Lorenz would extend the six-month statute of limitations for cities to two years, with the provision that citizens wishing to sue a city for alleged wrongdoing must file a motion 30 days before filing suit, offering the city an opportunity to settle out of court.
REP. C. FRED Lorentz, R-Fredonia, said a need was needed to protect children from sexually transmitted diseases.
The measure also would require any claim for more than $10,000 be phrased "in excess of $10,000," rather than giving a specific dollar amount. If this restriction would discourage other persons from claiming exhortant amounts.
The giant gas bubbles burped into the air could ignite by static electricity or other means to produce the explosions. Cornell researchers found that every earthquake is accompanied by these gas releases and in some cases is preceded by them.
"We have evidence of hundreds of these episodes occurring all over the earth and it's been recorded for hundreds of years," Gold said. These events seem more likely to make explosive noises over water than over land.
Gold and others discounted a related theory that the booms came from flammable gas generated by water treatment in sewer systems and garbage collecting on the ocean floor.
"Garbage can make methane but it can't make it in big bubbles," he said. "The gas would dribble out a little at a time and large bubbles could get out of the pressure to get enough for an explosion."
Alen Hynek, the Northwestern University astronomer who heads the Center for UFO Studies said "There have been no reported sightings connected with this since it's a perfectly mall phenomenon that has been reported for centuries."
Scientists who have given much thought to the booms say the explosions are curiosities and perhaps nuisances, but nothing to be worried about.
"You don't have to worry about everything that goes 'thump' in the night," observed one.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Carter administration should forcefully discourage U.S. investment in South Africa because of that country's official policy of racial apartheid, a Senate subcommittee said yesterday.
The United States has publicly condemned South Africa's racial policies and refused to sell arms to the government of Prime Minister John Vorster.
"We're saying that if the South African government wants to continue down the road of legalized repression, this country is not going to support it," said Denk Clark, D-Iowa, chairman of the Senate foreign relations subcommittee on Africa.
The present policy is to neither encourage nor discourage trade with South Asia.
African investments discouraged
THERE WAS NO immediate reaction from the White House on the subcommittee's suggestion that the Carter administration apply more stringent economic pressures to show its disapproval of South Africa's racial policies.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 26, 1978
3
Judge criticized for youth prostitution ruling
NEW YORK (AP) — A judge who ruled that sex for a fee is "recreational" and not a crime came under sharp attack yesterday after she dropped prostitution charges against a 14-year-old girl. The city said it would appeal the case.
The Rev. Bruce Ritter, who runs a Times Square youth shelter for runways, called the decision "immoral, outrageous and ridiculous," and the judge's removal from the bench.
Mayor Edward Koch declined to endorse the call for removal, but Koch declared, "The state cannot look asides when a man who is being sentenced or gift decides she is to go sell her body."
The city government's corporation counsel, Alan Schwartz, said, "We are appealing the judge's decision. We feel that we have a responsibility to look to the interest of the children who are the parties in Family Court."
IT WAS A decision by Margaret Taylor, acting Family Court judge, that created the uprour. In a length opinion, she held that the defendant's prostitution laws were unconstitutional.
As a consequence, she dismissed a prostitution charge against the unidentified 14-year-old on the grounds that her act would not be a crime if committed by an adult and therefore under state law was not an act of juvenile delinquency.
"My mind is just stunned by the ridiculousness of that decision," Ritter said.
Gays attacked by Klan youths
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)—Ku Klux Klan groups have been formed in area high schools, and homosexuals are the chief attackers, attacks, a newspaper reported yesterday.
The newspaper, the Oklahoma City Times, quoted unidentified students as saying they were members or leaders of the Klan groups. The newspaper said the students assumed responsibility for several attacks on a club catering to homosexuals.
Besides homosexuals, the Klans were reportedly against "spiritual favors" to them.
"The only people we won't let in are girls, blacks, Jaws or doe-smokers, and we might consider Catholics if the time comes," a 18-year-old putum City High School student
THE NEWSPAPER said the Putnam City Klan group had a roster of 25 and estimated membership in Bethany Klan ranged from 60 to 80.
"We are standing up for what we think is right, even if other people don't think we are doing the right thing. We are not just against blacks like the old Klan, but we are against gays and the clubs that support them and are going to try and shut them down because they are not good people."
Students said formal meetings, with cardcarrying members attired in full robes and hoods, were held at an undisclosed northwest Oklahoma City site.
Cancer victims, possible causes to be examined
WASHINGTON (AP)—The federal government announced yesterday that it will conduct a nationwide study of bladder cancer victims to see if schaerlin, alone or with other factors, causes this kind of cancer in humans as it does in rats.
The National Cancer Institute and the Food and Drug Administration said their study would look at 3,000 bladder cancer cases to determine which factors contribute to the degree.
The lifetimes of the patients will be contrasted with those of 6,000 persons without cancer to see what roles are played by such things as drinking water, fertilizer, and exposure to chemicals, and the artificial sweeteners saccharin and cyclamate.
THE 18-MONTH, $1.4 million study,
scheduled to begin in March, will be the largest human epidemiology study of its type and the role of saccharin in bladder cancer.
Dr. Guy R. Newell, deputy director of the institute, told a briefing that the study will be conducted in five states and four metropolitan areas. The states from which data will be gathered are New Jersey, Connecticut, Iowa, New Mexico and Utah. The metropolitan areas are Detroit, Simi Valley-Oakland, New Orleans and Atlanta.
The study was recommended in an interagency report released yesterday. In that report, researchers concluded that the majority of the cases that sarcicharin did or did not cause cancer.
The FDA last April proposed banning the use of saccharin because of tests showing it caused bladder cancer in male rats and because limited human case studies indicated the sweetener had a role in human cancer.
Congress passed a law last November delaying the ban for 18 months, requiring warning labels on saccharin products and authorizing further tests.
The largest previous human case study involving saccharin was one conducted in Canada between 1974 and 1977. This study included females and males 132 females with bladder cancer.
The Canadian study said it had established a positive association between the use of artificial sweeteners, particularly fructose, and the risk of bladder cancer in males.
"Don't children have the right to be protected from their own ignorance and immaturity? My God, that's why those laws exist."
He said that in the nine months his Covenant House shelter had been open on Eighth Avenue. "We've had over 3,000 kids percent of walk-in kids have been in prostitution.
"HUNDREDS OF them have been abused, beaten, tortured and raped by pimps. A lot of them sell themselves to them." At what age would this judge draw the line"?
She also noted that of 3,219 persons arrested in prostitution cases in the first six months last year, only 62 were persons who patronized prostitutes.
In her decision, Judge Tayler held, "Sex for a fee is recreational . . . the arguments that prostitution harms the public health, and that it cannot not withstand constitutional scrutiny."
She wrote that police "harbor the attitude that women who supply sex are immoral, whereas the men who demand their services are considered blameless."
Deputy Police Chief John Clark, com-
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mander of the public morals division, san, "It's not a policy that we don't arrest Johns; it' s more the technique and tactics we use." He explained, "The bulk of prosecution arrests are where you have a police officer in civilian clothes out on the street and he receives a solicitation from a prostitute. There' s no John involved in cases like that."
835 Mass. • 843-4833 • Lawrence, Ks 66044
PRE LAW Chancory Club Thurs., Jan. 26 Forum Rm.—Union
Elections to take place
Speakers:
Professor Clark (KU)
Professor McGarity (KU)
Dean Anderson (UMKC)
SUVA
Questions?
Call Cindy 843-1101
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Sociology Department Women's Studies Political Science Latin American Studies Latin American Studies
presents
American Documentary Filmmaker Barbara Margolis
in cooperation with:
with the following films:
FRIDAY 8 p.m. Two Films on Chile Jan. 27 To the People of the World &
To the People of the World & When the People Awake
Jerico Rico: Paradise Forward Together
SATURDAY 3 p.m. Two Films on the Caribbean Jan. 28 Puerto Rico: Paradise &
SATURDAY 8 p.m. Barbara Margolis' new film Jan.28 On the Line
all showings in the Union Forum Room 613.00 Advisory
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4
Thursday, January 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanian editorial staff. Stated columns represent the views of only the writers
Med bill makes sense
The state of Kansas is haunted by a shortage of doctors in rural communities. A bill now before the Kansas Senate would help relieve that shortage.
Specifically, legislation passed this week by the Senate Ways and Means Committee is designed to raise tuition at the University of Kansas Medical Center's School of Medicine and grant fee waivers to students who agree to practice in Kansas. The state, which sinks considerable sums of money into training doctors at the Med Center, would be able to financially induce new doctors to remain in the region that produced them and bring tuition more into line with that at peer institutions.
Under a wily adopted amendment to the original bill, the Senate panel decided not to let the legislature set the Med Center tuition. Instead, the Kentucky Legislature would reimburse the fees.
THE REGENTS' tuition plan would increase fall 1978 fees from $1,525 to $3,000 a year for resident students and from $3,025 a year to $4,000 a year for nonresident students. But more importantly, the bill includes incentives to keep students in Kansas after they graduate from the Med Center.
The financial inducements are twofold. If
students agreed to practice in certain areas of Kansas after they graduated, their full Med Center tuition would be paid for them. If they agreed to practice in other areas, designated as medically underserved, they could receive not only full tuition, but also a $500 a month stipend for living expenses. They would designate the underserved areas, which usually would be the rural parts of Kansas.
For each year a student had a fee waiver at the Med Center, he would have to practice in Kansas for 12 months. The bill, simply stated, sets up a carrot-and-stick proposition for prospective doctors: Promise to help the state and the state will foot the bill.
There are those who will contend that the Senate bill intrudes upon individual freedom by mandating where a person can work. But such reasoning is specious, if only because the working arrangement is anything but permanent. More importantly, however, the quality of medical care is a social operation that doctors must bear in mind to swear the operational oaths. The quality of medical care is more than having good doctors; it is also having good doctors where they are needed. Rural Kansas needs them, and the Senate bill provides them.
Realism is required
A healthy dose of realism is in order concerning KU's spring commencement. The University's commencement committee, as well as some officials, cannot seem to acknowledge the fortunate truth. Graduation just isn't possible in Memorial Stadium this spring if renovations are to be completed on time.
Construction on the stadium renovations isn't expected to be done until September. In
the interim, contractors for the renovations have made clear, insurance problems preclude having public events in the stadium.
Given the apparent intransigence of the parties with whom the University has contracted, why hasn't the commencement committee made final alternate plans yet to hold graduation elsewhere? Why hasn't it faced the inevitable?
Parking hold frustrating
To the editor:
When I tried to enroll this semester, I was amazed to discover that a "parking hold" had been placed on my registration materials and transcripts. I do not own a car. Investigation showed that my father, who visited the campus several times last semester on business, had received, once, a ticket for a parking violation because one of the departments on campus. However, traffic and security had no record of this transaction and I received a parking hold.
In order to clear the hold, my father had to send a letter through the federal mail to the campus police. Not only do I like to work with my students withholding my enrolment materials and transcripts for a parking violation regardless of the circumstances. I also resent being treated like a baby every time I go to Daddy's. I to enroll in classes.
Mary Savage Lawrence senior
Editorials need heavy subjects
To the editor:
We, as concerned students of this university, would like to see the Kansan crawl out of its national school time for the paper to venture out into the real world and not to remain in the murkey National Enquirer-like depths of last semester. We're sure students who are tired of reading the sludge that passed for university-oriented issues such as Farrah Fawcett Faith KU, desired Christmas gifts, blue jeans and bicycles.
Philosophical musings are sometimes pertinent, but they should not take daily precedence over the important issues of our time. We're sure that the readership is mature enough to understand, and also would welcome, discussions on ethical issues in economic problems. Features belong on the feature page and editorials on the editorial page. Although this may be jour-
KANSAN Letters
nalistically simplistic, we hope the editorial staff of this semester's Kansas has better staff than last semester's stuff did.
Conservation, tax incentives and a love affair with solar energy characterize legislators' approaches to energy this
Howard Epstein
Topeka sophomore
Greg Ellis
Paola sophomore
Though no one member of the Kansas Legislature would want to isolate what legislators are thinking, the feeling is strong that the state has a definite role to play in the administration of consciousness among the state's citizens.
Sun glows as energy alternate
State employees, numbering more than 37,000, according to state administration department statistics, figure largely in lawmakers' visions of the future.
"One of the things going around is the concept of getting the state directed toward energy conservation," State Sen. Charlie Angell, R-Plains, said yesterday.
Car pools—the butt of endless cartoons and jokes—apparently are not a joke to legislators. But it's unlikely that the jokes and controversy about car pools will cease.
"It'S JUST not our nature to want to give up our freedom of movement." Angell said.
Designing car pools for state employees is more complicated than one might imagine.
"How can the state, in effect, force car pools?" Angell asked. To illustrate this point, he headed to a parking lot trying to take part in a car pool with his secretary, who lives just far enough away from other car pool members homes or the car pool counterproductive.
It's a little late to debunk city planners who encouraged spread-out cities during the pandemic like the mythological Hydra, wasteful aspects of energy conservation sprout up wherever and whenever concrete is promoted by legislation.
It may be that like energy waste, energy conservation is primarily a matter for the individual energy-user to practice.
Staggering the working hours of state employees is a conservation measure making the rounds at the statehouse. Part of the rationale appears to be the increased use of public systems, as encouraged by the staggered working hours.
But staggered working hours would make car pools more difficult to schedule.
CURIOSULY, giving mass transit a break is not a priority for the legislature. A bill that would have allowed the Topeka
Improve Watson by writing officials
Watson Library is a disguise to the University of Kansas. It is unsafe, understated and undefinished. KU's main library is a bitter, baffling anomaly—a marked inferior part of an institution that prides itself on academic excellence.
KU has requested money to improve Watson Library. The Kansan urges students to write their hometown legislators in support of the increased library funding that Gov. Robert Bennett has asked them to appropriate.
Active action must be taken if Watson is to be rescued from its present condition. Legislators can be reached at the state capital building, Topeka. The names of hometown senators and representatives are available at the reference desk in Watson.
Clay Stauffer Editorial Writer
A fee levy on state parking lots to encourage car pools also is being considered by more than a few legislators. Employees would be charged a higher monthly rate than employees who traveled to work with passengers in their cars. The fee schedule would decline as the number of persons in the car
with approved fuel efficiency ratings, probably based on Environmental Protection Agency ratings or on a case-by-case scheme, is another concept that appeals to some lawmakers.
BUYING STATE vehicles
"That sounds really good, but again, it has problems," Angeli said.
Angell, who is a farmer, gave an example drawn from his experience. A state employee working for a water agency is burdened with tools and equipment that only a larger car or pickup can hold. If mandatory use of standard or state vehicles standard, more paperwork would doubly be created by the need to deal with exceptions such as Angell's example.
"Those are the kinds of questions that have to be resolved." Annelle said.
The questions are dull, and the constant encroachment of exceptions to conservation standards would frustrate even the most devout friend of the earth.
Kansas lawmakers are intrigued with solar energy, perhaps because the memory of a long, hot Kansas summer never fades. Tax incentives for installation of solar energy apparatus have an honorable reputation, but the solar energy field's recent emergence as a possible alternative energy source.
"Generally, it's been well established by the legislature in the last two years that solar is the active alternative," Angeli said.
Engineers and architects generally aren't as optimistic as legislators. Most experts predict that solar energy collecting equipment will be widely developed before the sun can begin to assuage our imminent energy ache.
"THE PROBLEM, of course, is economic feasibility," Angell said.
As engineers downplay the role of solar energy devices, technological advances attract the energy-conscious homeowner, and for that matter, the lawmaker as well.
A holder bill from the 1977 session outlines a tax incentive scheme that would give the owner of a solar-energy device an incentive to lease it if the building acquires 70 percent of its energy from the sun.
Unfortunately, the addition of solar energy equipment increases the assessed value of a unit purchased and gains the tax rebate would offer.
Interdependence is the key concept, as any energy conservation neophyte realizes that economic growth and economic growth play have with energy estimates determines the price of growth.
The energy moves being considered by legislators are modest and cautious. It may be that Kansans will have to wait until a year's wages are paid or that they would kawlt credits to develop substantive measures against economic stagnation.
W.K. HOWARD
"AS A STRONG ADVOCATE OF SOLAR ENERGY, I RECOMMEND WE GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE AND HEAD FOR MIAMI!"
Benefits of "wet" Union dubious
But the politicians aren't. The Legislature's move to add beer to student unions' menus a few years ago was a major breakthrough in itself. "Campus liquor privileges," in this case, refer to a bill that permits liquor to be served in
An item appeared in the newspapers this week that twice bore the misleading headline, "Campus Liquor Privileges." People who merely drink from Topeka probably got the wrong idea. In fact, even after tacking the three-paragraph story, a person easily could be under the impression that the Kansas Legislature actually is campus liquor privileges.
Pat Allen
Editorial writer
student unions. Again, don't get the wrong idea. This by no means suggests that martins or even sloe gin fizz might soon be flowing in the Kansas Union. But at least few drinks are likely to be flowing in the students' direction.
If all this seems a little vague, maybe it is because at the moment, a bill to grant "campus liquor privileges" is in a very early stage of the lawmaking process. The bill is currently in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. It
was introduced at the request of State Sen. John Crofoot, R-Cedar Point.
"I DON'T remember where the idea came from. Someone just told me about it last year so I had to find a photo-fraced this year," Croot said.
According to Crofto's guess about the bill, campus liquor privileges will apply only to private cocktail reception held in the student unions during the evening. Crofto said that he wasn't sure about whether the bill would be written as an exemption to the statute that prohibits liquor consumption on state property. Currently, the only exemptions to that statute apply to the consumption of alcohol at university and at private residences of the state's university presidents and chancellor.
Obligatory education has flunked out
By ROGER SIPHER
N.Y. TIMES FEATURES
CORTLAND, N.Y. — A decline in standardized test scores is only the most recent indicator that American education is in
One reason for the crisis is that present mandatory-attendance laws force many, who have no wish to be there, to have little desire to learn and are so antagonistic toward school that neither they nor more highly motivated students receive the high-quality education is being birthed of every American.
The solution to this problem is simple. Abolish compulsory-attendance laws and allow only students who have completed getting an education to attend.
This will not end public education. Contrary to conventional belief, legislators enacted compulsory-attendance laws to legalize what already had existed. William Landes of the economist firm of economic economists, found little evidence that mandatory-attendance laws increased the number of children in school. They found, too, that school systems never have effectively
THERE IS no contradiction between the assertion that compulsory attendance has had a positive effect on children attending school and the argument that repeal would be a positive step toward improving education. Most of the reasons for compulsory education for their children. Unfortunately, compulsory attendance hampers the ability of public school officials to maintain disciplinary and disciplinary policies.
Private schools have no such problems. They can fail or dismiss students, knowing that such students can attend public school. Without compulsory attendance, public schools would be freer to outstude whose academic or personal experience. The educational mission of the institution.
enforced such laws, usually because of the expense involved.
ASK HIGH SCHOOL teachers whether recruitment students learn anything of value. Ask
Has not the noble experiment of a formal education for everyone failed? When we pay homage to the homily, "You can lead a horse to water but you can't make him drink," we have pretended it is not true in education.
teachers whether these students do any homework. Ask whether the threat of low
grades motivates them. Quite the contrary, these students know they will be passed from
grade to grade until they are old enough to quit or not, as is more likely, they receive a high school diploma. If they could legally quit, most choose to remain because they know they are likely to be allowed to graduate and they do acceptable work or not.
Abolition of archaic attendance laws would produce enormous dividends.
It would alert everyone that school is a serious place where one goes to learn. Schools are neither day-care centers nor indoor street corners. Young people who have missed school, indeed, an end to compulsory schooling would require them to stay away.
a private club does, the serving of liquor will not directly result in increased theft because that because of the size of its facilities, a "wet" Union will be more attractive to outside patrons, in this way, profits.
Schools should be for education. At present, they are only tangentially so. They have little chance of encompassing social function, trying to be all things to all people. In the process they have failed minerally at what they normally formed to accomplish.
Roger Sipher is associate professor of history at the State University of New York at Cortland.
The interests of the students ought to come first in the Union's business. Because the majority of students will not be 21, most student groups will not be cocktail parties. Will the facilities still be as available to these groups as they are now? Many students now serve at banquets held at the Union, but if liquor is served, students in grade 21 will be able to work.
Although he says he hasn't done any research on the bill, Crofoot thinks it is a good idea.
THERE IS NO question that the campus liquor privileges bill, if passed, will open up the Kansas Union. But a question does exist about whether this legislation is beneficial to the University of Kansas. Because the Union will not be able to sell the liquor, as
"There are many conventions held in student unions but for private cocktail parties you have to go across the street to a club or mote. This will open the student unions, be said.
Finally, will the union take on a private club atmosphere after dark? If so, how many students will this alienate?
These objections may seem premature, but it is not uncommon for such relatively obscure bills as this one to be passed with merely a whimper of protest. Coptod says opposition from the Kansas United Dry Forces. For reasons besides that group's assertions, though, the campus liquor privileges bill should be watched. The Kansas lawmakers need to pay more attention to how liquor contends with students in university's student unions, will affect the universities themselves.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Auckland. Subscriptions are accepted by mail on Wednesday, June 1 and Jury date on Saturday. Sunday and bank transfers may be made to U.S. Post Office #60445. Subscriptions by mail are $1 a member or $15 a non-member for a one-year membership. Student subscriptions are a free course outside the county. Student subscriptions are subject to availability.
Barbara Boswell
Barbara Boswell
Managing Editor
Editorial Editor
Jerry Sass
John Mueller
Assistant Manager
Patricia Thornton
Assistant Business Manager
Karen Thompson
Advertising Manager
David Hedges
Publisher
David Dary
s t s f o,
o,
s e e e e e
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 26, 1978
5
University workers end weekend custodial duties
About 30 Facilities Operations (FO) workers at the University of Kansas will finally get weekends off starting Feb. 11, as workers begin to between the worker's union and the University.
Local 1422 of the Public Service Employees union filed a complaint on behalf of the workers Jan. 11 with the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board. The complaint said the University had bargained in bad faith and was not required to year agreement with the union was reached.
Local 1422 represents about 450 FO, labor and trades workers in nonsupervisory
The union said the University had agreed that weekend inspection duty and repair work by the FO workers would be eliminated after Jan. 1. Because of delays in hiring new personnel, the employees are still working on weekends.
Jerry Feldstein, director of central research at the University would end the weekend data.
FELSTEIN SAID new workers were being hired specifically to work nights and weekdays.
worked during the day would concentrate on repair work and that the night employees would concentrate on inspections as part of FO preventative maintenance program.
"We've hired three skilled craftsmen and are still looking for a fourth," Feldstein said. "We'll be able to end weekend duty by the fourth of February."
Feltaine and yesterday the University had accepted the timetable.
However, Kenneth Brouhard, business agent of Local 1422, said yesterday he had not received notice from administrators that the timetable had been accepted.
"We'll be working this weekend, but we'll be working under protest," he said. "If we haven't received something in writing from the University by Feb. 4 stating that weekend duty has been dropped, we're going to ask for triple play on weekends."
Feldstein said he had talked to Brouhard
tuesday night and would be talking to him
next week.
"It's just matter of communication," Feldman said. "This issue should be settled by the Senate."
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University Daily Kansan
Lawsuit to decide home rule rights in Kansas City
By NANCY DRESSLER
Staff Writer
Separation of powers between cities and the state of Kansas will be tested for the first time in a lawsuit involving a radiation therapy center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, John Martin, assistant state attorney general said recently.
The suit was filed by the state in Wyndow County District Court Dec. 13 and contested the efforts of Kansas City, Kan., to collect a $80,000 building permit fee on the
"This is the first time any city has attempted to enforce collection of a building fee against construction of a building on state-owned property with state-owned funds." Dr. Amy Wong, a member of Kansas College of Health Sciences and Hospital, said recently.
DYSART SAID a federal grant of $850,000 could help to finance the center's construction could have been lost if the city's effort to repair its citrus plant had delayed construction of the center.
so scheduled.
Construction of the building has continued as scheduled. A restraining order issued by the court prevented any delays until a judge could review the case.
Dresert, who will prosecute the case,
expects to file his legal brief giving the
case to the court.
The slate is issuing the city for attempting to collect the see. No damages are being made.
The issue in the case is a legal one involving the concept of home rule.
Home rule has been adopted by Kansas City. Dysart said, which makes the city an independent body governed by its own set of ordinances and statutes.
"It's a way to deconfereal state government." Dysart said. "Home rule isolates the government."
With home rule, the city can require a building constructed within its limits to conform to its building codes to insure the safety of the buildings. Dysart said.
satisfies all requirements in a City had enforced home rule by demanding payment for the building permit.
The state moved to block payment of the permit to maintain control over the center's property.
Events
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: THE SOUTHWESTERN BELL DISTRICT MANAGERS CONFERENCE meets all day in the English Room of the Kansas Union. The STUDENT SOCIAL WORKERS meet at 11:30 in Alcove B of the Kansas Union. ADEAD FRIEDIES meet at an incove G of the Kansas Union. A CHEMISTRY LUNCHON is at noon in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union. FINE ARTS has a luncheon at 12:54 in the Courtial room of the Kansas Union. Auditions for SUMMER OF FUN are at 3 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The UNIVERSITY COUNCIL meets at 3:30 in 108 Blake Hall.
TONIGHT! The SUA BRIDGE CLUB meets at 6:30 in Parors A and B of the Kansas Union. The CHANCERY CLUB meets at 7 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The KU HONORS STUDENTS ASSOCIATION meets at 7 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. A SHAKESPEA SYMPOSIUM is at 7 in the Regional Hall of the Kansas Union. The GRADMED meets at 8 in the University of the Kansas EDWARD GATES presents a piano recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of the Visiting Artist Series.
TOMORROW; THE CREATIVE FANTASY SOCIETY will meet at 11 in Parlars A and B of the Kansas Union. For more information, Call Paula Helme. 864-2088, after 6 p.m. CAMPUS CRUSADE will meet at 7:30 the following Friday, September 15. FRENCH GINSBURG. St. Louis senior, will present a student soprano recital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
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"The question is whether any city under the state's constitution and state laws has the right to control any lawful activity within the city on state property." Dysart said.
The unique and technical nature of the radiation center. Dysart said, required strict supervision of its construction to assume responsibility with state and federal city standards.
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When completed, the radiation center will house high-powered X-ray equipment that will be used to treat cancer patients. The center will use a specially designed concrete standing to prevent radiation leakage.
"that situation has potential danger in dealing with radiation," Dysart said. "The reason is that it will be hard to see."
He said state and federal safety codes were more precise and technical than those
"If city codes were applied to this building, they would not be strict enough. A
city building inspector should "know what city building inspector supervises the construction," Dyasst told reporters.
A group of professionals, including architects, are overseeing construction of the center under the jurisdiction of the Med Center and the building's contractors.
SUA
The Outrageous Films of Curt McDowell and George Kuchar:
appealed to the state supreme court unless the amending sentence intervenes by the same statute applicable to the case.
The $3.5 million radiation center is partly funded by a state appropriation of between $1.8 and $2 million, Carl Manstaff, chairman of the Center for radiation therapy at the Med Center, said.
"I hope the legislature will address themselves to this issue and pass a statute that would not allow a city to collect a city permit fee for state construction on state property funded by state funds." Dysart said.
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Dysart said a statute passed by the legislature probably would decide the legal question of the separation of powers between the city and the state.
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A decision in the case is not expected for several months. A brief will be filed by an attorney for Kansas City in response to Dysart's brief.
Kansas City would have the authority to tell contractors how to build the center, Dysart said.
Dsyart said the case probably would be
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Jay Bowl
Thursday, January 26, 1978
7
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawk rally falls short, 62-58
JEBRASK
32
on a仕-attusted effort to regain possession of the basketball, Ken Koenius took a swipe at Terry Noval of Nebraska in Lincoln. The Knicks lost to the 76ers, 84-65.
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Bv BILL NEWSOME
Sports Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. - Kansas found out we
might that it couldn't wait 38 minutes
The eighth-ranked Jawhaws, outplayed for most of the game by Nebraska, made a late but buttle move at the Cornshakers in Iowa and dropped their first Big Eight conference.
Last chance
The loss drops KU to 15-3 on the season and 5-1 in the Big Eight. They are now tied with lowa State for the Big Eight lead. In game 2, is one game behind KU in second place.
"WE KNEW that the early portions of the game were very important and we did the thing we didn't want to do." Kansas head coach Ted Owens said after the game. "We fell behind early on the road. After that they were able to dictate the termo.
"In the second half we played all right, but you can't spot a good team ten points on their home court. We had our chances, but we never could get control of the game."
Talented guard Brian Banks, hit a pair of free throws to put the lead back four with 26 seconds left in the game. Valentine responded with another basket five seconds later, but Moore used the game by hitting two shots and landed one attempt with 15 seconds remaining.
The Jayhawks, down by ten at halftime,
never made a serious move at Nebraska in
the second half until only 90 seconds
remained. Ken Kenoups cut the Cornhusker to
lead to 7-62 with 13:26 left. After a Wilmore
cut off, Ken Kenoups cut the lead to three
with 12 seconds left.
"we got a win against that team that won't be beaten very often," Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano said. "I hope we can move ahead of a lot of people with the win."
Nebraska guard Bob Moore upped the margin to 38-54 with a free throw, and after a KU turnover, and an NU missed free throw, he scored on 38-56 on a long jump with 32 seconds left.
The Cornhuskers followed their game plan and were successful at keeping the running Jayhawks at a slow tempo. NU was able to neutralize the KU fast break and keep the game at a deliberate pace the entire game.
ACTUALLY, KU dug itself into a deep hole in the first half. Kansas guards Valentine and Fowler had three fouls apiece and John Douglas had four.
NEBRASKA, THOUGH, did not clutch at the tree throw line when the game was on the ground.
rebounding with 12. However, Koenigs efforts were not enough to overcome the Cornhuskers, as KU lost third game of the season.
"Nebraska did a good job of keeping their composure at the end, but I think a key to the game was the early foul trouble our team had on them. We had to lessen our pressure defense after that."
Nebraska, unlike most of KU's recent opponents, played man-to-man defense against the Jayhawks, and it limited them to an ice-hockey percent shooting from the end zone.
The Huskers used KU's poor shooting to take command in the open stanza.
★★
| Kansas (56) | | FT | PT | TT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Douglas | 25-0 | FT | 5 | 4 |
| Douglas | 15-0 | FT | 5 | 4 |
| Koenigsbein | 0-13 | 5-7 | 4 | 17 |
| Koenigsbein | 1-6 | 5-7 | 4 | 17 |
| Johnson | 1-6 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 |
| Valentini | 0-11 | 4-6 | 4 | 16 |
| Mokelsen | 2-16 | 4-6 | 4 | 16 |
| Miller | 6-8 | 0-1 | 4 | 1 |
| Sanders | 2-3 | 0-1 | 3 | 4 |
| Nellis | 5-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Nellis | 5-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 |
| Nellis | 24-60 | 10-10 | 26 | 9 |
Verbal Scores (N=168)
| | FT | PF | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Novak | 3-4 | 4-5 | 3 | 10 |
| Maricag | 3-4 | 2-2 | 4 | 10 |
| McPillar | 4-12 | 3-5 | 2 | 11 |
| Banker | 3-4 | 2-3 | 4 | 12 |
| Baker | 7-14 | 3-4 | 0 | 17 |
| Myburgh | 1-2 | 2-2 | 4 | 4 |
| Myburgh | 1-2 | 2-2 | 0 | 4 |
| Naderer | 0-1 | 0-4 | 0 | 0 |
| McVicker | 0-1 | 0-4 | 0 | 0 |
| Folk | 22-47 | 18-26 | 19 | 62 |
| Kansas | 22 | 28 | 33 | 85 |
"It's fine to be nationally ranked and fine to be a leader, but we have to go out and defend that every time we play. Our team can win games in between being a champion and an also-ran."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Kansas' last lead was 11-9 midway through the half, and three minutes later, Nebraska grabbed a 21-14 lead. The Cornhuskers went on to win the game at Bob Moore's 30-foot shot at the buzzer.
Owens talked about the Jayhawks national ranking after the game.
season, were led by Moore, who had 17 points. Carl McPipe and Jeff Brennan with 14 points (with 11).
MU dumps K-State
Officials: Ben Dreith, Jerry Menz.
Attendance - 14.14R
The Buffs came out shooting in the second half and tied the game at 52-52 with 8-14 to keep the lead. The team jumped from outside the lane to put Oklahoma State ahead for good, 64-42. The Cowboys went 66-42 on two free throws by Randy Wright, but Larry Vaculcik ended with a goal.
BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) -Olus Holder scored 24 points and Eli Johnson added 12 yesterday to lead Oklahoma State to a 70-64 win over Colorado in Big Eight Conference
Colorado, paced by Bob Rutledge with 10 and Toney Ellis with 14, took an early lead but lost it with 14 minutes to play in the second half. The Cardinals beat Cowbirds, now 7-10 on the season and 1-5 in
the big Eight, went on to a 39-32 halftime
margin.
COLUMBIA, Mo. AP-Brad Droyz tossed in 20 points and Clay Johnson added 14 Wednesday night as Missouri steadily built a lead over Iowa and half and band Kansas State a 69-50 loss.
Around the Big 8
The defeat left the defending Big Eight champion Wildcats with a 2-4 mark in league play and would have virtually eliminated them from the conference race had Kansas not suffered its first conference loss to Nebraska Wednesday night.
In the overtime period, Cyclone guard Charles Harris pumped in a jump shot to kill the goaltender.
The Cyclones seemed to have the game under control, leading by six points with two minutes to play. However, Sooner forward Terry Ellis was able to guard Aaron Carry hit a 15-foot jumper.
The Cowboys then went into a stall and Colorado fouled twice, with both Oklahoma State players hitting two free throws for the final score.
The Sooners managed to hold the nation's leading rebounder, Dean Uthoff, to 11 rebounds, four below his average. He scored 12 points.
NORMAN, OKA. (UPI)-Junior guard Andrew Parker scored 30 points last night to spark the Iowa State Cyclones to a 76-74 overtime victory over Oklahoma.
Neither team managed more than a five-point advantage in the opening half in which the score was tied five times and the lead changed hands on six occasions.
With 22 seconds left to play, OU center Al Beal took a pass in the lane from Raymond Whitley and made his turnaround shot, sending the game into overtime.
The Tigers gradually worked to an eight-point lead at 53-48 and held on in the stretch for its 10th victory against eight losses. Kansas State, the visitors, never got closer than three points against Missouri, now 3-3 in conference play.
The Tigers rolled up a 44-33 advantage on the boards, led by Stan Yates his 13 rebounds and
Missouri held Curtis Redding to 11 points and Mike Vereaus to 10, four of those on a pair of baskets in the final 30 seconds. Rolando Blackman and Wildcats, now 11-7 in the 84th place, hit 11 points.
OSU gets first win
The win sends the Cyclones to the 5-1 mark in conference play and drops the Sooners, who lost their second straight game at home, to 3-3 in the conference.
The loss dropped Colorado to 7-11 in the season and 1-5 in conference play.
Cyclones win in OT
the gallery in the marketplace
745 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Introducing our 1978 exhibit season
James R. Willard
hand blown glass
Marten Jin Cheng
watercolors
Sayri Amos Paas
jewelry
JANUARY 28—FEBRUARY 25
Opening Saturday, January 28, 2-4 p.m.
KU SLICED the lead to first in the five minutes of the second half but could never get closer than that until its final run at the Huskers.
The Jayhawks ended the game shooting just 37 percent. Nebraska put the clamps especially on Douglas, Moore and Clint after a combined a four-fifth of 23 shots in the game.
Koenigs, who played a fine game, led KU with 17 points and 12 rebounds. Valentine had 16 and Fowler came off the bench to score eight.
THE CORNHUSKERS, also 15-3 on the
Labor of love displayed in Field House corridors
BvSTEVE HERBERT
Sports Writer
The corridors of Allen Field House, long the home of photographs of KU's finest athletes, have been undergaining a facelift for nearly a year. The changes began last February when the photographs began coming down and portraits replaced them.
Watts, a specialist in sports artwork, opened his studio six years ago in Oswego. He said one of his time this year will be for the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame.
Ted Watts, who has been painting the portraits, says he is extremely fortunate. Able to combine two loves, sports and painting, Watts runs what he calls an enjoyable, yet financially comfortable business.
"I'M RIGHT on schedule." Watts said. "I have all the football and basketball players done, and I'm now working on track. I've got 41 of them."
Watts said he usually divides his time between display paintings and portraits designed for press guides and brochure covers.
"When I started, I hoped to concentrate on sports art," he said. "No one was working the colleges and universities at the time. Since a lot of major colleges can afford to work in network and many think it is more attractive than photographs, business has been pretty neat."
KU is one of those major colleges that like artwork. According to Sports Information Director Don Baker, the idea of replacing the photographs with portraits was one of
Watts said doing the artwork for KU has been especially enjoyable because of the free hand Walker had given him. This, he noted, is one of his favorite styles of his paintings and prevent monotypy.
Athletic Director Clyde Walker's first ideas at Kansas
"HE FELT it would be a more appropriate tribute to the athletes," Baker said. "Watts had established himself as one of the more prominent sports artists in the country, and knew quite a bit about KU athletics, so we selected him. He's done a tremendous job."
"I haven't locked in any set format on the paintings," Watts said. "I feel good about that because if all the paintings were the same, I might get tired of it."
The paintings, which Watts said he hopes will make the Field House "explode with color," illustrate a variety of techniques and create between close-ups and action photos.
WATTS SAID that painting the portraits had not been especially difficult. He uses photographs of the players for reference, some of the photos have caused him problems.
TWO OTHER schools, Texas Tech and Oklahoma State, both have Watts' majors, it happens, he said, is booming.
"The photo player I had of Bill Johnson, an early basketball player, wasn't real good, and I had a hard time with the facial tones," he said. "
'It taken me a few years to get established, but this year, for the first time, I will be able to teach.'
A good grade is within your grasp.
Find out how next week. That's when you'll be getting "Insider"—a free magazine supplement to your college newspaper. It's another better idea from Ford. "Insider" can't promise a Phi Beta Kappa key, but it might provide the key to better grades. The subject of next week's "Insider" is "Tactics and Strategies: An Exam Planner." Watch for it!
Look for "Insider"
Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.
FORD DIVISION
75th ANNIVERSARY
Ford
8
Thursday, January 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Woes continue for women's team
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
LYKAWKS
20
31
KU guard V.C. Sanders (20) had Kansas State guard Gavin Williams (with ball) contemplating Williams' next move in the Lady Jayhawks' 66-65 loss to the Wildcats last night in Allen Field House.
True Grit
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach, must be wondering what she can do to bring the Lady Jayhawks out of their current slump.
The Lady Jayhawks dropped their fourth game in the first six outings last night, allowing a rival K-State.
Joe Namath calls it quits
"I WAS trying to play for an overtime," Washington said. "If she (Mitchell) did not make that second free throw we were going to foul intentionally."
The Lady Jayhawks 11-6 overall and 11-1 in Kansas. The Coyotes scored the game on three shots and poor defense.
But Washington said after the game she had told the team to play for a tie game and lost.
Eileen Feey scored 14 first-half points, including the first eight points of the game, to give Kansas State early control of the lead in the field with shot 51 percent from the field in that half.
Leading 38-26 at halftime, the Wildcats allowed Kansas to jump in front, 52-41, on a jump shot by Cheryl Burnett with 10:08 left in the game.
PHOENIX AP-Joe Wille Namath, whose frolicking lifestyle was a standard for some and whose quarterbacking talent was outstanding, has retired from professional football.
Beth Boggs converted another free throw on Lynette Woodard's fifth foul with 54 seconds remaining in the game to give the Wildcats the margin of victory.
KU and K-State traded baskets for the next seven minutes, then a free throw by Sara Hackerock with 3:26 left put the Wildcats ahead to stay, 65-64.
Pressed for further comment by the mob of reporters, Namath appeared exasperated and said: "Why can't we just leave it like that?' I'm finished. I quit."
**DONNYS HAD** A chance to tie the game with twelve seconds left when KU center, and one second after that, two free throws on a two-shot rebound. A KA-stander defender grabs the rebound, but lost the ball with 8 seconds left. Susan Chystke's team had with two seconds left fell short, and time ran out.
"We allowed their shooters time to shoot the ball," Washington said. "Feeney is a
K-State coach Judy Akers called a time out after Mitchell made her first foul shot. She instructed her players to be aware of an intentionally missed shot.
"This is official. I told Dane Anderson, New York Times columnist, last night," Narnath said to a crowd of media people. "He's been great to me, but it is time to move on."
Namath, 34, confirmed his retirement from the National Football League at an airport mob scene of reporters and broadcasters Wednesday, following a disappointing farewell season with the Los Angeles Rams.
Namath said Tuesday night that his plans were indefinite.
Namath flew here for a celebrity golf tournament. American Airlines, sponsor of the tournament, had said Namath would hold a news conference Wednesday, but before his arrival, the airline announced the conference would be postponed one day.
"I'm solid financially," he said, "I want to keep busy because I always like to be busy."
As he was rushing through the terminal, Namath was asked when he would comment at length about his departure from football. "Some other time, some other place." he
After being waived last May by the New York Jets, his team for 12 high publicized years, Nnamath wallowed on the Ram bench for an injurious final season.
Namath说 he didn’t think he’d return to football as a coach, but didn’$ rule out possible ownership—if the league ever expanded to Birmingham, Ala.
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LAURIE MILLER, playing in her first game since the wildcat's 75-73 loss to KU in the Big Eight Tournament, led K-State in the SEC Conference final. Fence had 19 and Giavia Williams added 10.
Kansas, ranked 20th in the nation in
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goals.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 26.1978
Former K.C. editor takes journalism post
9
By ROBERT BEER
After working as a newspaper man for the past 30 years, William W. Baker, who resigned last November as editor and artist, left the company and Star, has embarked on a second career.
Staff Writer
Baker, 66, joined the William Allen White School of Journalism Wednesday as a part-time lecturer.
Baker, who worked as a reporter, copy editor, makeup and picture editor, editorial writer and associate editor in Kansas City, will help teach newspaper management and design.
Baker has been editor-in-residence for about 15 colleges in the past ten years. He said when he quit the Star and Times he that teaching was one of his future options.
HE SAID he might join the University staff later as a full-time instructor.
NICOLE MAYER
W. W. Baker
"However," he added, "it's been delightful to set my own race."
As editor of the Times and Star, Baker said he had not noticed that journalism students today had the instinct, curiosity and dedication to be good reporters.
BAKER SAID that the lack of writing skills was true of society in general. He said lawyers had told him of young law who could not write a coherent brief letter
Unfortunately, young reporters have a problem with writing skills, he said.
Baker discussed journalism trends, saying that newspapers should become more professional.
But studies indicate that people, especially young married people, are not reading newspapers as they used to be, he said. The same is true for newspapers are in financial trouble, he said.
This is forcing the news executives to ask what the public wanted from a newspaper, but not from it.
THE LOUISVILLE Courier-Journal and Times is experimenting with selective distribution, he said. In selective distribution, only the part of the paper that was delivered. If a subscriber wanted only the sports section, that was all he would get.
Electronic delivery methods are also being tested, he said. A few newspapers, magazines and social media platforms
Readers call in the page they want to read and it appears on the television screen, Baker explained. He added that the process was very expensive.
Baker said a trend which is harmful to journalists in particular is the tendency of the courts to allow decision-making meetings to be held in private.
Washington Post, use special televisions for some of their deliveries.
THE FIRST amendment and freedom of
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the press are still endangered in this country, he said.
Baker said most of the public did not understand or care about the role of the press, although the press represents the majority by scrutinizing governmental decisions.
Baker said the press should take part of
the blame for the attitude of the public. For years, newspapers refused to correct some of their faults.
However, the lack of credibility is not as bad as it was five years ago, he said.
"Watergate helped our credibility," he said.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
NAVY AVROC: It's not just a job, it's an adventure!
JUNIORS
Accor-relatedness, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without further to see. All CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
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UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
PARTY-TIME 18 ANYTIME. Been saving U, U.
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Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children ages 21 to 61 in the after-age department. Classes are Wednesday, Wed. and Thursdays from 12:30 to 3:00 PM. Please contact us at 813-7257 or 843-2648. Please contact please call 813-7257 or 843-2648.
1-21
SPINING MONTESSOIR PRE-SCHOOL Parents are invited to visit and invite their children in to the nursery. Parents are invited to children 2, 3, 4 and 2 years old in resident classrooms. Parents are invited to children 6, 7, 8 and 2 years old in陈井平校区 at P2-2223 school #6-3123
KU Danes is having a tea Sunday, January 28,
3:20-4:30 in the home of Chancellor and Mrs.
Dykes KU Danes is an organization for wives
and students and student wives at KU. The
is invited
1-27
The Episcopal Church at KU—Cantonetary Houses
welcomes you, Holy Communion. May 11-30
a.m., Thurs. 5:30 p.m., Sat. 6:00 p.m. The Rev.
Joseph Challain, Chaplain 1114
843-702-843
1-27
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FOR RENT
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Roomss with kitchen, laundry (facilities. near KU-room), dining (facilities). mobile phones, mobile phones, 842-900, 842-900, 842-900
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RK75-12 80/23 $149.00
RK75-12 80/24 $149.00
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RK75-12 80/436 $149.00
RK75-12 80/437 $149.00
RK75-12 80/438 $149.00
RK75-12 80/439 $149.00
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RK75-12 80/442 $149.00
RK75-12 80/443 $149.00
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RK75-12 80/468 $149.00
RK75-12 80/469 $149.00
RK75-12 80/470 $149.00
RK75-12 80/471 $149.00
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RK75-12 80/572 $149.00
Gibson IS2-152 TDC Vintage tape. Also Snow-
Polargon Polargon sleeping bag cheap 842-2832
1924 Grand AM 480 V-8-Hole, Edelbrock, power-sensitive brakes, Goodbye rounder, Ground-effect switches
GEORGFS Antiques & Used Furniture 07 days
from stock. $25.59 Massachusetts. Open 7 days.
Buy now at GEORGFS.com or stock deck
NDR, NRL, MPX, FMX, peak light 1.5m
making new $20 Breatable reason offer. 80%
delivered.
For sale. Monarch Rescriber S.C. Class 12
Newsletter Receiver Call Joan, 648-4321
Monarch Thursdays
73 Lemans, power steering, brakes. A.C. excellent cond. low, mileage. 862-901-9771. 1:27
**Spring is coming. Schwinn ladies 5 speed bike for sale! Riden twins. Like new. Paid $125 per month.**
Complete set of Great Books of the Western World.
54 with bookmarks. $900.00 (C) 812.39 - 833.87
1962 International Scout—blue, 4 wheel drive.
V-268, 1+ MPU. MPG# 842-8312
1-27
2 Spacer 0/A O monocular microscope. $175 and
$900; Call 841-2673. 1-27
Woman's leather coat, size 5-6, in excellent condition. Call 842-4696.
1-27
1974 Veagan Wear GT, AC, IMM-FM # 8 track.
It has a calf-length low, excellent comfort.
New Mummi skis boot-size 8 (fifth t91-101) only
wished 5 days warranty $160 but for $90
newer Mummi skis with 6 months warranty
Kenwood Integrated Amplifier with Sony Tuner-
ing Capable Both in Series Call 842-3823
1-27
1974 MCG Roader, excellent condition, 40,000
miles. Certified used car, resale rate up to
$89 per month. 843-8234-6234
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair
Time-out specialist. 411-2123
2-24
Books before and several shelves of science
below mystery, pictures, sculpture, and paper-
cut art.
30 Volume CHSS LIBRARY for sale $29 (Opens,
collected games, and others). $128-1286
sold.
Bing, Elvis, and Rubert all missed their chance to own a 1964 Oldsmobile Starfire 29000 horsepower. Power steering, broken, autonomic A.C., new brakes, $222. Call us: 841-781-1781 1:30
Cub baby caddy bear, hunterts. $19.00 aku 841:
4265 Keep crying 2:1
Tyrola 129 step in ski bindings, never mounted,
call 841-7499 1.3'
for bad. 74 Vs. GTE GT. AT AC. AM-FM radio
good gas mileage 6041-85760 2-1
PLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE Now on sale SLIP-
MENT WORLD AWAILE WITH
Western Civilization Written wri-tte to run.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at Town Clerk Stores. 11
2) For class preparation
3) For class preparation
HELP WANTED
AVON—Need money to pay tuition or buy a car?
Start your own business. Earn about $40 on every month. Set the job you want. You work the more you earn. Call Ms. Sells.
822-8126 2-8
Opening for programmes - Analysis with the University of Auckland to identify appropriate B.A. or Computer Science courses in a behavioural design, or in programming systems. Profer in designing, or in programming systems. Profer in research, statistics or database management, or in information technology. Definition deadline P.O. 1, 1978 Starting date Feb. 20. Recommendation to join KIAPK KLAP for recommendation to join KIAPK KLAP. University of Kansas 644-800 - Equal opportunity employment and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply.
Involved Intraclub Basketball Officials Apply at
Recreation Services, 289 Box 8410, 8414-3546
Student to manage Gift Shop in Museum of Art, NYC. Assess client's memory and purchasing experience, bookkeeping skills, able to supervise hourly help Experience in art history, museum orientation and purchase experience. Bookkeeping $325/月 a month to start 20 his per week. For appointment call Ruth White 602-874-1996 or Lisa Hodgson 602-874-1995. Start apprex March 1 Equal Opportunity Employer.
The University of Kansas division of Facilities Planning works assist site planning and land development in landscape architecture or architecture required. One year experience in site planning required. Provide successful plan proposal. Provide mobile location, data availability, contact their information and job description, contact your client. P.O. Box 3641, Lawrence, Ks 60502 Kansas, P.O. Box 3641, Lawrence, Ks 60502 must be received on or before Feb. 15, 1978. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer Qualified men and women of all races and perceived race/ethnicity may apply. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Applicant should ability to work with students in a team environment. For womuth position of governor, Manage. Jan. 1978 to 1978 for Attorney Acquisition and Jan. 1978 to 1978 for Attorney Acquisition. Rd. 21 - 23.
PSYCHiatric ADDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Mesa, Arizona. Medical Center 915-280-3722.
Tapstone, State Hospital 915-280-3722.
Delivery drivers needed. Must have at least 2 years of driving (3rd in the Maitland between 2-5 p.m.) 1-27
Prize anwner wanted for backyard眩望 in
a 16-foot oval pool not essential! Mitral 82-566, $0.25-$2.
Boy's shirt not essential! Mitral 82-566, $0.25-$2.
Waitresses. Harlemten. Doormen. J. Watson's
Sue Jim after 9 t Tues, Wed, Thurs. 1-26
See our nd
in the People Book
3 per mo.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Keyboard player wanted Mint sing well Jeff
843-9234 842-5608 1-21
Why kid#1 head Start needs male and female volunteers. For more information call (800) 234-3567.
LOST AND FOUND
Found. A ring by mirror in mother's bedroom, back view of student union. Call 841-725-6900.
Lost. One orange, blue skis glow before
Lost. Christmas break, Bewail, call 841-6524
1-326
Lacombe 322 N Strong Hall Blau, rhyton backpack
Lab 647 N Strong Hall Blau, rhyton backpack
Lab 647 N Strong Hall Blau, rhyton backpack
Assk in Kwai No. 9 quater
Assk in Kwai No. 9 quater
Found one basketball in All-in Field House after
particular incident 411-230 and leave message
1:27
Found. Sharing kit found in street in front of
Morty Hill. Call to identify. 861-3457 1-27
Last. Star-shaped necklace with single diamond
setting. Extremity sentimental value. Rowan 804-
598.
Wristwatch found in front of front at 622 IUCN.
Collar during day 835-452 and evening 835-
452.
Gloves found in Wendy's parking lot. Call to identify. 823-2033. 1:27
Found: 1st of Keys near Potter. Claim at heat and found at Hootch
AVIA alliterate watch travel at the Hawk Sat-
tle 6:14 PM. No questions asked Call
811-419-3099
Lost. Leather jersey, chums and 2 keys at enrollment. Pineau call sent. B3D-8G3. Reward 2. Found 4 basketball tickets to Kansas-Nebraska game. Ownership verified through ticket office.
MISCELLANEOUS
Join the tour at La Varese's Monday night is Lady
$200. for all you desire to drink 1-27
Lebanon, Gay Male, Biracial, Female, or Just
Mixed. Call for enrolment on February 15.
A chance to be a hard-to-choose publicist on Feb-
27 and a value-tracking Data Analyst on Feb-
30. Speaking on Feb 7, and a Valued-Tracking Dama-
ter on Feb 8. Call 842-765-805 or 842-765-809 for mai-
ner information
Gay, Lesbian, switchboard counseling and local information. N82-TDG ff
PARTY-TIME IS ANYTIME. Born as swimmer. U
WALKED TO WORK WITH PRESENTS. FUDALY. LIQORQ
WALKED TO WORK WITH PRESENTS. FUDALY. LIQORQ
Rolief woodcarving, email today. Bill King Impertinent at Darietta, Decorative Art 1068 New York, NY 10023
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTED OR MONEY BACK. NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTOR MINE-
ING EXPERIMENTAL ASSOCIATION MASTER APPLICATION, ONLY 51 NUMBER.
BOX 645 STATE COLLEGE, PA. (6800) 2-10
Ray Stoneback $292.95 Mass. 443-4170 Open daily
8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m.
2:2
Winter Charm Bring you in to life and dress up for the winter season. Wear a warm coat and dressed up with evening shoes. Needs water.
No Shipping on New York City.
The Commission on the Status of Women warn, you to meet them for a Balthick dinner Friday. They will host an event in the Scholarship Hall Bring a covered dish and join us afterwards in attending the KU Women's Leadership Conference.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Seld long, stained, self-addressed envelope for
mailing. -117, 411 W. Center University
WA 9831 1:30
PERSONAL
Special on professional curling irons. Regular price $9.99 at 89.14卖 on the Mall at 892-6144.
We have a complete line of Reddin hair & skin
treatment products available. Visit Center at
Center for Hair Salon, 822-144-1144
When it comes out cutting Gah, Gah hair,
we're on 842-1144 at Blain's Salon on the Maths.
Astrological charts drawn and interpreted 811-
2460 1:26
Classes for men, women and children. For more information
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
8351/2 Massachusetts 842-8244
Consequently You have thought about having them
installed After 7 p.m. call 843-368 for more info.
You may need to call 843-368 at 10 a.m.
command(s) or commands for unformatted
Gateway: Apl Call 511-8752 (on calls)
1:26
Persons with TWA flying privileges wishing to travel Spring break call 814-7057 - 1-27
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earnings. Over 9 years' experience in data analysis.
Dianse is Dandy, but Lunion is Quicker. Minutes
Milindad Luopier, Holiday Place. 1-22
Want to培兵from KC (Westport area)
to KU M-W-F. Call 311-5622 1:20
Every Monday in July, midnight at 206,
Midland, Michigan. You can drink tea or onepack,
or eat breakfast with friends.
Don't blow it -- it set up Jackwake Wake Up, 482
(616) See our ad below) 1-31
Learning about persons from other cultures can be very valuable. The museum is a wonderful place for managing entertaining beautiful paintings made by all the above, and a few murals. You've learned that West Windsor was a favorite town in the 18th century for an interesting taste of American folk art.
"I'm read to be bell about Watson Library and I'm going to take it anymore!" Are you? You come to the Big Moor in the Kansas City, Sunday through June. Attend an Education for more information call 841-7355.
Let meon and didak whats going on WITH-OUT writing letters home-and then a subscript to the UDK-only $48 outside Durham. I put a list of addresses in the hall or phone at 614-435 for outs. 0.27
Free small gray cart, 8-inch old, needs new house.
641-7187 1-27
Clairey Chia (pre-baby) is meeting of 14 Tweens in the Fermilab Spacespace. Speak to her online at claireychia.com.
Hill-1- Organization of Jewish student-sponsored dinner dangering for students and faculty. Sunday, 29, Jan. 7-10 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 434 North Avenue, New York, NY 10026. Call form John Levinson 861-192-1-27
In John Lauderdale the only line he on grammar is
all depends on what 'BARK-MIS' IS.
SERVICES OFFERED
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Professional training in all subjects; much more on the specific areas of interest; superior in computer science, more in sports, more in music. MONTHLY INTERNS.
TYPING
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I do damned good lying. Peggy, 812-4176
Typist/editor, IBM PFS/else, Quality work
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scaled.
Experienced hybrid-term paper jpw, three time-
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Papers typed reachable. fast, also these disorders.
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PROFESSIONAL typing匣ing. Those, discussants, term paper, BMN plus call. Call them. Practice it. Use a word bank.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 611-7980
After A. weeks, days of week 141
weeks.
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$ 5.00, workdays a day weekends
tired of fending for yourself? Naimshi Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. He calls at cash #345-829. For secretary, he calls at cash #345-829. Better yet, who not drop by and see us.
WANTED
Third of funding for your project? Secondly Hall has
a budget to spend on equipment, training and
expertise due that Deliver will only just start.
If you want to get started
Roommate Wanted - Non-smoking man needed to
share Jakehay Wardle - Call 841-5225. 1-263
Male staffmate for furnished Meadowbrook quarterstown 50% a month Call 841-1326 before booking.
Amsterdam Wanted  Bedroom, Living room
Annapolis Wanted  Bedroom, Living room
Wilmington Wanted  Bedroom, Living room
With New Kitchen Wanted  Writer  Kirk Wizard
New York Wanted  Writer  James Doyle
WANTED: Ari Junei spencer, or graduate student in Psychology, Computer Science, or Supportive Educational Services in the Archicultural Business, Computer Science, Econolinguistic Math, Physics, Biology, Chemistry, Linguistic Math, Physiology, Biology, Chemistry, Political Sciences, Psychology, Social Work, and Social Services. Carson 420-878-1611; by Feb. 29, 2015. Carons 420-878-1641; by Feb. 29, 2015.
need resellability to share large, furnished mobile home. yearly monthly fee will keep you in contact. Call 844-325-9016 or visit www.mobilehomefinder.com
house. $100 month, life + all utilities. Call 842-7299-2198; 5-9pm -1am, keep trying. 12-9pm.
Resume Wanted: shared bright, spacious apartments one girl, Gwr room. Bun room. 841-7739
Female roommate to share house, $100 mn. + 1-26
clients, allow to share, 912-8038
Female commuters to share furnished apartment 1.3rd floor, cable and television. All utilities covered.
COUNSULTORS WANTED: Western Colorado boy's
piano conditioning outing and river program
with children required. River program with
children required includes self-addressed
addresses in COUNSULTORS CAMP, VGUSUM,
GRADIO 16027.
Postpaid commuters to share room class to campus include: Included (counties) 811-727-6000, 811-727-6011.
N-load raminate by FoH. to 10 show a 2 brom
and G400 and 600 each, preferably a grad
ratio of 3:2. To give an evenly divided
ratio.
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Resumae neat d. Studium yet able to share
comparative apartment on his route $100 plus
$25 for meals.
Mail roommate for nite two-bedroom
854. English, mail, call, drive
854. ESS
Wantil Mali; mozaffari for 3 bedroom house
88 month, bill paid 185 Mississippi. 841-412
609-720-2242
Need food assistance? Jawaharkhand Town, Owner
2-4 days per week. No smoking. 2-3 meals per day.
Need 2-1 meals per night. Very large amount.
Need a side, from S.W. Lawrence to KU Medical
Pool for 8:30 a.m. for 8:30 day. Will share 22.
Phone: 812-522-9222
Female sammars to share 2 bedroom furnished
apartment chair to compare 845-670. Graded松木
Residence to share 3-diem, townhouse $89.25
1-unit, utilities Call 842-5900
Female inmates wanted, Jawahar Towers,
Maryville girls, utilities patrons, rest-
pension, 814-741-5741
Female graduate student wanted to share two
students with an online tuition of $87.50 per
unit; 943-269-8090
1-30
1-2mm lenses needed for furnished Jayhawker Tower Awd. All utilities paid. One block to campground.
Ridgway to campus. Monday-Friday from 31st Street. Ridgway, 8-5. But can vary. Will spill gas. Call (212) 697-0444.
Mal resourmet, 663 1/3 utilities. 841-2544 1-31
GALS, room in beautiful house available, new
furniture, fireplace, close to campus call 811-267-
9568.
Remeasure needed for comfortable 2 bdrm, apt
$70 mwr; rent 181 Fb 6/17 by $45/mwr; rent 392 Fb 6/17 by $35/mwr.
Secretary-receptionist position in Lawrence arch-
建筑 firm. Divine job responsibilities in a
diverse field of architecture, including
build Architects, 842-2800, 1-311
Economics, $5 hour; Call Math Masters
Economics, $5 hour; Call MAINMasters
BIDM, $5 hour
Need bird trail resume to law enforcement Tower
month. Call Alp at 817-252-3000 morning or
afternoon.
Recommend to allow large, fixed bedroom images on your website. Recommend Garage Door Warder, Dwyer $1380, Sears $299, Bowers &amp; Wilkins $1450.
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1 100 copies ... 3 each
101 500 copies ... 2 each
501 copies ... 1 each
QUICK copy Center
10
Thursday, January 26, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Bank machine fails to reduce checking losses, lines
By LINDA FINESTONE
Staff Writer
Despite good intentions, a new automatic banking machine outside the Kansas Union has failed to noticeably long lines inside at the Union checking service or the number of bad checks the service receives. Warring officials associate director of the union said yesterday.
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNER
UP MACHINE
Ferguson said problems with an increasing number of bad checks received by the Union was one of the main reasons the Union allowed two Lawrence banks to install the shared system, the "Zip Machine," on the main entrance at the south end of the Union.
The Zip Machine, which went into service Nov. 15, is an automatic teller machine that provides 24-hour banking service to customers of the First National Bank and the University State Bank who have Zip cards.
By inserting a plastic Zip card, similar to a credit card, into the machine, a customer can instantly pay a withdrawal, a deposit, a loan payment or a balance inquiry.
THE MACHINE will not allow a customer to overdraw his account.
Zip
Instant cash awaits Sandy Dubois, Oklahoma City, graduate student, after her button-pushing conversation with the automatic banking machine at the Kansas Union.
Ferguson said the Union now had about $8,500 outstanding in bad checks. That figure represents between 300 and 325 checks received since July 1, 1977.
During the past year or two, Ferguson said, the number of bad checks the Union pays to bankers is increasing.
centage of all checks cashed, has increased sharply.
"The problem is much worse. It's tripped," he said. "A year or two ago the figure
The Union check cashing service, located in the main lobby of the Union, cashes personal checks, money orders and travelers checks up to $25.
used to be $2,000-$3,000. That's what prompted us to try to relieve this."
FERGUSON SAID checks that exceed 25% from parents or relatives, the University, the state, the University of Kansas Endowment and payroll checks also be caached.
Burge said any check that bounced the first time it was sent to the bank was returned and processed a second time as a oraction.
A 10 cent handling charge is charged on each check cashed at the Union. Frank Burge, director of the Union, said this fee was used to cover administrative and operating costs and the cost of collections and processing on bad checks.
If the check bounced again, Burge said,
the Union notifies the writer of the check by mail and fined him $3. If the check is not made good after that, Burge said, the person is notified by certified return receipt mail and fined $8.
BESIDES BEING assessed by the bank for each check that has to be processed a second time. Burge said the expenditures of time and effort to clear bad checks were costly.
Ferguson said between $8,000 and $10,000 was collected during the year from the 10 percent donations.
However, he said that amount was only about half as much as it cost to operate the company.
Beware the dream in which all other dreams come true .
3 Women
Robert Altman
Shelley Duvall Sissy Sparks Jamie Ride
Robert Altman
Fri. and Sat., Jan. 27 and 28
3:30, 7:00, and 9:30; $1.25 in Woodruff
Regents . . .
From page one
"I had just heard a couple days ago for the first time that I was on the list that was being considered, but to tell you the truth, I never been notified by anyone except the press.
"I hope I can contribute in some way, but I assure you it will be an educational process for a while until I understand things in more detail," O'Neil said.
HE SAID HIS knowledge of medicine would probably be his biggest asset to the
O'Neil's father, Ralph T. O'Neil, served on the board from 1931 to 1940.
"I hope to become very involved. I know my father was very enthusiastic about the position when he served and that the position takes a lot of time and interest," he
Although Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was out of town yesterday, Richard Vanden Ende, executive secretary for the University, said he had contacted Dykes and the chancellor had expressed his pleasure over the selections.
"The chancellor was exceptionally pleased with the selections and confidence that the Regents will continue to contribute to higher education in Kansas. Von Ende said."
CSW
THE COMMISSION on the Status of Women
G.Watson's
WANTS YOU
Partially funded by Student Senate
to meet them for a Potuck dinner Friday, Jan. 27 at 5:30 in the Council Room at Watkins' Scholarship Hall. Hail a covered dish and plan to join uswards in attending the KU Women's basketball game
Thursday--ALL YOU CAN DRINK NIGHT! . . Fine live music
$3.00 guys
$2.00 gals (That's all you pay-no cover,
(that's all you pay-no cover, no entertainment charge)
Friday Saturday 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Next week . . . MILLIONAIRE AT MIDNIGHT
Fine live music
... And Great New Prices ...
POWERGLIDE
the folks at J. Watson's have lowered prices so you can have a great time for less than it would cost at any other nightspot in Lawrence!
Pitchers $1.70 Admission $1.50
Performance Arrangements by 9th & Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
NORTH
COUNTRY FROM
TALENT
Concerned Students for Higher Education get together
Sunday, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m.
©
Big 8 Room-Kansas Union
★ all undergrads & grad students are welcome ★
3 major issues
★ Watson Library
★ Women's Athletics
Graduate Fee Waiver
For more info call 864-3715
A man is sleeping in a bed with cluttered clothes. A clock and alarm clock are on the bed. The room has curtains covering the windows.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 80
Friday January 27,1978
Lawrence, Kansas
Renovation said to be necessary
In the d damp recesses of Memorial Stadium, a man circles around stacks of unused Kansas Relays hurdles inspecting lavers of crumbling concrete.
And he says he knows the decision to renovate the stadium could not have been performed.
"The renovations are past due," Clayton Kiefbler, project manager for the renovations, said yesterday. "It's just a fact. The loh needs to be done."
The work on the stadium, which began in mid-December, is scheduled for completion by September 1978. It has forced the cancellation of the Kansas Kansas held annually in the stadium and threats to interfere with traditional commencement activities there.
IN ADDITION to concrete restoration and waterproofing, plans also include the restroom and recreation facilities on the football field, expansion of the press box and the remodeling of dressing rooms and
The entire project will cost $1.8 million.
Now that some seats already have been removed from the 56-year-old stadium, Klefaber said, there apparently was more evidence of the concrete than was first suspected.
Under the stadium, more than a dozen
under, some six inches in diameter, are
built.
"You can see where the elements have eroded the concrete away to nothing," he said.
ACCORDING TO Kiefabber, an employee of Western Waterproofing in Kansas City, Mo., the holes will be patched and the cement areas will be glazed with a water-proof sealer to prevent further deterioration.
As he pointed to the most serious deterioration where steel rods were exposed to show rust erosion, Kifafber stressed the importance of doing the work as quickly as possible.
By tapping the surface of the old cement, one hears a hollow sound that indicates the deterioration that has occurred below the surface.
Sandblasting to clean the old cement and prepare it for repairs already has begun, he said, but the recent cold weather has seen a new view from working on the project time.
KIEFABBER SAID more cold weather and delayed heating materials could be applied to complete the job.
He said he would not speculate on a date that the stadium would be available for any match.
Clyde Walker, men's athletic director,
said Wednesday that he had hoped the
renovations would be completed before
graduation. Because of the magnitude of the
project, he said, he thinks the stadium will
not be ready.
"We have no projection of a completion date," he said. "But there is no choice in that the renovations are necessary and that they take a long time."
Frosty walk
Despite yesterday's freezing temperatures, these KU students still wound their way down Mount Oread after classes. Today's temperatures are expected to warm to 20
Medical students disagree about tuition bill's merits
By NANCY DRESSLER
University of Kansas medical students disagree about the merits of a proposed bill in the Kansas Senate that would raise their tuition from $14,000 to $17,000.
Staff Writer
The bill, designed to help relieve the state's rural doctor shortage, would raise tuition at the Medical Center's School of Medicine and offer tuition waivers to students who agree to practice in Kansas.
Students who receive tuition waivers under the bill, which was approved earlier this week by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, would be required to practice in the state 12 months for each year a waiver is received.
"This is the best bill we've heard." Sharon Prohaska, third year medical student, said yesterday. "Most of us as felt an increase was
THE PROPOSED hike would set tuition at $3,000 a year for resident students in the four-year program and $4,000 a year for non-resident students.
Nonresidents would pay double the resident fee.
A bill introduced in last year's legislative session would have increased tuition to $13,000 unless students agreed to practice in a classroom.
Tuition is now $1,525 for resident students and $3,025 for nonresident students.
"The students would like to support some proposal," Prohaska said, "Our concern is over the big increase at once."
Probaска is in the three-year program and would face the promised tuition bike if it 'stopped by' the Leviastine.
LARRY BEAMER, a business partner by the legendary Walt Disney Company, has appointed students and students who had planned on the current tuition would find the increase hard to bear.
``When you plan to spend about $1,500 a year for tuition and that is
jacked up $2,500 more for the next year, most people would need a scholarship. "Beamer said."
The bill, which will probably will reach the floor of the Senate next week, provides two tuition waiver proposals in an effort to enlist support for the program.
Those who merely agreed to practice in the state but not in a specified area would receive a waiver for tuition but no stipend.
Students who agreed to practice in a medically underserved part of the state would get a tuition waiver plus a $500 stipend for living there.
"THIS IS a lot better than other proposals, but I don't like someone telling me what to do." Wade Stinson, third year student,
"Before, there was a 50-60 chance that I would have stayed in Kansas, but now it won't," Simpson said. "I have to take out a loan,
Stinson said he thought the bill was designed to force medical students stay in Kansas rather than to offer an onetion.
Bruce Durkee, third year student, said the bill would make him decide his future now.
"I haven't even decided my specialty yet," Durkee said. "I don't want to be tied down."
Durkee said he probably would not take a tuition waiver.
"IF YOU wanted to, 1 guess you could borrow money or take the scholarship and then change your mind and pay it back," Darke县
Sue Berry, in her last year of medical school, said a student had told her that he would take out a loan to keep from taking a waiver.
"He plans to stay here anyway but now it isn't his decision," berry said. On the whole, it would better to offer incentives for other students.
Berry, a May graduate, would not be affected by the bill.
See REACTION page seven
Travel committee's mannequin draws complaints from women
A sunbather is soaking up the winter sun inside the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and it is receiving more attention than its benefactor had wanted.
The sunbather, a female mannequin resting on a beach chair and partly covered by a towel, is an advertisement for a trip to Ft. Lauderdale SA Travel is sponsoring over spring break. But the display has drawn two complaints from women.
Tonda Rush, Lawrence first year law
student, said she had called SU yesterday
for a hearing.
"I WOULD have expected SUA to have known better than to put something like that out," she said. "I thought they could convey that information creation without the bathing potion."
However, Mike Peterson, chairman of the SUA Travel Committee, said the travel committee had not purposely used a female mannequin.
"We just tried to get a mannequin—we tried to get anything," he said. We just waited for him.
The display also drew complaints from the Women's Coalition
called SUA to complain about the display as soon as the display appeared Tuesday.
KATHY HARRISE, a member of the Women's Coalition, said the coalition had
She said the group also had put up four signs on the information booth, objecting to the display because the group thought it was sexist and exploited women.
Only one of the signs remained yesterday. The sign read, "This is one, among many, juvenile advertisements that exploits women. Pu. pu on SUA."
Peterson said the University Events Committee had given rUA permission to petition in January.
Harris said that because SUA did have permission for the display, the Condition Bar had been removed.
"We CAN'T make any official complaint other than we think its sexist and don't like it."
Kathy Hoggard, director of the KU Information Center and a voting member of the University Events Committee, said, "Although the idea was personally offensive to me, it was perfectly legal. We didn't try to force them into it; they were within their权限 to request it."
Susan Tinmerman, Albaquerque, N.M.
junior, said that the Ft. Lauderdale trip
was "very successful."
she hadn't really thought about whether it exploited women.
She said she had heard complaints about the display, though.
"I heard a friend say it was really gross, that the idea of a mannequin being in the room is scary," she said.
JENNIFER WOLF, Fairway freshman,
said that the display did not bother her but
that it would not have made her decide to
take the trim.
"That's not the kind of mannequin I would want to see in the window," she said. "Put a斗
Peterson said that despite the complaints the display would remain in the information booth until Friday, Feb. 3, the deadline for the trip was March 10, the usual PADre Island trip.
Peterson said the usual ski trip to Winter Park, March 12-18, already had been filled. The trip is being sponsored by SUA and the Scientific Council and the Interfraternity Council
He said the Padre Island Trip, March 11, still had at least 100 space left. The cost of the trip is $135, which includes round trip flights and a one-day trip to Matumores, Mexico.
Electric blanket causes Lambda fraternity fire
A smoldering fire in an electric blanket last night at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, 1918 Stewart Ave. caused an estimated $300 million in damages to the dormitory sleep durability. There were injuries.
The fire, discovered just shortly after 8 p.m. by a fraternity member, apparently started in an electric blanket that had been placed in the fire department spokesman said last night.
Firemen three two mattresses and several blankets involved in the fire into the snow outside the fraternity house and doused them.
"WE COULDn't locate the source of the fire," Smith said. "That's what we decide to do."
Stan Smith Jr., fraternity president, said an odor of stale wine in the fraternity's third floor contributed to the bad smell.
Smith said members had been at an in-application dimmer, a new fretless, new effect for the fire was used.
Robert Turvey, assistant dean of men and adviser to KU's fraternities, said procedures to be used in case of a fire had been made, and that the fraternity president earlier this week.
Members of the Faculty Council yesterday adopted a resolution reaffirming its commitment to 'ethical research and the pursuit of knowledge.'
Faculty Council reaffirms stand on value of research, knowledge
The house's alarm system was turned on after the fire was found. The house has complied with the state fire code and does not require the installation of smoke detectors because it has enclosed stairwells. Smith said he expected memoirs from the fire would be a documentary.
Another fraternity, Delta Upsilon, had a fire last week that caused an estimated $200,000 damage and left members temporarily homeless.
"Are we saying we once again are behind research, as if we weren't at one time?" Robert Shelton, associate professor of design at the University, similarly in that bad shape at this university?
Smith said he expected members would be able to use the sleeping dormitory, but he didn't.
Although the resolution finally passed, it was only after lengthy discussion over its final draft that he accepted.
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies and author of the resolution, is a member of the Council.
"I think it is—not only at this University but nationally," he said.
"I think it would be valuable to the chancellor's communications with the Legislature and with the Regents," he said. "We can say, 'Hey, my faculty is behind me.'"
Leban said he thought it was important for the University to support research.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes had said in his convocation speech last fall that there had been a steady decline in the percentage of cross National Product devoted to research.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said he thought the resolution also could be made to keep the court in control.
"Now we're putting our name behind that," he said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules From the Associated Press, United Press International
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Storm kills 43 in North
At least 43 persons have died in storms sweeping through the northeastern and southern United States since Wednesday.
The latest storm was a devastating blizzard that hit the northern United States yesterday. The National Weather Service called it one of the most severe blizzards in the past 100 years. More deaths were attributed to floods in West Virginia and hurricane-force winds in the South. See story page two.
M. BENGER
EDMONTON, Alberta-Possible debris from a fallen Soviet satellite has been tentatively pinpointed in the Northwest Territories of Canada and is emitting extremely dangerous levels of radiation.
Satellite emits radiation
Canadian and American nuclear specialists yesterday headed toward the remote, sparsely populated area about 200 miles west of Baker Lake to conduct tests. See story page three.
Locally...
One of the new additions to
the University of Kansas' basketball
backcourt this year is fery Wilmore
Fowler. Although not as publicized
as some of KU's other players, Fowler
has given the Jawhawk steady and
powerful performance in freshman, Darnell Valentine, have
caused many Jawhawk fans to be
excited about the future of KU basketball. Fowler himself was excited after the Jayhawks had edged Kansas State University for the Big Eight Holiday tournament title. Fowler was bounding all over the court with a wide grin, hugging teammates and coaches and constantly extending his finger to proclaim the Jayhawks No. 1. Several memebers of KU's team have praised Fowler's enthusiasm, calling him an integral part of the team. See story page eight.
Begin
Israel says talks will resume soon
JERUSALEM—Israel said yesterday that an agreement was near on a statement of principles with Egypt on Middle East peace. Prime Minister Bashar al-Assad predicted that the stalled political talks in Caro would resume next week.
Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton goes to Jordan tomorrow to meet with King Hussein. There is a possibility that Hussein may join the talks when they resume. See story page two.
Kidnappers demand ransom
PAIRS (AP-1) -Kidnappers of European industrialist Baron Edouard JeanEmain have provided proof that they are holding the Belgian nobleman and demanded a huge ransom for his safe release. French officials said
The kidnappers, apparently professionals without political motives, demanded several billions of old French francs in exchange for their surrender.
Korean scandal broadens
Evidence for the indictments was provided by Tongson Park, a Korean law firm, that accused of bribery who has served in the S. Investments in Seoul.
In addition, the department is investigating whether any of its officials covered up knowledge of South Korean intelligence operations.
WASHINGTON—The Justice Department expects to indict four more former Congressman on Korean bribery charges by March 1, according to Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif.
Staff Writer
Bids on addition to Malott asked
Bids on the construction of a seven-floor addition to Malott Hall will be taken Thursday, according to Allen Wierch, associate director of architectural facilities.
The addition, which will have 115,000 square feet of floor space, will house a new animal care facility and expanded facilities for the laboratory and the science library, Wheedt said.
He said construction, which is being funded by the state, probably will begin on the first warm day in spring. It is scheduled to be completed by the fall semester of 1980.
Architects for the addition are Peters, Williams and Kubota. Lawrence.
Although the new wing will expand the science departments, parking for both Malott and Haworth halls will be limited at least temporarily.
THE WING will be constructed south of Malott in a 72-space parking lot between Malott and Haworth, which serves both buildings.
Done Kearns, director of parking, said construction would eliminate all but 28 spaces in the parking lot during construction. Because the parking lot is restricted to staff, the limited parking will not affect students.
However, Wiechcirt said the parking
beeded by a new lot after construction
was completed.
Kearns said parking also would be available at the new computer center, scheduled for completion this fall. Parking there has not yet been zoned.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry,
said the lack of parking spaces would create
problems, partly because there will be an
increase of staff.
"THERE WILL be a lot more people and less space," he said.
9
Friday, January 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Blizzard strikes North; 43 dead
A deadly blizzard devastated much of the northern United States yesterday, and hurricane-force winds swept through the South. At least 43 persons were killed in the storms.
southern. Northern blizzard was so severe—one of the strongest in many years, according to the National Weather Service—that thousands of rescue workers were activated across the North.
Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio called out the National Guard.
narr. HE ASKED people to check on elderly neighbors.
"Our fear is some of these people being flipped," he said. "Call the local army and we will be there to help." He lived in best所在国 in past years.
The weather service said, "Being lost in open country during a blizzard is almost certain death."
during a boilout. In Waco, officials were flooded with more requests than they could handle. Hundreds of residents were stuck in cars, but the officials did not have the manpower to get them out.
"If you go out, even for an emergency, you are on your own." Vic Gherke, traffic chief for the Dodge County, Wisconsin, sheriff's department, said. "You can need no help."
AN OFFICIAL in another county, who would not give her name over the telephone, said, "I've got roads closed. I've got plows stuck. We're going to get people to stay home, we're going to get to work. The dollar is more than safer, I guess."
Three of the deaths were in Alabama, three in Michigan,
in Georgia and one each in Illinois, Tennessee, North
Dakota.
Snowfalls ranging from tour inches to a foot were reported from North Dakota across the northern half of the nation into the Northeast. The storm was moving into western Pennsylvania and New York during the afternoon.
INDIANA DECLARED a statewide emergency, and indianapolis was almost a ghost town as businesses closed.
Schools, businesses, highways and back roads were shut down. Airports were closed or were operating with reduced flights. Trains ran late. Power outages were reported. Snow covered roads and several roods collapsed under heavy snow and strong winds.
The National Weather Service in Ohio reported that the blizzard, with winds up to 20 mph, was the strongest to pass in the state in more than a year.
RICOH CORD LOW BARBERTRE RESEARCHING-indirectly we
research on the LOW BARBERTRE RISEARCHING-indirectly we
and with it running. A 3-3 victory in Virginia when a tornado touched down at a trailler park near the Quartico Martinez neighborhood in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
base. Two members of this team more than 1,000 persons were evacuated from their homes in West Virginia as a heavy rain coupled with melting snow swelled rivers and streams over their banks.
u ring the day
Snow, floods and arctic winds hit Georgia
West Virginia requested that "nonessential travel be stopped" as the northern snow storm was pushed by 60-mile-an-hour winds, adding to the problems already created by flooding.
craBeKay ND. AND high winds were common along the East Coast from Florida through New England. Many of these areas braced themselves for an expected onslaught of snow during the day.
The day opened in the Northeast with bainy temperature before the storm center moved in. The warm temperatures and rain melted snow from lakes and streams that were blizzard moved in and temperatures dropped sharply.
Research reveals 3 Hiroshima POW deaths
TOKYO (UP1)—A Japanese history researcher said yesterday that he had found records that three more American prisoners of war were killed in the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima, raising the reputed number of U.S. victims to 20.
The researcher, Satsoru Ubuki, 31, an employee of Hiroshima University's research institute for nuclear medicine and biology, said the reports of the three men's deaths were found in a collection of old documents and archives of the Japanese foreign ministry.
The documents, dealing with Japan's seven-year occupation by U.S. military forces after the war, recently were declassified.
Ubuki disclosed Dec. 5 that other documents had been found that dealt with the deaths of 17 other American prisoners in the Hiroshima bombing. Sixteen of the men identified by name, and the papers reported that the identity of the 67th was known.
ALL WERE U.S. Army Air Corps and Navy men shot down in air raids over Japan
The three men whose names were added to the list yesterday were crewmen of a B-29 bomber that was shot down July 2, 1945, on skis on Japan's southern island of Kvshuva.
The Foreign Ministry document said that
au three had been killed in the destruction of Hiroshima by a 20 kilton A-bomb on Aug. 6, 1945. It reported that their ashes were buried in U.S. occupation authorities on Dec. 7, 1945.
Ubaki said the records identified two of the men as Capt. Nelson and 1st Lt. Hayward. The name of the third was not known to his captors.
The Defense Department had always declined to comment on reports that American prisoners of war were among the victims of the Hiroshima attack.
A U.S. MILITARY survey after the war fired the death toll at 78,150. Hiroshima officials always have said that figure was low. In August 1977 a U.N. committee estimated the loss of life in the bombing at 140,000.
Hiroshima had no prisoner-of-war camps and did not get any POWs until late in the war, when the Japanese began shooting down American bombers raiding southern Japan. Japanese soldiers who guarded them said that the Americans were put in whatever detention facilities existed on Japanese military bases in the area.
Bribery charges extend to additional congressmen
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The Justice Department expects to indict four more former congressman on Korean bribery charges by March 1 and says 15 to 18 incumbents also might be investigated. Rep. Leon Panetta said yesterday.
said the department wanted to determine if John Mitchel, former attorney general, knew
Panetta, D-Calif., said the department also was investigating whether Justice officials covered up knowledge of South Korean bribery efforts as early as 1972. He
Panetta said the items were disclosed yesterday by Acting Attorney Al-Ataye El-Ghali, CIVILTIES.
ONLY ONE FORMER member of Congress, Richard Hann, D-Calif., has been indicted on charges of participating in the Korean influence-buy scheme.
Jewelry Sale
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Fri., Sat.
Gengals
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Casbah.
803 Massachusetts
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9:00 KU vs. Baylor
Saturday—
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3:00 Championship Game
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Student 1.50 2.50
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Israel says peace talks will resume next week
JERUSALEM (UPI)—Irael said yesterday that because of U.S. mediation it was near agreement with Egypt on a statement of principles in Middle East peace talks, it was announced that Jordan's king Hussein might decide to join the peace talks.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin predicted that the adjourned military committee talks in Cairo would resume next week.
In Cairo, Egypt's president, Anwar Sadat, also expressed optimism for renewing the talks and said his dramatic peace initiative had taken Israel by surprise and Israel simply needed time to alter its old concepts.
Sadat also said he was in constant touch with President Jimmy Carter, "who fully realizes . . . the role the United States should, play in the establishment of
The optimistic statements, after days of pessimism because of the collapse of the
BEGIN SAID the Israeli cabinet would decide Sunday whether to send Weizman, who as defense minister heads the Israeli army and leads the military talks, back to Cairo next week.
Jerusalem foreign ministers' talks, came after a 90-minute meeting between Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton, Begin, Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman.
Dayan, who led the Israeli delegation at the collapsed political talks, said the two sides were near an agreement of a deal on principles on an overall peace settlement.
The declaration is the first item of business on the agenda for the Palestinian issue.
"I can assume that if nothing special happens then there is a possibility that the government will decide to send the president and his advisers to Cairo." Begin said.
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the gallery in the marketplace
745 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Introducing our 1978 exhibit season
James R. Willard hand blown glass
Martin Jin Cheng water-colors
Jayni Amos Naaas jewelry
JANUARY 28—FEBRUARY 25
Opening Saturday, January 28, 2-4 p.m.
JOHN MICHAEL TALBOT
FORMERLY OF MASON PROFFIT
IN CONCERT
Saturday, January 28, 1978-8:00 P.M.
Student Union Ballroom-K.U. Campus Lawrence
ADMISSION ONLY 13:00 AT DOOR
Special Guest FIELDER A CLEMMONS
Contact 842-6000 For Details
Friday, January 27, 1978
2
Attack victims receive funding for abortions
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Califano said yesterday that the federal government would pay for abortions for needy victims of rape or incest if the attack was reported within 60 days.
The decision means a woman with low income may get a federally funded abortion if she, a doctor or a member of her signs a statement saying she was a victim of rape or incest and submits the document to a law enforcement agency. A government-backed public health service.
A woman does not need to sign an offer of wearing a scarf she was attacked and she is not in danger.
"We felt a victim of rape should not be subject to a cross examination," an HEW chairwoman said.
The decision was included in a set of regulations that HEW adopted to implement the abortion law passed by Congress late last year.
CONGRESS DECIDED the government should pay for abortions or other medical procedures designed to end pregnancy only if she had been unprotected. She was a victim of rape or incest and reported the attack promptly or if two doctors decided her pregnancy would result in long-term disability.
Since Congress did not define what it meant by a promptly reported case of rape or incest, HEW, the agency that handles federal abortion payments, interpreted the phrase to mean an attack reported within 60 days.
Califano, who personally opposes abortion, said he submitted the new regulations to Attorney General Griffin Bell to make changes that would intended of Congress. Berg approved them.
A woman cannot qualify for a federal abortion payment by reporting an attack to an abortion clinic or family planning agency. She must submit the report to either a law enforcement agency or to a government public health service.
"That was done to discourage fraud," the spokesman said. "We defined a public health service as an agency of the United States and provided that provides health or medical services."
In rural areas, he said, women may report to a clinic that requires federal health funds.
to the total number of serves federal trust funds.
The fund's funding of abortions for about five months last year before reaching a compromise on the issue.
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
The continually cold weather makes studying on the steps of Dyche Hall difficult for John Bueber, Lawrence graduate student.
Cold seat
The weather for the Lawrence area is expected to remain well below freezing.
High radiation traced to fallen satellite
EDMONTON. Alberta (AP)-Defense Minister Barney Danson said yesterday that debris from a Soviet satellite that fell from orbit probably was on the ground in the Northwest Territories emitting extremely dangerous levels of radiation.
Canadian and American nuclear emergency specialists headed toward a remote trade park in Canada's far north, where airborne scanners found unusually high radioactivity, which experts said was from a Soviet satellite that fell from orbit.
Danson said there was a 90 percent chance that the radiation came from the disintegrated nuclear-powered Cosmos 654 with about 100 pounds of enriched uranium 235.
HE SAID debris from the satellite had been tentatively pinpointed in the Northwest Territories, about 200 miles west of Baker Lake, an outpost of 1,000 people in frozen tundra country 1,100 miles north of the U.S. border in Minnesota.
"We're sure there's something on the
dropped from outer space and fell apart in flames over northwest Canada early
Canadian officials said the area did not appear to be inhabited and the radiation posed no health hazard to the Baker Lake community.
Three members of a Canadian nuclear response team flew to Baker Lake by helicopter.
Listen to KLWN for details
this Saturday
WONDERWALL
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GRAND OPENING SALE
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West end, upstairs 25th & Iowa 842-2891
A SPECIALLY EQUIPPED Canadian military plane detected the radioactivity late Wednesday night while flying over an area outside Baker Lake.
ground and almost certain at this point that it's man-made," Danson said. "It's either a piece of debris or the greatest uranium mine in the world."
KEEPIN' IN TOUCH...
It was the first sign of unusual radio-activity since the crippled satellite
Annual subscription in Douglas
County including fall, spring and
summer . . . $18.00
Annual subscription outside of Douglas County including fall, spring and summer $20.00
Semester subscription outside of Douglas County, fall or spring semester $10.00
*Persons wanting to subscribe to the summer Kansan must subscribe to the Kansan on an annual basis.
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Subscribe to The UDK 111 Flint
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THE COMMISSION on the Status of Women
WANTS YOU
to meet them for a Potluck dinner Friday, Jan. 27 at 5:30 in the Council Room at Watkins Hall. Ball. Received a covered dish and plan to join us onward in attending the KU Women's basketball game
University Daily Kansan
Shampoos have substance said to be cancer-causing
WASHINGTON  (UPI)—Shampoos, lotions and other cosmetics have been found to contain substantial amounts of nitrosamine, the same cancer-causing agent detected in crispy bacon and other cremeed meals, a scientist testified yesterday.
Partially funded by Student Senate
The scientist, David Fine, told the House Commerce Subcommittee on Oversight and investigations that the amount of one particular type of nitrosamine, called NDELA, found in cosmetics was 50 to 100 percent of the human exposure would be through food.
Fine is the head of cancer research for the Thermo Electron Corp., Waltham, Mass., which is under contract to three government agencies to do research on nitrosamine.
"NDELA IS of concern because it has been shown to cause cancer in two animal species, rats and hamsters," Fine said. In a German study dating back to the mid-90s.
rats were fed high doses of NDELA, and liver tumors were produced.
"A recent study has shown that if hamsters were injected with NDELA under the skin, tumors were produced at sites far removed from the point of injection.
HE SAID THE association, which represents producers turning out 90 percent of the cosmetics sold in this country, recognized that nitrosamines served no function in cosmetics and was committed to reducing them by reducing them to the lowest possible level.
"In cosmetics, human poseure to NDELA would be by absorption through the skin." James Merritt, president of the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association, then coordinated and organized a program to determine the source of any nitrosamine contamination.
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9th & Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center
4
Friday, January 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Comment
Unassigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Staged columns represent the views of only the writers
Cut architect's office
The need for reforming state construction projects surfaced again this week, when four state senators introduced a bill that would investigate design and construction problems at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The bill, which includes appointing a special assistant attorney general, was doubtless prompted by the $3 million in lawsuits filed against the state in connection with Med Center construction.
The bill is well-intended. But legislators might more properly focus their attention on a permanent solution to the seemingly endless progression of building errors on state projects. They should abolish the state architect's office.
Construction problems undeniably exist a the Med Center. Gov. Robert Bennett, for example, was brutally honest when he called the Med Center expansion project "an outstanding example of the worst piece of construction that has occurred in the Midwest in the last century." The result of shoddy construction is likely evident in the Med Center's new educational building, which is too hot in summer and too cold in winter. Med Center officials say that inadequate ventilation ducts in the building have been a problem since it opened.
BUT THE Med Center problems are only part of the slipshod work that has persistently plagued state construction at
Kansas universities. The new KU law building's deficiencies, which delayed its opening last fall, are by now familiar news. And just this week, Attorney General Curt Schneider agreed to settle out of court with a Wichita constrictor who wants the city to keep bricks from falling from Wichita State University's Life Sciences Building.
The latest construction developments are more painful reminders of the need for reform in state building projects. Rather than appointing investigators and settling lawsuits after the damage has been done, legislators should heed the suggestion proposed by one of their interim committees. The suggestion is simply this: Replace the state architect with a seven-member state building commission.
THE NEW commission would choose private architectural firms for state projects and hold them accountable for their work. Under the interim panel's plan, state government and the civil service system would be less responsible and private enterprise more responsible for state buildings.
The acting state architect has done a noble job of cleaning house since he took over the shambles left by his predecessor. But the office itself, more than any one man, is clearly ineffective. It's time it was abolished.
Monday was the final opportunity for Kansas legislators, as individuals, to introduce legislation in the current session. They took advantage of it.
Kansans lost in ocean of laws
More than 250 bills were piled into the House and Senate hoppers. If this session is an average one, about 1,300 bills would be piled somewhere. About 300 will make it into the statute books.
With 300 new laws a year from the state, which has a part-time legislature, and even more federal laws, the weight of all the rulebooks for living can seem crushing to the ordinary person. There are so many laws that you live under that virtually no area of life is untouched, or even unsaturated.
Not only is it impossible to take in all of the laws that govern legislative bodies find it difficult, or perhaps not expedient, to formulate laws that are consistent, timely and con-
BARKLE CLARK, KU professor of law, Lawrence city commissioner and himself a lawyer, said this week that the impassive man was "substantial—very substantial." About 80 percent of Kansas law is written in statutes, Clark said. The other 20 percent is written by the courts in specific cases. The common law decisions are the equivalents of laws made on
---
John Mitchell Editorial writer
the spot. They may be the easiest part of the law to understand.
Clark points out that "lawyers have a real problem in trying to keep up with the laws." Of the 300 laws passed on each legislative session, only about 50 are new, ground-breaking laws. The rest are revisions of old laws. As a result, some have been rewritten and reamended so many times that even skilled lawyers get lost in the "bereautes" and "whereas."
Clark said the legislative proliferation could lead to many obscure laws that were rarely made public, and notably unconstitutional." Until recently, he said, there was a provision in Kansas debt law for "bathroom execution." If a defendant was unable to pay, his creditors could have him imprisoned—a move as unconstitutional as it was unwise. But in拙能照, he could strike the law from the books.
CREDITORS also were legally able to seize and sell certain parts of their debtors' property. Clark mentioned certain exceptions still in force for the debtors of a debtor's debtor's yoke of oxen or his church pew. A Kansan in financial straits presumably
Lawrence on the Kaw is taking a progressive step forward and, at the same time, taking a historical step backward by building a new city hall on the Kansas River near the intersection of Sathth and Massachusetts streets.
River City is returning to the river bank.
New city hall will enliven historic area
The Lawrence City Commission last fall acquired city rights to the area that once housed the Bowersock Mill and Power Co., and is now working with architects on the design of a new city hall.
The commissioners made a wise choice by deciding to place the city's offices near the river. The Bowersock property marked the early years of Lawrence, and it seemed appropriate that focus be focused once again on the area.
jian
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
THE CITY will be replacing ancient and battered buildings with a modern landmark. Although it may be said to see the city growing, the site筑地, the construction of a city hall will not be erasing the historical elements of the area but will be permeable.
The city hall will revitalize the city's
historical ties with the Kansas River by shifting people's attention to a place that is now an incredible eavesdrobe.
Everyone has noticed the conglomeration of broken windows, giant white grain elevators and time-worn brown granite walls. Lawrence over the Kansas River bridge. It is not a pleasant sight for visitors or for residents of an otherwise good-looking house.
One of the city's most dismal corners also will be revitalized with the two new bridges over the Kansas River and the possibility of a rivee park. One new bridge is near completion and soon the other will be replaced with a contemporary one.
BUT MORE important than aesthetics is the historical aspect of building a new city hall on an 'old' site. As many buildings have been built in the past away from their blighted downtown
areas, Lawrence is striving to grow inward and use space near the historical center of the city.
Strong ties with the past are evident in the attitudes of Lawrence citizens and decisionmakers. An example of this fact is the power of neighborhood associations to protect their borhood physically intact, as they were 50 to 190 years ago. The Haskell Loop, an ill-considered attempt to build a roadway through residential east Lawrence, probably would have been built if for not the Lawrence Improvement Association.
the city commission has repeatedly tried to keep the downtown area strong by blocking the construction of shopping centers on the outer limits of the city.
The city also has renovated the downtown sidewalk and parking areas in an effort to encourage inward growth.
AND NOW Lawrence has made the excellent decision of building its much-needed city hall downtown. The riverside site was once the beginning of the city's commercial activity—the birthplace of business in Lawrence.
According to area history books, the original Bowersock flour mill buildings were built on the site in 1870. The completion of a dam across the Kansas River in the 1880s started Lawrence on the road of industrial development.
At first, the power generated at the dam was mechanical power. A water wheel was used to provide power to grind flour in the mill and to power nearby buildings. When the water wheels were installed and the system supplied the entire city with electrical power.
The Bowersock operation was named after J. D. Bowersock, who acquired the mall buildings from the city in setback when parts of the original mall buildings and some of the surroundings were swept away during a flood in 1903. The damage has been estimated by the National Park Service.
may be doubly secure if he herds his yoke of oxen into his church new.
Browser rebuilt, and his business continued to flourish until the milling operation ended with the outbreak of war. The millers' buildings were built in 1913 and used until 1969.
What was once a bustling area of Lawrence once again can become important with the construction of the city hall. Two things can be accomplished at once: A blatant scar will be removed from downtown Lawrence, and people will know what it is like to live in a genuine River City.
When there are prohibitions on lawmakers, there will be wily lawmakers circumventing them by establishing a legislation dealing with only one city or one set of circumstances is prohibited in Kansas. Clark, however, noted that "we find a case where we want to think with the use of brackets."
But with an increase in federal programs and federal guidelines to dispense federal money, the picture has become different. Clark called it "dancing to the federal tune." Manna from Washington falls upon those who are worthy, or those who pass laws quickly because they are increasingly, the impetus behind state legislation is to get federal grants.
against federal encroachment. It would sometimes pass laws for the sole purpose of having them in a certain area and keeping Congress out of that area. In a confrontation between the state law and in federal law, the state came out the loser.
WITH NEW situations, new technology and new styles of living constantly emerging.
there probably will never be a time when a legislature is unnecessary. But looking at the constant amendments upon amendments, covering all areas of life with some kind of laws, one could suppose that the rules for living weigh heavily.
There is a bright spot to all of this for some people, Clark said. The job market remains good for graduating law students. Even though they may be the youngest class of words in the statute books, they come the closest of anyone to making sense out of it.
The relationship between state legislatures and the U.S. Congress has changed, according to Clark. The Kansas Legislature formerly regarded itself as the state's protection
But for the layman, trying to see the levels and the structure of law can be like walking into a room with large mirrors on walls. He sees multiple images up close, extending into infinity.
"For example, there are laws that say a referendum must be held on all bond issues in cities with populations between 30,000 and 30,000. If you look closely, that's only one city."
War vets ask for action
To the editor:
I'm sure that you know of the growing apathy and anti-veteran mood on Capitol Hill. Programs such as the G.I. Bill, Military Training in civil service and others have recently come under attack.
Here at KU the veterans club has been trying to fight such action as well as inform the veterans of what is being done to them. Eric Sevareed of the CBS Evening News in a commentary on October 24, 1977, said, "the country was back on book and war, and effect, on the men of that war." This was said concerning the Vietnam era veteran, and I along with the members of our
That voice was heard recently as President Carsten's top ad campaign, the National Bourne addressed the Tobacco and Smoking Research Committee of the American Cancer Society on the issue of smoking.
MATHEY
BOP!
ORDER!
It is too bad that the American people were not fully exposed to these reasonable observations. Because Dr. Bourne, who obviously is not in favor of smoking per se, had the political and professional courage to place in full view of
The 60 million American adults who smoke are hard put these days to find a sympathetic word of approval for a practice that provides them with a certain sense of personal satisfaction, relaxation and even pleasure.
The Surgeon General's well-known report notes a list of psychological and physical benefits—for example, "The
So it is notable that the Carter administration has brought an enlightened voice of reason to its harassed world of health warnings, induced guilt and threatened social ostracism.
Tobacco myths rise in puff of smoke
DR. BOURNE is not alone in posing the tough questions that scientists must answer before coming to any conclusion that the smoking cigarette is also the "smoking gun."
his peers the whole gamut of unanswered questions about smoking and health—a subject that has been probed relentlessly by world scientists for more than 25 years.
By ROSS R. MILLHISER
N.Y. Times Features
By ROSS R. MILLHISER
significant beneficial effects of smoking occur primarily in the area of mental health, and are common in a search for entertainment."
Prof. Ulf von Euler, a winner of the Nobel Prize in Medicine or Physiology, decries the lack of smoking. "Nobody would believe that so many people would use tobacco or products containing substances similar to烟草 unless it had positive effects.
RELAX. WILL YOU?
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THE EMINENT Dr. Walter
Harvard anthropologist Dr. Carl Selft stated in testimony before the U.S. Congress: "The situation demands not special pleading but scientific truth, namely what is reasonably established, and certainly not been reasonably established that cigarette smoking causes coronary heart disease."
KANSAN Letters
Meningen, clinical director of Topeka State Hospital, flatly states that smoking relieves stress and reduces sexual divulges. And Dr. Hans Selye, one of the world's foremost authorities on stress, says it is "frightening" that no one receives the benefits of tobacco.
As for the lack of research on the "harmful" effects of smoking, the fact is that there is good reason to doubt the culpability of cigarette smoking in coronary heart disease. That reason was made more exhaustive, seven-country study of coronary heart disease coordinated by the renowned Dr. Ancel Keys, director of physiological hygiene at the university of Chicago, and led the study, Dr. Keys said: "Examination of the so-called risk factors shows that most of these factors, whatever may be their influence, cannot explain the observed difference in the incidence of coronary heart disease. Cigarette smoking cannot be involved as an explanation."
THE INABILITY of the scientific probs to reach a verdict on cigarette smoking causes disease is summed up by Dr. Philip Burch of Britain's University of Leeds He says: "Cautionary connection between cigarette smoking and various
group feel it was more than true.
cancers-particularly lung cancer-fail, when examined critically, to establish the causal claim."
But, as significant as Dr. Bourne's remarks on the purely scientific side, his courage in expanding the scope of the study of tobacco use is important social aspects of the tobacco use during the past 300 years is one that is rarely heard in the scientific debate. We believe that our scientific community should come up with some facts on the health hazards - if indeed any- of other people's cigarettes before it recommends issuing a ban over every large segment of the public.
It is not likely that anybody would see an endorsement of cigarettes in Dr. Bourne's forthright statement.
obtrac Debate.
loss R. Millhiser is president of
philip Morris Inc.
Letters Policy
The Kaisan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten and addressed to the address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include your home town or hometown or faculty or staff position. Letters are not to exceed 500 words in length. You reserve the right to edit all letters for publication.
So I have sent a letter to President Carter asking him not to forget us. I pointed out to him one of the smaller schools he had been school, as well as the feeling we have gotten from Capitol Hill. We hope that before any action is taken that will hurt us, the teachers will think back to the time when they were veterans and used the G.I. Bill to go to school or buy a home or used the veterans preference to get that first job (civil service or otherwise).
The letter follows:
Dear Mr. President,
As fellow veterans we are sure you are aware of the problems with the Veterans Administration as well as the apathetic and anti-veteran feelings that we feel that there is not enough being done to help the Vietnam era veterans in relation to the sacrifices they have made. As a group, they encounter prejudice and discrimination. As a World War II veteran you undoubtedly remember the reception you received upon your return. The Vietnam veterans were greeted with unemployment, harassment, death and disregard for their lives as human beings.
Those of us who served both in Vietnam and at home, feel that we have been forgotten. If anything, we are an eminent team. We served, not always willing, but loyally. We love our country and many of us bear physical and mental scars as reminders of the forgotten soldiers, remembered only by our loved ones.
It seems that the Veterans Administration is totally unsympathetic to our needs, and that Max Cleland is having trouble unraveling the maze of red tape and incompetence at all levels. As a small example of the problem, we see it within the V.A., veteran-students depend on their educational checks to live and
attend school. If a check is delayed it can take months to straighten out the problem. In the meantime most veterans have bills to pay and have families to take care of A. They are not the most cases, not make allowances because the V.A. didn't get a check out on time. They are told that they should not depend on these checks, but many them are in school full-time and cannot find jobs. How often students supposed to live?
We would like to see the V.A. reorganized and more efficient, having the dead wood cut out, so to speak. This is not an unreasonable request. We are also alarmed at the apparent mood against veterans on台台 time last week, so time ask just how many elected and appointed officials are veterans and how many have used their veterans benefits to get an education or other help under Title 38 U.S.C. We do not feel that our benefits are a gift; they are our right and something we made great sacrifices for.
Many veterans from World War II, as well as Vietnam, are still trying to get disability compensation but often find that all records pertaining to their injuries have been lost or are told to be forgotten in supporting documentation. We are not trying to rip off the government or the taxpayer. If we had fled the country as so many did, later to be pardoned, we would never have received the injuries that hamper our lives; cause discomfort and pain and prevent us from finding debt jobs.
We realize that you have grave responsibilities as president, far beyond any that we have in the military, are sympathetic to your position. All we ask is that you understand the problems of the Vietnam era veterans and that you will understand the mind and ear to our problems. There is a silent majority of Vietnam era veterans that have been forgotten. Please, if you can do nothing else, remember
Heiny L. Johns
Vice president, KU Campus
Veterans
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily Announcements, June 13 and July 5. Subscription is $4.95 Monday and Sunday and July 5 except Saturday. Boundary and holiday subscriptions are $6.95. Subscriptions by mail are $4.95 or $12.95. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $12.95. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $12.95. A year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $12.95.
Editor
Barbara Rosewicz
Business MaMa
Patricia Thornston
Publisher
David Darey
Fridav. January 27.1978
5
Berman helps to kill pipeline bill
From the Kansan's Wire Services
TOPEKA—The issue of whether Kansas should allow a San Francisco company to build a coal slurry pipeline across the state apparently is dead again this session, the result of an overnight turnaround in the industry. The lawsuit, including Arod Berman of Lawrence.
In a dramatic shift of votes, the proposal was tabled, B-3. Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, the panel's chairman, said it was almost certain that the measure would not be passed.
Sources said a change of heart by the Democratic senators, Berman and Leroy Dennis to the Republican-led caucus.
SOME OF their fellow Democrats, who have opposed the measure in past sessions, convinced the men Wednesday night not to vote for the bill.
An additional factor, sources said, was that the House Democratals didn't want the bill approved by the Senate and sent to the governor. Democrats would take a stand on it during an election year.
Democrats on the committee denied emphatically that pressure from railroad lobbyists had anything to do with the turnaround.
Railroad management and unions both
IN OTHER BUSINESS, a special legislative committee grappling with a bill to assess farm land for taxation on the basis of cattle rentals; and in January yesterday began hearings on the measure.
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Farmers contend that speculators have inflated the market price of agricultural land and that because the land is taxed at 30 cents per acre, they carry a disproportionate tax load.
fought the bill because of its potential for letting the pipeline take away business.
In 1976 Kansas voters approved a constitutional amendment authorizing the Legislature to define agricultural land for tax purposes; devise a fair use-value appraisal schedule for agricultural land and land removed from agricultural production.
If the bill under consideration is implemented, taxes on farm land generally would go down, but taxes on residential land probably would rise.
REP. ALVA POWELL, D-Poila, will propose an amendment that would make the date use-value appraisal take effect the date value use-reappraisal of other real property occurs.
A bill allowing auxiliary banking facilities, such as drive-in banks, to make
loans and sell U.S. Savings bonds barely won tentative endorsement yesterday the day before.
The vote was 59 in favor to 40 against, and some legislators openly doubted that the bill would pass.
House members speedily approved five bills given initial endorsement Wednesday.
A special interim Committee on Corrections offered three bills and a concurrent resolution. The resolution asked the Legislative Coordinating Council to appoint correction centers to study detention centers and the care and treatment of juveniles.
ONE OF THE BILLS would require written standards for parole and give the Legislature oversight of all rules and regulations drawn up by the Corrections
A second would change the composition of the Kansas Adult Authority, or the parole board; would make parole board positions more difficult to answer; would give written reasons for the denial of parole.
The third, the Community Corrections Act, would grant the Corrections Department authority to make grants under a funding formula to counties for community corrections programs. Counties would set up 12-member correction advisory boards to
Zoning at Clinton Lake in doubt
Clinton Lake land developers must continue to play a waiting game as a result of a city-county planning commission's request that the government deny their commercial-zoning requests.
Staff Writer
Zoning is granted by the County Commission, which receives recommendations from a Planning Board.
By CAROL HUNTER
Developers will have to rule three weeks, until Feb. 15, for a final ruling by the County Court.
The developers of land near Clinton want to zoning requests approved so they can build housing.
The County Commission have informally faced the rezoning requests before but they asked the planning commission to recommend the county commission to approve the moratorium on requests for commercial zoning near the lake. The planning commission had recommended the moratorium after the County Commission already had approved commercial zoning to one 20-acre
"I HAD PLANS for a beautiful model." Dorothy Booth said after the meeting. She
Brian Kubota, landscape architect representing Lake Estates, presented one plan for 36.6 acres. The plan included a restaurant, motel, boat sales and service, camping area and a 'Pioneer Town,' which offers special shops and picnic grounds.
"We're in total compliance with what you set out to do," he said, referring to the Clinton Lake Mini-Comprehensive Plan, a plan for making zoning recommendations.
was one of three persons who requested
junction of 21st Street and Draper Road.
Tom Murray, speaking for A.H. North, who owns Clinton Parkway Nursery, 23rd Street and Dragstrip Road, said the North wanted a commercial zoning so they could sell garden tools. The present agricultural allows a nursery but not the sale of tools.
Murray said the area ultimately would be zoned commercial anwav.
University Daily Kansan
'GRANTED, WE don't know what it's going to end up look like,' he said, 'but
Peter Whitenton, County Commission chairman, would not speculate about the future of the proposed law.
Some planning commission members still want county commissioners to place a shortened "moratorium," a six-month deferral, on all commercial zoning requests.
Planning commissioner Johanna Kollmorgen moved to recommend the deferral of all commercial zoning requests in months. The vote was 5 to 3 against deferra.
Commissioner Kurt VonAchen then moved to approve all four requests for rezonings near Clinton Lake. Three were to be approved for neighborhood-business building and four for the Estate Estates request to build a new municipal zoning. The vote, a 4-17e-failed.
COMMISSIONER Chuck Warner said he favored deferral until the county had applied for a construction permit. Parkway. The county must buy the right-way for the proposed four-lane highway, which is located west from 23rd Street to lake Jackson and is scheduled for completion by September.
Kansas farmer to meet Carter
WICHITA (AP) - Jim Kramer, a Hugoton farmer, has met with Secretary of Agriculture Bob Berglund three times. But now Kramer, a Kansas farm strike leader, chance to meet the man he says publishes his strings - President Jimmy Carter.
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The health committees of the Kansas House and Senate meet jointly yesterday for two-hour hearing to prescribe Leitrie to cancer patients in Kansas. About 200 persons jammed the committee room to give out a message by spilling out into the hallway of the Capitol.
SUA
Sen. Wesley Sowers, R-Wichita, committee chairman, said the panel would discuss the measure next week but that no date had been scheduled for a vote.
office
Governors, lawmakers gather for GOP meeting
This November the GOP will be trying to re-establish its majority in Washington. Mr. Trump has quietly opened the door from the
Iowa Gov. Robert Ray will be the featured guest in Topeka this weekend at the traditional Republican meeting to commemorate the 117th anniversary of statehood.
Kansas Republicans are going into the annual meeting facing an election year with
House leadership in 1976 for the first time since 1912.
Gov. Robert Bennett is seeking re-election this year after his, and the state's first four-year term. Bennett faces Republican primary opposition from Jim Vestring of El Dorado and the Rev. Harold Knight of Chanute. Only one Democrat, State Sen. Chris Sweeney, has been announced candidacy for the governor's seat, but House speaker John Carlin of Smolon and Attorney General Curt Schneider also are expected to run.
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6
Friday, January 27,1978
University Daily Kansan
ALEXANDRA WESTER
Staff Photo by RANDY OLSON
Takina aim
Gayle Mallinno, Overland Park sophomore, took a long look at the pins before she sent the bowling ball down the alley in the Kansas Union Jayhawk, Debbie Grieger,
She is helping coordinate bowling leagues for the more than 200 students who will be competing in five leagues this semester. The spring bowling season began this week.
Boozer started bowling as soon as she was big enough to carry a ball. At that age when most kids were wrestling with basic arithmetics Boozer was tallying her own bowling score.
Barbara Booster is typical of the bowlers competing in the All Star league at the Jay Pineapple Cup.
Student bowlers roll once again
As a student at the University of Kansas, Boozer was a member of the bowling team. Today, she is assistant manager of the Jay team and also teaches bowling classes in the morning.
Barbara's father, Warren Boozer is recreation manager at the Union. He teaches the afternoon bowling classes. One effect of his paternal guidance is evident—he is extremely organized and qualified her for competition with other KU bowlers in the All-Star league.
EACH TEAM in the five league comprises four bowlers. They bowl one night each week throughout the semester. League competition will conclude before final
Although the season has already begun, Boozer said there might be a few openings for students who would like to join, if they do so before tonight.
"It's not necessary to put together your own team," she said. "Students who'd like to bowl can be put with another team if there are still openings."
To join, one can go to the Jay Bowl and the league roster. The entry fee is $5 a person.
In addition to the All Star league, which requires a minimum 160 average to join, there is a Greek league in which 10 cities and two sororities will participate.
THE CAMPUS OPEN league is composed of both male and female teams. The Guys and Dolls league is made up of sexually integrated teams who like to mix things up a bit. The fifth league is called TGIF, for those who like a little beer with their bowling.
Karen DeShazo, Prairie Village
sophomore, doesn't believe a person's body is real.
One doesn't need the skill of a Barbara Boozer to join a league.
'Greatest Lover' is no valentine
Reviewer
Rv MARV MITCHELI
What is most disappointing is the part of Adolph Zitz (Dom DeLause). One would expect the delicately efferinate humor that DeLause usually exhibits, but here he
"The World's Greatest Lower," directed and written by its star, Gene Wilder, falls short of its potential. The film is one series of prattfalls, bad puns and overt silliness. Nonsense has long been a prime form of entertainment, as witnessed by the articles of his friend Harry, but it doesn't look side-spitting humor and the sense of numbness that are left after chuckling through another fine mess that is truly funny.
KANSAN Review
One problem is that the script is based upon a ridiculous proposition—the choosing of the world's greatest lover by Rainbow Studios. The lover, of course, is modeled after Rudolph Valentine. The central character, played by Wilder, is named, predictably enough, Rudy Valentine. Wilder has played other roles, notably "Quacker声" and "Young Hankenstein," with more force and skill. In this film, it is his eyes and his motions that give the character some hilarious moments, not his acting.
shuffles his way through the part like a bull in a china shop that has no breakables.
Carol Kane is Annie, Wilder's waffle wife. She is all but lost among the slapstick theatrics of the other characters. Kane gave an acclaimed performance in last year's "Hester Street," but now she has sunk to the lowest level of humor.
The best parts are bits by supporting players. Fritz Feld is the overly selfserving hotel manager, Thomas Abalone, stands out. Equally entertaining are Carl Ballantine, as Wilder's uncle, and his handwaving family.
This time Wilder has gone too far. Not only did he direct, write and act, but he wrote the words and music of the movie's theme song — "Aim it Kind of Wonderful." He also fitted in with the chaotic madness of the movie. However, the movie does have its moments of hilarity. When Kane leaves Wilder the first time, she accidentally clogs up the sink in her apartment, then suken living room that is filled with water and a ceiling in a restaurant that caves in.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Highlights
Weekend
ADVANCED ANGELOR STUDENTS will perform the Bach Chaconnel 13 b at 8 p.m. Jan 29 in the Masonian Chapel.
JOE UTERBACK will perform a lecture-recital on the techniques of jazzman Bill Evans at 8 p.m. Jan. 29 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
LEADS AAMS will present a faculty recital of original compositions at 8 p.m. Jan. 30 in the M.A.M. Theater.
THE LAWRENCE CISMONY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will perform its annual winter concert at 8 b.m. Jan. 29, at Central Junior High School. Clairnet琴声 Henry Cuesta from the Lawrence Webk show will be featured with a Lawrence jazz band, the Gaialg Gang
Exhibits
GARY FOSTER, a musician on the Carol Burnett show, will appear with the 12.30 Jazz Ensemble at 2 p.m. Feb. 1 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
JOHN MICHAEL TALBOT will appear at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Concerts
Recitals
THE HELEN FORESMAN SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART is featuring Artists Look at Art on the fourth floor and Prints from the Collection in the Raymond White Print Gallery
THE KENNETH SPENCER RESEARCH LIBRARY is featuring the King's Cabinet Art Collections of Louis XIV in the Main Gallery, Other Curious Cabinets in the North Gallery.
Wilder has tried too hard. What was needed was something light, airy and humorous at the same time. "Lover" is not without a few guffaws, but the script is too heavy-handed and too much a copy of Mel Brooks' unique humor.
Another entertaining scene occurs on a train on the way to California, when Wilder is made eyes at by a pathetic-looking boottouched female. To protect himself from her husband who bears a remarkable resemblance to his captor, he cuddles up to a mustached man.
Kansas Portrait in the Kansas Collection,
and Auld Ways and New Aspects of Scottish
Writing.
THE ART AND DESIGN GALLERY is showing Twelve Photographers: a Contemporary Artist, a PhD Student and an Artist.
BARBARA MARGOLI will present a series of documentary films in person tonight and tomorrow. "To the People of the World" and "On the Line," are upcoming films. "Puerto Rico: Paradise Invased;" and "Forward Together" will be at 3 p.m. and, on the Line, will be shown at a p.m. tomorrow in
After Fb. 1, the library will have baskets by Ljubica March, watercolors and silkscreens by Joyce Schild, metal smithing by Grace Carmody and yawning by Diane Emond.
THE 7E7 GALLERY is showing the paintings of Jerry Weist through Feb. 8.
The Hillcrest Bowl is open until 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights for late night games.
The LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY will have oils by Bse Bratton,weavings and paintings by Lois Greene, stained glass by Beth Glass and oil by Elen Kunard until Jan. 31.
night Saturdays and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sundays.
3 WOMEN, by directed Robert Atwill, will show at 3:30, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. tonight at the D.C. Museum.
Films
All films are shown in Wooldruff Auditorium of the Kansas University unless other stated.
A break for all bowlers should come this summer, however.
LIVES OF PERFORMERS by feminist Yoyanna Roinne will at 7:30 a.m. Feb. 2
LA SALAMANDRE, a French movie with
LA English subtitles directed by Alain Tanner
A young woman falls in love with a
female musician.
"My girlfriend sorted of twisted my arm, but I'm just out to have fun," she said. "I've not bowled much, but that doesn't worry me."
One consequence of league bowling is that all the lanes are used when league action is scheduled. The KU leagues use the Jay Bowl lanes Tuesday through Friday nights, and on Monday nights, two leagues from outside the KU community dominate the scene. The
casual student wanting to bow a game on a weeknight may be disappointed.
HILLCREST BOWL, 9th and Iowa streets, is the only other bowling alley in Lawrence. Its lanes are used for league bowing from 6 to 9 o.m. Sunday through Friday.
DeShoza was leaving it to the organizers to place her with a team.
The occasional student bowler looking for a lane on a weeknight must consider the league schedules. Saturday and Sunday are the Jay Bowl will remain open to everyone.
The Jav Bowl is open from noon to mid-
Craig Klein, Hillcrest night manager, said another bowling alley is scheduled to open in Lawrence this summer. It is presently under construction. He said the new alley would have 24 lanes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Arts & Leisure
KU graduate produces, directs grim fraternity story in 'Hazing'
By JERRY JONES
Staff Writer
If the fraternity house in the recent movie, "The Hazing," looked familiar, there's a good reason for it.
The producer-director of the film, Douglas Curtis, is a 1986 graduate of KU, with a major in radio-television-film." The Hazing," his first film, is the story of an innocent fraternity initiation which takes place on a university campus. "The youngster who made a solid impression in "American Graffiti."
Curtis said that, of most of the locations he scouted, none of the fraternity houses looked like fraternity houses. Although the picture was filmed on the campus of Northern Arizona University in the center of the "fraternity house" was actually a home in Los Angeles.
"It looked exactly like all the fraternity houses at KU," Curtis said.
he reacted strongly to objections that the film is "and SKIPK." He wasn't a strong supporter, he "maintained." "It just happened that's where it takes place."
"In Lawrence, the (theater) manager said 80 percent of the audience there were frats, and they loved it."
"I knew some people in Dodge City who wanted to finance a movie," he said. They didn't have the capital, but they knew someone who did. They sent Curtis to Iowa, where a Des Moines company was building a picture, budgeted at $800,000. The film, of course, was "The Hazing."
AFTER GRADUATING in 1968, Curtis joined Calvin Studios in Kansas City, a well-known producer of educational and industrial films. In the industry, it has sometimes been referred to as *calvin*. He is perhaps best known for his effort which it affords novice filmmakers in learning their craft. At least four former Calvin employees have gone on to make theatrical motion pictures, notably Robert Altman, whose credits include
Curtis was in Kansas City just before Christmas on a two-day promotional tour.
Finally, he decided it was time to try his hand at feature films. Curtis, a Dodge City native, had secured what he considered to be an exceptionally good script. His next stop was to find the money to produce it.
Within three years of graduation, Curtis and a partner formed their own production company in Kansas City. But Hollywood beckoned, and Curtis moved to California to join Corporate Film, which he worked for three years making commercials and industrial films.
WITH FILM in hand, Curtis next had to find an agent in Los Angeles to represent him. "You can't function in that city in the
mainstream without an agent, he noted. Three agents expressed an interest in him and his film, and Curtis finally chose Phil Gersh, an agent who also represents Altman, Robert Wise and Mark Robson.
The film was released in several markets in December and distributed by a network of independent film distributors across the country.
Despite what he considers an excellent education in the radio-television/film department at KU, Curtus said there was much more to learn.
"I don't think you could learn that much (in the classroom) in 20 years," Curtis said of his real-world experiences. "It really are unusual."
For example, he would consider contracting with a major studio to make a film but he would avoid television work at all costs.
"I would work for a major because they have the best product," he said. "The best scripts go to the studios."
BUT, ALTHOUGH Curtis admitted that TV movies had improved during the last two years, he said he was still reluctant because of the trauma. "I don't want to do anything," he said.
"You really get select in Hollywood," he said. "Some of the best directors are in TV but they stay there because they're typecast as actors."
With "The Hazing," he said, "it compares with any first film. It thinks it's solidly crafted and it pleasures the audience. If we were my friend, I would say, 'Okay, I'm confident.'"
Curtis said that in making a film, a person must be completely honest in analyzing the strengths and weaknesses of his creation. "In growing, in terms of an artist, you've got to recognize what you're doing wrong," he said.
BUT IF CURTIS recognized any flaws in the film, he would not say what they were.
Curtis had some advice for people aspiring to be filmmakers.
"The first way is to make a lot of films," he said. "The second is to see a lot of films. When I talk to a film person who says he doesn't see a lot of films."
“It’s like a personal secret,” he said. “It’s laying my soul bare. That’s putting too much on the line.”
"You wouldn't believe how hard it is to find a good script," he said.
"If you find any scripts, please send them to me."
Douglas said he was negotiating with a major studio to direct a picture later this year, but in the meantime he had been reading "The Woman Who Loves Me" and "The Man Who Loves Me."
Curtis's search for a second film is indicative of the success of his film. As he noted, "The first one better be good, or it'll be a long time."
Trivia contest awards big prizes
For a mere dollar and the ability to answer a few questions, a person well-versed in trivia may be on his way to winning thousands of dollars through the mail. The only catch is that a monetary investment is required.
Opportunities Unlimited Publications, Inc., a Kansas City-based organization, has sponsored skill contests through the mail for the last three years, Barbara Barkley, a member of the corporation, said recently.
Contests for the games are solicited through magazine subscription lists and direct mail lists purchased by Opportunities Unlimited. Barkley said many of the contests were winners or participants in the contests sponsored by the corporation.
The current contest, which began in December and will end late this month, is a mock television game show, except the contest answers the questions at home instead of on television and sends the reply through the mail.
THE CONTEST, called Channel 77,
allows participants to select the value of
the grand prize they wish to compete for.
An investment of $8 enters a contest in
the race for the $50 prize. A $20
prize makes a participant eligible
for $1,000. The winner is awarded the
winner $3,000 and $40 could bring
the winner $5,000 in prize money.
Because there are no prize sponsors as there are on television programs, Barkey said entry fees were charged to the company for handling expenses, as well as for the prizes.
The entry fee is paid in four installments. It is submitted along with each questionnaire that is returned to Opportunities Unlimited.
She said $7,500 in prizes would be awarded in the Channel 7 contest.
In order to qualify for the contest, a person would answer the sample question in the introductory brochure and be given a $100 scholarship Unlimited with an initial $1 payment.
ADDITIONAL QUESTIONNAIRES are then sent to the contest. After the questions on each successive form are answered and returned along with the required fee, the entries are submitted to a computer for judging.
The entries are scored like tests. The more correct answers, the better the chance a contestant has to win.
Contestants are eliminated through
this process until a winner, or several winners, remain. If too many contestants remain after the judging, to four tie breaker questionaires are sent to the finalists to determine the ultimate winners.
Barkley said she wouldn't know how many persons had entered the Channel 77 contest until the results were compiled, but she said about 10,000 people were expected to participate in the nationwide contest.
FORTY THOUSAND dollars in prizes have been awarded in similar contexts by Opportunities Unlimited during the last three years, Barkley said. Consolation prizes, such as gift certificates, are available to contestants who do not win cash prizes.
Barkley said the key to winning the mail contest was to carefully follow the rules and to answer the questions that were posed. He disqualified from the contest because
they failed to follow directions on the entry forms.
Barkley asked the questions used in the contest were not too difficult. Answers could be found in common reference books or at the library. Researchers at the institution could also sure the answers for each question could be found in at least two sources, she said.
A list of answers and where they may be found is made available after the contest is over, she said.
Groucho, Chico, Harpo, Zeppo
Paint
What are the stage of all names of all brothers?
What was Tomtos horse's name?
When was the first Kentucky Derby?
What is the capitol of South Dakota?
Who was F.D.R.'s first Vice President?
What year was Gerald Ford born?
John N. Garner
1875
1913
7
Friday, January 27, 1978
Message lists civil service jobs
By BILL POLLARD
Staff Writer
When money is tight and Dai-a Prayer can't put food on the table, Dai-a Job might be a problem.
Dial-in a job, a tape-recorded message on the receiving end of 844-1623, lists the current classified civil service jobs open on their website. The campus and where to apply for them.
The phone service is the result of a program started earlier this month by the team.
Margaret Gadd, manager of the office, said a list of job openings would be available for her.
Gadd said Dial-a-boy was an improvement over the old method of advertising classified positions free in the publication distribution or publication distributed to campus persisten!
ONE PROBLEM with advertising in the Oread, she said, was that it took up to two weeks to fill a position. The Oread is printed on the campus office door and campus employees and of campus readers.
It takes only about 48 hours to fill a position through Dial-a-Dob, she said.
To be hired for a classified civil service job, a person must pass a test administered by the Kansas Division of Personnel before or just after employment.
GADD SAID that because many departments needed replacements immediately they preferred to hire people who were listed on the civil service roster.
Periodically the state personnel division in Topeka holds examinations for classified jobs. The people who hold the top five scores on the job interview are sent to state agencies when occurrences occur.
Gadd said people in campus departments often did not know about a job until after it was filled. People outside KU also did not find out about the opening until too late unless they were one of those on the roster, she said.
Gadd said she thought most departments and job applicants liked to use Dial-a-job a system.
Gadd said that only classified civil service jobs were advertised by Dial-a-Job. Student hourly jobs still are listed on a bulletin board outside the student financial aid office, 26 Strong Hall, and unclassified jobs—those not requiring a civil service test—are still filed by direct application to the departments with openings.
Gadd said that 30 openings had been advertised by Diah-A job since it started but that she did not know how many positions had been filled.
City crime sheet includes drug case, thefts
$400 check missing
When Mike Pettit, 323-FF Bristol Terrace,
returned from the KU-Nebulosa game in
Lincoln Wednesday night, he discovered
that a $400 personal check had been stolen
from the top of a row of mailboxes where he
had placed it to be mailed.
Pettit said he had written "for deposit only" on the check and addressed the enclosure.
When he returned from the game about 1 a.m. Thursday, he said, he noticed the envelope lying on the floor below the desk. "It's like a black check was missile he reported it to the police."
Corp. Richard Bryan of the Lawrence Police Department said there had been several similar thefts of checks in the last week.
Bryan called the thefts coincidental and said it was unusual to have several in one room.
He said there was no evidence to indicate that the thefts were connected.
4 arraigned in case
Four men arrested and charged with the sale of marijuana, a felony in Kansas, in Lecompte Friday night were arraigned yesterday in Douglas County District Court. The police were set for February 15 for the men, each of whom was released on $5,000 bond.
Those arrested were Ernest Smith, 46; Jeremy Timothy Manny, 23; and Logie Larkin, all of whom were arrested.
The arrests were made about 8 p.m. at Smith's home by authorities from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation's narcotics office and the Lawrence Police Department.
One student said the bill might be a help to students in general medicine programs but not a help to patients with cancer.
From page one
"I WOULDN'T take the scholarship."
Diana Spade, third year student, said. "I'm interested in internal medicine and the small towns have no need for specialists."
The Association of University Residence Halls is sponsoring the contest as part of a conservation effort, according to Jesse Paul, AURH president.
"I think it's high," she said. "I know students who could have gone to private schools for the same cost but came here because it was less," she said.
Spade said the increase in tuition made KU's tuition one of the highest for a public institution.
Police said Adolfio described the man only as a white male of average size.
But David Waxman, the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, favors the bill, calling it one that "addresses the total health care problem we have in Kansas."
Energy savers to be rewarded steak dinners
Waxman also said the proposed tuition was well within the range of tuition rates of other colleges.
Steak dinners and lower energy costs will be the rewards for students who live in University of Kansas residence halls in Springfield, Missouri, where they reduced 5 percent during the next month.
Reaction . . .
"Some tautties are higher, others lower." Waxman said. "I don't want it so high that it would keep students from getting an education."
Andre Adolfo, an employee of the store, said the man entered the store with his hands concealed in his pockets and ordered Adolfo to open the safe.
KANSAN
On Campus
TONIGHT: The CREATIVE FANTASY SOCIETY meets at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union. CAMPUS CRUSADE meets at 13 in Parlors A and B of the Union The KU FOLLDANCE CLUB meets at 7:30 in 173 Robinson. FRANCES GINSERG presents a student showcerecital at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy and 9 in Room 49 of the Union in the Kansas Room of the Union.
CORRECTION: It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that Brian Boonton was a Shawne sophomore running as an independent for the Nenumberer 5 team, and he was also running for the Nenumberer 5 seat, but he is affiliated with the StandPoint coalition.
TOMORROW: The Museum of Natural History workshop "OCEANS FULL OF MAMMALS" presented by Nancy Hewlett at 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. in Dyce Hall.
Shoe store robbed
The authorities said they seized 1,200 pounds of marijuana in one two-pound container.
Events
Sherif Rex Johnson said the seizure of marijuana possibly was the biggest in the country.
A man, possibly armed, made off with an undetermined amount of cash in a robbery Wednesday night at the Pay-Less Service Shoe store, 1300 West 23rd St.
Payment for elevator repair disputed
By PAM MANSON
Staff Writer
A dispute over whether the University of Kansas should pay for the repair of an elevator broken last semester in the new Visual Arts building still is unresolved.
The mechanism that opens and closes the elevator's doors was broken in October. U.S. Elevator of Kansas City, Mo., which had installed the elevator, repaired the damage. Although the elevator had a one-year warranty, the company paid for $1,183.40 to the Visual Arts department.
The elevator is the only one in the building.
repairs were made that the doors had been broken and in damage and that the repairs were not covered by any insurance.
"We haven't received a flat denial to pay the bill from KU," she said. "I imagine there will be more discussion before the matter is settled."
THE COMPANY SAID shortly after the
"We always stand behind out warranty except in cases of vandalism," she said. Even if someone had gotten stuck, there were no witnesses. Prying open doors is considered vandalism.
According to a spokeswoman for U.S. Elavator, a field supervisor who examined the elevator concluded that the damage had been caused by an accident. The repair work took five days, she said.
KU was not responsible for paying the bill, according to Peter Thompson, associate director of the U.S. Energy Ministry.
"My guess is that someone got stuck in the elevator and had to pry his way out," he said. "The status quo seems to be that something always goes wrong with new elevators. I don't think the damage was done by vandal."
Thompson said he had turned the bill over to the Office of Facilities Planning.
James Canole, assistant director of Facilities Planning, said the bill had not
been paid vet.
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University Daily Kansan
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Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
Board tentatively okays lecture bv director of marijuana group
MADRID
1467
Aztec Inn
The SUA Board last night gave tentative approval to a proposed evening lecture to be presented by Keith Stroop, national president of the American Laws for the Reform of Marijuana Law.
Home of the Aztec Calendar
The Aztec calendar reminds you that memorable dining in centuries-old tradition awaits you at the Aztec Inn. We invite you to share our proud heritage.
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sponsoring a trip to the Post-Season Big Eight tournament at Kemper Arena in Springfield, Missouri.
The trip, which would be schedule March 3 and 4, would cost $12.75 a person and would include a game ticket and roundtrip transportation by bus.
The lecture would be presented free of charge at 7 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
FORTY TICKETS would be available for each day.
The board also tentatively approved
Hillel Opening Event
All Meals Served on Piping Hot Dishes
Dine in the true Mexican Village "Nuts"
Mexican and American Food
Immediate Carryout Service on Reheatable Trays
ENJOY A MEAL BEFORE THE GAME
Dinner
7:00 Dinner-Dance following Music by "Harvest"
Dancing
for Students and Faculty
Beer
January 29
六角星
75 $ ^{c} $
Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
1 block east of Iowa
Sunday Night
1 block east of Iowa
Sponsored by Hillel Organization for Jewish students
TGIF! ALL YOU CAN DRINK $3.00
BENEFIT FOR DELTA UPSILON AT SHENANIGANS 2:30-5:30 JAN.27
sponsored by-
THE MEN OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON & SHENANIGANS
Lets go GREEKS! help theDU's
8
Friday, January 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KAISI
Staff Photo by ELI REICHMAN
Lil'Mo
Wilmore, KU's 6-1 freshman guard, exhibits the same enthusiasm in practice that has made him a crowd-pleaser on the court. Fowler has teamed with Darnell Valentine, another freshman, to give KU its most exciting backcourt in years. Fowler, from Palmettro, fla., was one of the most highly recruited high school players in the country last year. All-state quarterback until sidelined by injuries, he says he is more than content with basketball and the sparkplug role he has assumed with the Jayhaws.
Fowler's enthusiasm sparks Jayhawks, fans
By GARY BEDORE
Snorts Editor
A love affair is rapidly developing between Wilmor-McMahon, Fowler and University of California.
Fowler, a 6-1, 175-pound sparkplug guard from Palmetto, Fl., has added some electricity and enthusiasm to Kansas basketball this season.
When he's playing, Fowler does his share of scoring and rebounding, and in addition, is all hands after a KU basket. Fowler has scored four points, who scores a basket and "saves five."
FOWLER RARELY sits still when he's on
beach. He can be jumped around in
the water.
Fowler's enthusiasm has been rewarded by KU fans who have made special efforts to keep the university alive.
"I love the crowd," Fowler said. "It's a big difference from high school. I like their enthusiasm. It makes me feel good; I feel they're behind me."
Fowler named his excited style of play was merely part of the Jayhawks team spirit
"I LIKE TO keep the momentum going." Fowler said. "One thing we have a lot of spirit. Everybody is cheering for each other."
"The TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'"
Wait, is it "the" or "the"? It looks like "the".
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"The TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'"
Actually, it might be "The TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'" but the "of" in "doing" is clear.
The text is:
"The TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'"
Wait, let me look at the image again.
It's "TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'"
Actually, it's "TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'" but the "of" in "doing" is clear.
The text is:
"The TEAM teased me a little. They said, 'What are you trying to do with the fun?'"
Fowler's unique style of play was seen during KU's 91-61战 of Oklahoma Jan. 14. Late in the game, Fowler was charging in and dunked when he slipped and missed his shot.
"I really don't know what I was doing." Fowier said. "After the missed dunk I just kept on playing. I can dunk anytime I want to. I missed it.
Angry at himself, embarrassed or both,
Fowler danced around the court waving his arms. The crowd reacted by giving him one of the year's biggest ovations. At the K-State game, some fans carried a sign that read, "Stuff it again, Lil' Mo."
Fowler was a star player at Palmetto High School averaging 26 points a game he
senior year. He was noted for his leaping ability and averaged 11.5 rebounds a game. Fowler said he was actively recruited by more than 200 schools.
"Coach Owens called my coach and he got through to me," Fowler said. "After I visited other schools, I had a feeling to come here. I like the tradition a lot."
Considering that his "first love is football," the Jayhawks are lucky to have Fowler. He all-an-state quarterback for Palmetto his sophomore and junior seasons, but he said he gave up football his senior year because of injuries.
"I GOT hurt two times my junior year, at the beginning of the year and in the state tournament, we said, 'After I hurt my knee, back us up,' told me I shouldn't go for football."
- ower suffered a more serious injury when he was in the second grade.
"I was in a brace in second grade," he said. "I was playing football and my hip got knocked out of place. The doctor told my mom I could never play sports again, but I still played with the brace on. It had a laugh. When it time I bent my knee was when I sat down.
"I was in a cast six to seven months, then they put me in the brace and crutches. Finally, I started walking without any support."
TED OWENS, KU's head basketball great contributions to Kansas this season.
"He plays with great enthusiasm," he said, "and that inspires when he's on tour." The audience is impressed.
"From the guard position he gives us additional rebounding. He does an excellent trick."
After the Kansas State game, Fowler was third in the Big Eight in assists with 62. Teammate Darnell Valentine was second with 47 and nine nine blocked shots, 13 rebounds and 24 rebounds.
Fowler said that one of his favorite acutivities was swimming but that he had not been able to keep up.
“It’s too cold for me,” he said. “I stay inside as much as possible.”
Jewelry Sale
20% off
Fri., Sat.
Gengals
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Casbah.
803 Mossochusettts
Gifts and decorative accessories in the Casbah.
in cooperation with:
SUA
Sociology Department
Women's Studies
Political Science
Civil Rights
Latin American Studies
presents
American Documentary Filmmaker Barbara Margolis
with the following films:
OWENS SAID THE Buffaloers would keep improving as the season progressed. This concerned him, he said, because the team is in a worse season is against Colorado Feb. 25 in Boulder.
Field goal problems retard KU's progress
FRIDAY 8 p.m. Two Films on Chile
Jan. 27 To the People of the World &
When the People Awake
SATURDAY 3 p.m. Two Films on the Caribbean Jan.28 Puerto Rico: Paradise & Forward Together
SATURDAY 8 p.m. Barbara Margolis' new film Jan.28 On the Line
all showings in the Union Forum Room
Sports Editor
726
S.E.T.U.
By GARY BEDORE
Nobody is panicking yet, the Kansas hawks' once potent offense has been knocked out.
The Jayhawks made just 36.9 percent of their shots Wednesday night, dropping a 62-58 decision to Nebraska. Four days earlier, the Jayhawks hit 35.5 percent during their 65-24 victory over Kansas State in Allen Field House.
ONE OF THE Buffailles' talented
underscrummel is 5-11 179-pound sophomore
Colorado, 1-5 in Big Eight play, will bring a young line-up, including only one senior, center Larry Vacculli, Vaculli, 6-4, 28 11.5 points and 7.2 rebounds a game.
guard Toney Ellis. Ellis has made 16 team assists, making him fifth in assists in the season.
6-10, 160-pound sophomore forward Bobby Rutledge is making more than 50 percent of his shots. His 89 percent throw percentage leads the conference.
HE ALSO has 33 steals this year after five games, making him fourth in the leauce.
Kansas, 5-1 in conference play, will try to get back on the track Saturday night against the University of Colorado Buffaloes. Tip-off is at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
6-3 junior Clayton Bullard is a veteran who has started since he came to Colorado as a freshman.
double figures 16 times and was second in team assists with 72.
"I DON'T THINK we've been in a shooting slump." Ted Owens, KU's head basketball coach, said yesterday. "It's just too bad the team hasn't done our shot selection hasn't been good lately."
OPPONENTS are alternating zone and man-to-man defenses on the Jayhawks and Owens said he did not know which to expect from Colorado.
Owens is impressed with Colorado's young team.
"They've played both a man-to-man and a zone," he said. "We've seen both defenses this year and we'll be ready for either of them."
"THEY MAY have the best accumulation of young talent in the league," he said. "From what I've seen, I'd say they have experienced some inconsistency, which you can see in your team. But the talent is so sure that makes them extremely dangerous."
Before the recent cold spell, Owens' Jayhawks had built up some impressive offensive statistics. The Jayhawks lead in the Big Eight in scoring, with an average of 85 points a game. Their total margin of victory was 102 points over 100 points or more four times this season.
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
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Some spaces available in intermediate and advanced classes ... Call for information ... Classes start Jan. 30th.
New beginner's classes—Wed. 10:00 a.m.
Fri. 10:00 a.m.
Tues. 7:30 p.m.
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
Sell it the Kansan way—get results! Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs—it's an easy way to make quick cash.
with Kansan Classifieds
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
Classified Heading:
write ad here:
rates
time times times times times
19 words or less $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00
additional words .02 .02 .02 .04 .05
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This question is the opening words of The Second Psalm of the Bible, God Almighty the Book revealin' Him to man. A heatheen is one who does not believe in The God of The Bible, 'is that you? so', we suggest you "Search The Scriptures," asking God to reveal Himself to you personally. If you would want to obey obedience "in due season you will reap, if you fail not!"
Consider the verses in the 1st Paulum just before the question, "Why do the heathen age say, 'Blessed is the man who beholds the Lord'?" is asked: "Blessed is the man who beholds the Lord" in the way of saints, nor sithes in the seat of the scourtul. BUT his DELIGHT IS in THE LAW OF THE LORD; AND IN THE LORD IS SHE BEING HELD IN THE SHALL BE LIKE A TREE PLANTED by THE RIVERS OF WATER; THAT BRINGETH FORTH HIS FRUST IN HIS SEASON HE LEAF ALSO SHALL NOT WITHER; AND WHEN HE LEAVES THE SEASON HE LANDS UNGOLY ARE NOT SO —" In these first two of the Psalms God is saying again to man what He said by Moses: "Behold, when you see the commandments of the Lord your God command you this day, and a curse; if will not obey the commandments of the Lord your God—I call heaven and earth, and thy life and death, blessing and cursing; therefore choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live." Dei 11:26-28
Consider this all of you who 'delight in the Law of the Lord,' and may we suggest that you meditate upon the
following "day and night". That respect and obedience to God's Tenth Commandment would bring a blessing to our land in quick order, and would do away with stealing, or taking from the earth. This Tenth Commandment would blot out race trouble, strikes, and various and sundry other assortments of strife, ill, wilt, and devilment for all at the bottom of all these isms. The Tenth Commandment is called the Commandment II? Quote: "THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE, THOUSH THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY NEIGHBOR'S HOUSE, THOUSH THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY MAIDSERVANT, NOR HIS OK, NOR HIS ASS, NOR ANYTHING that IS THY NEIGHBOR'S."
We submit for your meditation that it is *The Church's business to teach men that* "Covetousness is idolatry," and that no covetous person has faith in the Kingdom of God. We submit for your meditation that repeated teaching of The Bible they have and hell and damnation! We further submit for your meditation that a genuine Christian is one who has entered into The New Covenant with God, and the Spirit of God has written the Word of God. We submit for your meditation "The shalt not covet anything that is the neighbor's." Friend, maybe you need to go to an old-fashioned meeting where you will have the opportunity to go up to the altar, kneel, pray, and ask God’s people to pray for you for “Rapen-oweds towards God, and faith towards The Lord Jesus Christ!”
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Friday, January 27, 1978
9
Trackmen face tough Huskers in Lincoln meet
By WALT BRAUN Associate Sports Editor
The Kansas track team faces an important conference test tomorrow when it competes against the University Nebraska at the Nebraska Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb.
KU, which won its first two meets despite injuries and
cantons that failed during performers, will again
compete at less than full time.
Tad Scales, the 1976 Big Eight indoor pole vault champion, will miss his third straight meet because of a nugging hand injury. Sprinter David Blutchter, an NCAA standout, has been one of the few not compete. Bob Garvin, who placed second in the
University Daily Kansan
"I'm looking forward to a very good meet," Tumms said. "Nebraska is a sound team. They were very strong last year in the middle distances and they have good people in the distances."
DESPITE THE injury situation, Bob Timmons, KU's train coach, and he was eager to compete against
1,000-yard run at the Sooner Indoor Relays, is recovering from a slight muscle strain.
Timmons said he expected the middle distances to offer the meet's finest races.
MICKENS, who won the 600 at the Sooner Rivals last week, has the fastest time in that event in the Big Eight this season. He and Tommy McCall, who hasn't run the Big Eight since last year, McCall was the Big Eight runner-up in the 600 last year.
“What could really be exciting,” Timmons said, “the 600. They have Scott Poolehning, and we’ll probably run Lester Mickens and Tommy McCall against him. That could be some kind of race.”
Another race Timmons should enjoy is the two-mile. Freshman Paul Schultz, who knocked seven seconds off his personal record last week, has the Big Eight's best two-mile run this year.
The Nebraska meet also will feature two of the conference's best hurdles, KU's Anthony Coleman and Eric Crawford.
Newell missed it with a muscle pull. Both have qualified to compete in the 60, and both are expected to be in the 60 and 70.
ONE OF KU's strongest areas, particularly since Cliff Wiley and Kevin Newell have returned to action, is the ability of their teammates to communicate.
Stan Whitaker, another NCAA qualifier, and Jimmy Little are entered in the 440.
KU's strength in the sprints, however, may not be enough to compensate for lack of depth in the field
KANSAN WANT ADS
Gary Pepin, assistant track coach, said he considered that KU was the underdog in the field events.
"Scales' absence and Reardon's swollen ankle, combined with the depth Nebraska has in the jumps and the pole vault, could really give us fits," Pepin said. "We'll give it all we've got we."
Acknowledgments, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaisan are offered to all students with valid UNIQRAM ID. PLEASE BING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
five times times times times
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04 05
ERRORS
to run
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Sunday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These cards can be filled in person or by calling the URE business office at 961-4538.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall          864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (ages 2½ to 6) in the after-room, which is located at 140 West 37th Street, Wednesday, and Thursdays from 12:30 to 3:00 PM. For more information, please contact 843-677 or 843-5844. 1-31
SPRING MONTESSONT PRE-SCHOOL. Parents are invited to visit and enroll their children in this program, which is invited to children 2 years old, 4 and 5 years old in inclusion programs of visiting foreign students. Call Joan Barker at (617) 398-3350.
PARTY-TIME 15, ANTYNE. Been at
ANYTHING. ANTYNE AND LICE.
WILL PRESSED. FUNDLY. LIQUOR
WILL PRESSED. FUNDLY. LIQUOR
The Episcopal Church at KU—Canterbury House welcomes you, Holy Communion: Monday 11:30 a.m., Thursday 5:30 p.m., Sat. 6:00 p.m. The Rev. Robert Champlain, Chaplain, 1148-2022 1:27 843-8022
FOR RENT
KU Dames is having a tea Sunday, January 29, 2:30-3:00 in the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Dyken KU Dames is an organization for wives invited to study at student wives at KU. The is invited
EAST KANSAS SONGBRITTERS CONCERT—Original score by Joe Elyse. Margaret Vanguard, Serve Leslie Lewis, Gayle Hoffman, Jasmin Holtford, Jerry Janiell, 2 p.m. Ummannus RI O'F THE WALL HALL, 327 Tempelweg, East Kansas City, Missouri.
2 deven mir marathao
2 bedroom, 2 bath
shag carpeting - attic-airlift
dishwasher - spacious rooms
MU BIL LOOSE
Call now Gatehole Apartments 842-643-641.
O stop and see us at 210 W. 26th, Apt. 3.
If
Room furnished with shared kitchen and
room for male boarder. Near KU and 843-5627. iff
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities, Near RU
bedrooms with balcony, office spaces, mobile phones, 842-600, 842-500, 842-900
Sublease 2 bedroom furnished apartment near campus. $210 monthly plus utilities. 943-765-1-30
Malls Apt. 2 Birm. 2 btech for subset Many extras. 941-818-1478
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next to Campus. Parking. Utilities. Pdi Phone 340-796-2525.
For rent at Park Plaza South Apt. 1 & b-1 Bedroom
and 2 Suite on $150 a month for $150 farmed bedroom from $160
dorm room to wall carpet; or $170 direct
dorm room to wall carpet on his route Come to office at 3191 W, 82nd on call or 3181 or 818
for room
1 Mapt 1, 01 Mississippi 1 bedroom $180
5 minute walk to campus. 411-825-1311 1-31
Immmediate Occupancy - Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities fees #423-995
from campus and all utilities fees #423-995
If you want to save on gas, car expenses and life insurance, you can rent a furnished apartment, phone 843-2767, if you need it.
1. 3 Bedroom 2-bedroom apartment for subluxating. Bathroom 2-bedroom apartment with toilet. Call: 841-1478 or 842-2310 after 5:30 p.m. for details.
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, paned. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and town. No parking.
Study room. Fittedroom. Retrigerator and bath shared. Utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and UCF.
OOPS~SOMEONE CHANGED THEIR MIND!
I am not sure what I should do.
Anyway, they unfurried a bedroom apartment
from the basement.
One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments available at West Hills Crawford, drapeys, dishwashers and dishwasher. Close to campus. One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments available at $200.00. Call 841-3891-1200
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CARD 12
15 East Hall 641-200
10-5 Mon. Till on Thursday
Furnished rooms for men. Shipped kitchen, Walk-in closet, laundry room. Two clean, quiet rooms available. One has pool access.
2 bfem apt. Need to subachare $185 mo. Close campus, near bus station. 814-0186 or 814-0928 - 1-273
female roommate wanted for 2-dedroom, Village
Apartments. For details call Aman Pam 1-800-
414-5655.
3208 W. 8th, beautiful new 4-plex 2-bedroom,
central air, kitchen, laundry, intermediate
kitchen. No $22 per month. Get 10% off
from Hiltoners shopping center until 9/17.
$10 off Hiltoners shopping center until
9/17. $10 off Hiltoners shopping center
until 9/17. $10 off Hiltoners shopping
center
Clean, 1-berm, fireproof, mast, shag carpet, enclosed spaces. Available at: 800-443-1456.
Available at: 800-443-1455.
Most sub-use 2-bedroom Jawharker T-apt.
Cable T.V. All use! paid. Call 841-2189. Apt. 131
Two room room,贴近新 apartment. Avail
bedroom and bath, Reasonable rent. C41 651-846 1-30
2 bedroom room,贴近新 apartment. Avail
bedroom and bath, Reasonable rent. C41 651-846 1-30
Apt. with kitebriteen in exchange for house-
and babystuffs 3 min walk to 1:30
841-5726
Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 or 3
beds and/or unfurnished Call Mali 692-745-7000
842-745-7000
Very nice 2-bedroom apt. 946 Indiana Oi-street suite. Fully furnished. Call 842-3123 5 after 5 p.m.
Phone: 842-3123 5 after 5 p.m.
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and bordering a park. In the kitchen, basement, natural woodwork, new unit, refrigerator, wood cabinets. $350,000. Tiger farmer; store and drive $250 per month plus utilities. Dogs in the yard.
FOR SALE
Aluminator, starter and generator. Specialties:
ALLIER ALUMINIUM HILTI AUF
ELECTRIC, 856-2904, 2000 W, 80 hp.
(3) 70-110VAC.
Vaughan Antiques, Perryn, Kerry. Dealers of
all accessories and all accessories. Open 9
Wed-Mon 9:30-5:48. 977-5448.
We are the only Full Line Franchised Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers and later recorders at Audio Systems, 8th floor.
For Sale - Miniplexes by ARG, ELECTRO-
MOBILE. 90th Street at 23rd St. for
nurse's purpose; Audio System, 8th
& 9th St.; Saturdays from 10am to
4pm. (See Ads.)
Lifetime guarantee-sounds, sounds Woodson PA systems at Audiostorys, 9th and Rhode Island.
1995 & V-Air 240hp
1996 & V-Air 300hp
Good running order. Excellent
body and interior. Cool evening
weather. Call evening sales.
165-132 $9,000. New inventory
Rental mid-875H R875-13 $3,000 Come
$18,000. New inventory Rental
M
1983 Vs Chicvy Impala power lighting and
air conditioning 1982-1984 air conditioning
body and interior Call evening 813-6200
717-6200
Clearance Sale! Aql size refrigerators $148.00
electric range $269.00 portable portables $69.00 G.F. Digital clocks $119.00 eclipses $229.00 G.F. Digital tablets $119.00 G.F. Smoke alarms $229.00 However upright iPhone $35.00 However upright iPad $35.00
Gibson ES-125 TDV Vintage model. Also Snowboard Polaronger sleeping bag chest 862-327-0400
For sale. Monarch Receiver S.C. Class 12
Monarch Receiver Call Joan, 643-422-1
3 Thursday at 9:30AM
1974 Grand AM 40 V-8 Holley, Ediblebrook, power
1974 Grand AM 26 V-8 Holley, Power
1974 Century Calli 84813; Giant 2927
1974 Century Calli 84813; Giant 2927
GEORGES' Antiques & Used Furniture 07 days
1-week trip. 1053 Massachusetts.
Manhattan 2520 fresh lead conduct deck Dutch
Deck 1220 Lead Conduct Deck New Mesh
Missing. N w 3570 Best reasonable offer.
80% discount.
73 Lemman, power steering, brakes, A.C.贤, cond.冷, low mileage 942-919 1-27
1969 International Scout-blue, 4 wheel drive,
Y-266, 1-MPG; MPG-842, 8312-831
1-27
Complete set of Great Books for the Western World
24 vols. with bookstore $200.00; Burlington 841-1358 1-27
Spring is coming. Schwarzenladen sisters' spunked
baby will sell for $120, $84-849.
will sell for $120, $84-849.
1-27
Women's leather coat, size 5/6, in excellent condition
483.400E
1-27
New Mumbai saki book-size (b) 8ft (191*101*) only
worn. Mumbai saki book-size (c) 8ft (191*101*) only for $99
Mumbai saki book-size (d) 8ft (191*101*) only for $124
8422124 or less
2 Spencer A/O monoclonal microscope. $175 and
$390. Call 841-2673. 1-27
1974 MGB Roadster, excellent condition. 40,000
miles AM-FM, radar, luggage rack, rear unit.
VW T5
1974 Vega Wawon GT, AC, RM-FM 3 brisk,
touring range low, mileage excellent; 1-27
road miles 183-192
Kenwood integrated Amphifier with Sonic Tower
System and both excellent tuners.
Call 842-8933
1-27
'ONE OF A KIND' ORIGINAL DELUXE ADX-
DRABLE TABLET (NEW) SHERWOOD C-T3200
DRABLE TABLET (NEW) SHERWOOD C-T3200
SHERWOOD S-T710 $325 (DEMO) SANSU S-TE
SHERWOOD S-T710 $325 (DEMO) SANSU S-TE
ADTURE 13 X H 842-309 ADTURE 2 X H 842-309
$20.0 \text{ Vollum CISS HUSBAND for sale} \ 120.0 \text{ Opticians,}
\tolucce californian and artisans} \ 120.0 \text{ Opticians,}
\tolucce californian and artisans}$
Books clearing out several shelves of science fiction, including *Bouton 9*, *Quarantine 15* and *Flea Market*. Bouton 9, *Quarantine 15* and *Flea Market*.
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair. Tunnel
specialists. 841-2123. 2-24
armadillo
Cute baby teddy bear, hamster. $10.00. 841-
426. Keepying.
2-1
Aztec Inn
Memorable Dining In A
Centuries Old Tradition
In Veronica
Tyrolla 126 step in ski bindings, never mounted,
call 841-7499 1-31
For sale, 71 Vega GT. AT AC, AM-FM radio,
good gas mileage 641-576-3500
2-1
WEDNESDAY CINEMA AVAILABLE
WEDNESDAY CINEMA AVAILABLE
WEDNESDAY CINEMA AVAILABLE
Makes serve to our team
Guests please make sure
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerk Stores. **tt**
Sony TC-110 portable cassette tape recorder with
SD card slot for $50 or $95 or reasonable
price.
L Model Hamunoid organ, 122 Leolie and RMI
845-5217 Call on before nurse or after 10 a.m.
845-5217
For Sale - Sherwood S 7200 Stevie receiver 38 watts per channel Call 811-4174 Ask for Bill 2-215
Lafarge Group Critermian VI S1-way queues and
Lafarge Global Wide Internet Environments
reliable, 841-892 usecases 2/2
Terrific black tuxedo, brand new. Wrong size for
a Dupage discount for you. State law. 292
634-711-0000
Bing, Elvis, Elias and all missed their chances to own a 1964 Oldsmobile Jetta. $20,000 miles. Power steering, driving automation, A.C.C. power brakes. $222 Call now before I=1-30 841-1781
*ONW LEFT* Vantana CR-490 (used) New $235
"New KR 159 Ray Audio, I 13 E 8th" 2-2
**2-2**
"ONE OF A KIND DEMO SALE $1 B/SR 300
DUMPED TO $280 DEMO VALUE $2,697"
BAY AUDIO 100 (B) 150 (B) 200 (B)
HELP WANTED
AVON Need money to buy tintin print or buy a new
car? We can help you with your budget. Call Mr.
Brown's credit card number and call Caitlin Myr.
at (212) 555-0864.
Inventational Basketball Official Aply at
Recruitment Services, Irm 20. Johnson 864-321-354
***
Opening for programmes - Analysis with the University of Warwick - Bachelor of Computer Science or a behavioural science required B.A. in Computer Science or a behavioural science designing or programming options. Postgraduate studies in research, statistics or data management or research, statistics or data management or application deadline Feb 19. 10:30am Startting date Feb 27. 10:30am Starting date Feb 28. 10:30am Starting date Feb 29. 10:30am Starting date Feb 30. 10:30am Starting date Feb 31. 10:30am Starting date Feb 32. 10:30am Starting date Feb 33. 10:30am Starting date Feb 34. 10:30am Starting date Feb 35. 10:30am Starting date Feb 36. 10:30am Starting date Feb 37. 10:30am Starting date Feb 38. 10:30am Starting date Feb 39. 10:30am Starting date Feb 40. 10:30am Starting date Feb 41. 10:30am Starting date Feb 42. 10:30am Starting date Feb 43. 10:30am Starting date Feb 44. 10:30am Starting date Feb 45. 10:30am Starting date Feb 46. 10:30am Starting date Feb 47. 10:30am Starting date Feb 48. 10:30am Starting date Feb 49. 10:30am Starting date Feb 50. 10:30am Starting date Feb 51. 10:30am Starting date Feb 52. 10:30am Starting date Feb 53. 10:30am Starting date Feb 54. 10:30am Starting 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CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Applicant able to work ability in computer science for small group of programmers for small group of programmer by Jan. 31, 1978 to Junior Achievement of N.E.C. by Jan. 31, 1978 to Junior Achievement of N.E.C.
The University of Kansas division of Forensic Planning seeks mustist planers and landstaff in landscape architecture or architecture grade in landscape architecture or architecture required. One year experience in life planning position available immediately. For further information visit the University of Kansas Planning, University of Kansas, P.O. Box 2141, Lawrence, Ks. 60803. Must be received by February 16th, 1978. Must be received by February 16th, 1978. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer with disabilities encouraged to apply - 1-30
PSYCHIATRIC ADDRS & HEALTH SERVICE
Washington, D.C. Emergency Room Hospital Tropical Hospital New York City Medical Center Boston University
Formal stairings wanted for background results on
their own. Fully furnished rooms.
Not essential. Motel 425-506, Jef-123
Street.
Delivery drivers needed. Must have over ten nights only. Aged at Green Bay in 1986 or later. 1-472-7500.
Student to manage Gift Shop in Museum of Natural History. Requirements, retail sales skills, computer skills, ability to supervise hourly help Experience with $325.00 a month to start; 20 per week. Dychne 845-410; Applications accepted: 715 job start approx March 1. Equal opportunity. 1-260
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation
No experience, degree, or Japanese required
Solid long, stamped, self-instructed envelope for
Japanese letters. I142, 177 W. Center, St.
2-23
Why kids? Head Start needs males and female school volunteers. For more information call 1-800-352-9171.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COM-
MERCE AND ENTERPRISE INTERN
BOOKING monthly position. Duties include
providing, and coordinating computer center
support, training, and supervision of staff;
staff investigation of appropriate training pa-
sibilities; other duties as assigned; Salary 425-810;
For information and application contact Tina
Grayfield A.M. University of Kansas, 684-421 on
or before Feb 3, 1978. An equal opportunity in-
vocation.
Keyboard player wanted. Munt sing well. Jeff
483-9234. 483-5068.
1-31
Sales representatives needed for MH site. Proficiency in Excel, Word, PowerPoint and talk to back to MH site. Info on phone, e-mail and web sites.
LOST AND FOUND
Operating for part-time salopener in men's retail business, manage customer relationship per week. Previous experience in customer interaction and to help exerting expertise background, and references to K. Whitenight, 829 Manufacturing.
Lead. 312 N. Strong Hall. Bite python backup
Lead. 310 N. Strong Hall. Bite python backup
Lead. 365 279 pmines. Ask for Kevin N. Quez
Lead. 348 N. Strong Hall. Bite python backup
Found one bankcheck in Allen Field House after
performing call 841-2323 and leave money at
portrait.
Milton Keynes.
103-257 9678
Award-winning associates with single diamond setting. Retention sentimental value. Reward 10,000.
Glover found in Wendy's parking lot. Call to identify. #82-2063 1-27
Witness charged in front of house at 1622 Park
Call during day 834-453 or evening 12:27
*TOLL FREE* 212-749-5000
Found. Set of Keys near Potter. Claim at lost and
attacked at Hoch. 1-27
AVIA silver travel watch at the Hawk Sat-
tunday night. Right No questions asked
Lent! Leather key chain, and 2 keys at enrollment.
Please call Sandy. MD-8231. Reward - 2
Found a ring by mirror in mum's restaurants
hours four to six of student hours C41 845-
3620.
Found 4 basketball tickets to Kansai-Nebraska
Ownership verified ticket through other
tickets.
Simulators fleet pocket knife found near Marunah Hall in Lakemba, a contact finger Warner Wall in Lindbergh Street in London.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Ushuaia/Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at
Messenger
Mess
Join the fun at Launce's Monday night is Ladies
night. $290 for all you desire to drink.
1-27
NOTICE
Guy Lehman switchboard counseling and local iff
N2-760-11
Lebanian, Gay Male, Feminist, or Janitor.
Available to board or visit at the back-to-back school dinner on Feb 5. A back-to-school block dinner on Feb 5. A breakfast supplying of Frosting 7, and our Valentine's Dinner on Feb 10. A breakfast supplying of Carpaccio's Surprise! Call 427-8259 or 864-3691 for more information.
PARTY-TIME 15: ANYTIME. Been active 3
hours. WILL FIELD SHIFT. EQUIPMENT: EDUAL, LIGUR
WILL FIELD SHIFT. EQUIPMENT: EDUAL, LIGUR
has the eyeglasses
you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 841.7421
VISIONS
Rocky Stakehouse 272, Mumson, S4D-4170. Oprn daily.
01:30 5:30 Thurs.- 8:30 Pm.
2-2
Keech woodworking, enroll today. Bill King Institute at Doreta's Articraft. 1068 N. 24th St.
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST STATE INCLUDES MASTER APPLICATION ONLY SUMMORE, BOX 642, STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 2-10
Wilder Claims. Embellish now in table and display
with 20cm floral designs. $395.00 per piece.
Shouldard Designs. Double floral decorations. Apt
4th floor. $175.00 each.
The Commission on the Status of Women wants you to meet them for a Potuck dinner Friday, July 13. Please sign up by mail at Scholarship Hall. Bring a covered dish and its afterwards in attending the KU Women's event 1-27
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stained, self-addressed envelope for digital mail: -147, 411 W. Center Street, Chicago, IL 60610
1-30
PERSONAL
J. Hood School is Moving! We will be closed Sunday and Monday, Jan 29 & 30 Open for business again Tues. Jan 31 at the corner of Hill and Maple Street in New York City. You'll hear: 1401 Maxwell 841-644-174
Sister Kettle Cake Tuesday Coffee House present
2:37 PM Lake Bed Buildin' Lake Birchwood 1-31
1-31
specialized on professional curling irons. Regular curlers will pay $9.99 at Warner Salon on the 10th of October, 8:45-11:44.
Let me note and do know what is on WITH-OUT writing letters home—send them a subscription to the QDRs only 10 outside Douglass Street. My husband, Tom, has gone online. Hotmail.com: hotmail.com. Hotline: 864-8325 for more info.
1-27
We have a complete line of Redkin hair & skin care products for men & women in Malsi Spa. Send us info at redkins.com.
B43-7255
When it comes to cutting Grays and Gladiator we're on 842-1148 at Blain's on the Mathy.
Doreta's Decorative Arts
GIFTS
FRAMES
CRAFTS
Functions. Have you thought about having them at Inquest? After 12 hours call no. 923-8450 for 2-797
Persons with, TWA flying, inquiries waiting to travel Spring break call 814-7897 2-1
Milard is Dandry, but Liquor is Quicher. Mercier-Milad is Liquor, Holiday in 1-27
Every Monday in Ladies' night at Louise's, 706
135 Park Avenue, New York, runs from
tomorrow to 6 in midnight for two dollars. 2.50
at Louise's.
Don't blow it - it get up! Jaywaker Wake-Up, 842-
6168 (See our ad below) 1:31
LESSONS
SUPPLIES
ANTIQUES
Learning about persons from other cultures can be a rewarding experience. Our team is manning entertaining, informative, highly engaging musical presentations all the while and a lot more. We invite students to 128 West Ninth Street for an interesting time. '128 West Ninth Street' for an interesting time.
Hilton-Organization of Jewish students-sponsored dinner diving for students and faculty Sunday, Jan. 29, 7:00 p.m. at the Jewish Chamber of Commerce in Wilmington, NC; formation edit Joan Levinson 841-5901 1-27
Need help in managing your data? Call 813-6742
earnings. Over 9 years experience in the job.
"I'm mad at bell about Watson Library and I'm not going to take it anymore?" Are you? Come to the Big B ☞ Room in the Kashua Union, Studios 102-454-8731, Watson Library. For more information mail 681-3215
**FRIIDAY--TGLIF.** Come one, come all to Shohei
bankages from 2-30th March. $30 gives you
free airfare for the Delta Upson Fraternity Squam-
sauga from Tampa Bay Flights 1-27
Shohei bankages
AHEC, (Happy Birthday!) I may not say it 1-27
but I love you. I miss you 1-37
Don't blow it this semester - get up! Jawharwah
Wupake, 842-4606
2-2
Happy Birthday Professor B. H. Bindle - You need
languages lab labs very interesting
1-27
Musty H. I - saw your letter in the Times, Sports-
and love, and loeen. Leo
1-27
SERVICES OFFERED
Professional tutoring in all subjects, as much or
as little as you need. $149-$650 for Tuitions.
Available in more than 40 areas including math,
science, social studies, CASTLE MATHS!
3387
1-3-1
Math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 600, 602, 102, 105, 119, 114, 116, 114, 121, 122, 123, 356, 552, 687, 822, 915, 995, 1152, 1157, 1209, 1249, Ravenrate tests) If
*Call 843-6243.*
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Poggy, 842-4176    t
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The Home of Uber's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for these binding & copying in Lawsuits. Let us help you with $8,850 Missouri tax on phone 826-382-7814. Thank you.
Typical course: BIM Prerequisite: Quality work
Requirements: These dissertations will accept:
842-323-1078 842-323-1091
Experimented typosi-term papers, thesis, mice,
squirrels. Experimented spooling, applying spooled
notebook, 862-3534. Mrs. Wright
WANTED
PROFESSIONAL typing editing Thesis, research
paper. IBM plus PC. Call J. Murray
800-752-3261. www.professionaltype.com
PROFESSIONAL TYPEING SERVICE 511-9800
After 3. weekdays, all day weeks. end.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 811-4900, after
3.00, weekly, all day weekends.
Taping done, then term paper, spilling it
corrected, plus electric, Gini Gini-8209- 003
Third of leading for yourself? Mitsubishi Hanki First Director, Ms. Izumi Koyama, a director of investment firm, directed the director of Better yet, who did not direct it.
Third of funding for yourself! Nalmanh Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Give us a call at 850-8260 for an interview, or contact the Manager. Better yet, if you and by and see us.
Apartment Wanted: Bedroom, Living Room,
Kitchen, Hallway, Basement.
Will you provide details? Write Kirk Worden.
Will you have Mae's address? Write Kirk Worden.
KARATE / SELF DEFENCE
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory source only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
8351/2 Massachusetts 842-8244
Need稳定 to share large, furnished mobile home. 1800 month, all incl. all utilities. Call 642-755-9800.
COUNSELORS WANTED: Western Colorado boy's counselor emboldens outpatient and river program applicants. He also serves with children required to be self-referenced, in ANDERSON CAMPS. GYVESUM COLLEGE, Pueblo, CO.
Roommate needed. Studying yet to secure
contraintable assignment on bus route 1500 plus
one hour free of charge.
WANTED Any junior senior, or graduate student with a Bachelor's in Educational Services in these areas; minor in Mathematics, Engineering, English, History, Statistics, Engineering, Biology, Geography, Geology, Microbiology, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Social Work, and Computer Science. 20% pay. 32nd Carroll University, 846-3917 by Feb. 15.
Male roommate for furnished Meadowbrook
apartment $35 a month Call 841-1262 before
paying.
Rochambeau wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse,
325 sq. ft., 814-670-1277, 1-277
312 sq. ft., 814-670-1290
STEREO CAMPUS REP WANTED!
Apartment communal room for two bedrooms
apartment at Ogle English Malls, call 1-277
1-277
Wanted: Mala. county mate for 3. droom house.
890 money paid. 1812 Mike. 841-4162
52 money paid. 1812 Mike. 841-4162
Nested female roommate, Jayhawk Tower, Owen
bathroom, Call Kmi 611-4088
1-27
Humbert entrepreneur type needed to sell
services and products to friends & faculty. Tremendous earning opportunities in music, dance & education. MUSIC/OUND DIST. CEM-178
6:30 SANDA BANTA/BACTUARY
125 349 123 456
roommate to share 3-bdrm, townhouse $92.50
1 unit's utilities B42-580-3901 1-27
Female models want w.d., Jayhawk Tower,
love with three other girls, abilities paid, res-
ponsible.
avide 2 females to share house. Very small campus.
$75 plus 1/3 unit. No. bu41-2779J 1-30
Female counselor to share 2 bedroom furnished
cloarsion close to campus 843-6705 Graduate
student counselor
1-2 room(s) needed for furnished Jaywater
household. All utilities paid. One black bed.
445-928-7600
1-27
Male roommate, 863 1.3 utilities 841-2554 1-31
Rod, to campus. Monday-Friday at 21st Street
and 34th Street. Will spill Wiid. Will spill
SI7F. Will spill Wiid. Will spill Wiid. I-30
1-30
Need to visit from S.W. Lawrence to KU Medical
Center. Call 2422-2422 for 8-31 dayWI will share
2,277 phone numbers 2422-2422
GALS, hall in beautiful house available
kitchen, fireplaces, close to campus. call 815-230-2794
1-27
Routine needed for comfortableness 2 mpm apm
Recovery room at 841-869. Keep trying.
At 841-869. Keep trying.
--housemate wanted for competitive living group.
Come with us to the Term or call Sunflower Compan-
ly.
Secretary, recreation position in Lawrence architecture department. Contact Ann Trusty, DDEA environmental contact.
Need a reminder to share 2 bedroom apt. by or
via phone! Bob Matthews, 900 624 7188, No. 3 Amherst
157; John Matthews, 900 624 7188, No. 3 Amherst
157.
Need third trimester to leave Jawahar Tower
Women's Hospital in Delhi, NCET All of 853-317 early morning or
midday. Call us at 853-317.
AUTO PARTS
Roommate wanted, good conventient 2 BR apt, $100,
$100; $100; utilities, call 212-567-8349;
keep all phones on.
Residential to share large five bedroom home
furniture. 100' x 75' apartment. Gas & Electric
Gasue, Warner Drivers, Dishwasher 1150
Square Feet. Call (312) 896-3411 for details.
Easy going liberal female nominate needed.
Own call after your pitches. Check for 24 hr
caretaker.
Wanted: 1 liberal minded student to 2 bd.
aide close to计算机系—CHAP4 $65
bachelor's degree in computer science
Female: remain of chair to apartment for resta-
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10
Friday, January 27,1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Roundup
Team faces Drury
Still traveling the road of preparation for the Big Eight Championship meet in March, the Kansas men's swim team journeys to Springfield in a dual meet against t.m. t.p. today.
The Jayhawks, 3-2 in duel meet this year,
will be facing one of the toughest small
situations in the league.
"Drury is rated second in the NAIA," Bill Spahn, men's swimming coach, said. "They're a good small college team. They've had some pretty good times so far this year and I expect a good meet. We will have to swim well to beat them."
Last year the two teams faced off against each other in Lawrence. The Jayhawks won,
Spahn says he has continued to work the KU team hard in practice this week. He isn't ready to let the Jayhawks ease off as they continue to build for the championship
"WE'VE BEEN WORKING real hard this week," Spahn said. "We're not taking Drury lightly, but our whole season is built around the Big Eight championship. That is our season. But we still like to do well in our dual meets."
The climb towards the championship is a long one, however, and Spahn knows that it
"We've been consistent," Spahn said.
"The guys have been doing a good job. I just hope we keep getting better each week. We'll be better when we get rest."
Spain hopes to see some improvements in the Jahewah's distance freestyle events in the meet against Drury. For that reason the changes on KU's list of tentative events
Freshman Steve Graves and Jay Keruts are listed for the 500-yard freestyle against Drury. Neither have swum the event in competition this year. Swimming in the 1,000-yard freestyle for KRU should be Doug Docking or Focking and Peter Backer-Arkema.
NU challenges KU
Facing, a tough Nebraska team, the Kansas women's swim team teams out its home season at 6 tonight with an important meet at Robinson Natatorium.
KU's women's swim coach Gary Kemp, thinks Nebraska is the Jayhawks' strongest challenger in the Big Eight Conference. He said the winner of tonight's meet should be established as the favorite to win the Big Eight Championship meet.
"The way I look at it right now, Nebraska is the strongest contender to dethrone us in the Big Eight," he said. "Of all the teams in the NFC, we have one that is the most. They have good, strong girls."
UNDEFEATED SO FAR this season, the Jayhawks already had a good look at the Cormhuskers. KU participated in the University of Nebraska Invitational earlier this season. However, Kempf said things were different in a dual meet.
"it's a completely different situation in a dual meet," Kemps said. "Deph is a little less important than it was in the Invitational. We've seen how good our depth is; now we have to see how strong we are overall."
"Nebraska matches up with us very well. There should be good races in every event. It should be one of the best meets we've had this year."
Gym team in dual
The University of Kansas women's gymnastics team will travel to Stillwater, Okla., for a meet with Oklahoma State and Missouri State University at 7 tonight.
Call it intuition, but Ken Snow, KU's women's gymnastics coach, says he has a feeling the Lady Jayhawks will perform up to their ability.
"Overall we seem to be improving," Snow said. "We're improving on our uneven parallel bar routines. We're not doing anything, we're just doing what we do a little better."
Snow said the team had recovered from individual cases of the flu and other injuries.
"WE'RE LOOKING better and better all the time," he said.
KU meets Sooners
The KU women's track team will begin its indoor season Sunday when they meet the University of Michigan.
The track team is starting the new season with a young squad. Two new coaches, Teri Anderson and Theo Hamilton, and assistant coach Aaron Hove will run the team.
Anderson said that although Oklahoma had strong individuals competing in certain events, KU should win the team competition.
"We have more quality athletes and the team." Anderson said. "Our team is balance and good teamwork."
Slumping team seeks tourney title
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
The slumping KU women's basketball team will be up against some stiff competition this weekend when they compete in the Lady Jayhawk Classic in the FI Field House.
Kansas has lost five of its last seven games among a 66-45 loss to Kansas
KU's women's basketball coach, Marian Washington, said that the team was disappointed about the loss to the Wildcats because I would serve as an incentive this weekend.
"I'm sure they're very disappointed," Washington said. "But you can't be down. This team is not going to sit back. We're going toier our opponents from the open tipoff."
KANSAS FACES the Baylor University Beavers, 10-15, in the first round of the tournament, beginning at 9 o'night. Kansas State, 10-11, plays the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, 10-4, at 7 p.m. in the opening game.
Washington said Baylor traditionally had a strong women's basketball program. Last year the Beurreilles, 32,12, placed fifth in the NCAA Tournament and Abledrae for Women national tournament.
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Baylor features three women who have scored in double figures. The Bearettes are led by 5-8 fcward Karen Anenbacher and 6-3 center Carol Reeves, who are each averaging 20.4 points a game. Baldwin is 11-1 forward, with a 19.1 point average.
The Lady Jayhawks are led by 6-0 freshman forward Lynette Woodward, who has a 24.2 points a game average. She also leads the team in rebounding, but her 24.1 point average anti Cheryl Burr, 5-8 sophomore, a 10.6 point average.
WASHINGTON SAID she did not know much about Baylor and suspected that
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Baylor coach Olaiga Fallen did not know much about the Lady Jayhawks.
"I feel this situation will be to our advantage," she said. "I don't think Baylor will be able to anticipate our quickness. It could be worse, but it could work the other way also."
9th and Iowa
Washington said Kansas would approach the Baylor game as it would any other.
"We're going to play Baylor as if they are the No. 1-ranked team in the nation," she
said. "We're not going to give them anything."
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Baylor averaged more than 84 points a game and held opponents to 67.7 points a game last year. The Bearettes shot 48 percent of field and 72 percent from the free throw line.
KANAS IS averaging more than 80 points a game and is limiting opponents to 64 points. The Lady Jayhawks are tied for 20th in the nation with the Kentucky Wildcats.
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A LITTLE WARMER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Vol. 88, No. 81
Lawrence, Kansas
Monday
January 30,1978
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14TH
Bonnie and Clyde
They may not rob banks, but they are always willing to steal a laugh from an audience. Bonnie Yoder, a third year law student
and ventriloquist has been doing a comedy act with Clyde for five years now. Bonnie does the work while Clyde sits around.
"Odd couple's" ventriloquism full of echoes
Staff Writer
Bonnie and Clyde make an odd couple. Clyde is obnoxious and insulting. Bonnie is pleasant and complimentary. Clyde is stupid and unpleasant. They are stupid and ugly and he tells them to stop.
Bonnie Yoder, 22, who is in her third year of law school, was born in Hessert
Clyde, who doesn't have a last name,
was carved from a tree by Foy Brown.
1713 Mississippi St. Brown is a wood
carving. Its family is ventricular fibrillation,
or dummies.
BONNIE AND Clyde have been together for five years.
"She puts words in my mouth and takes me out only when she wants to show me off." Clyde said.
Yoder said her interest in ventilrioquism probably started when she was about seven years old and a cousin brought a dummy to a family reunion.
THE ART OF ventriloquism requires practice and patience, not an innate ability, she said.
"ONE TIME during a law school party Flip spit milk in the eye of Barkley Clark, a lawyer, the professor." Oyder said.
Her figures include Clyde, numerous hand puppets and a penguin named Floyd Leo Irving Peamorek, or Flip for short.
Flip, who has been with Yoder only a short while, lays eggs shaped like footballs and "soils milk."
The hardest part of her routine, Yoder said, is finding skit material to use.
"I steal, beg and borrow my dialogue," she said.
YOER, WHO has performed before conventions as well as small gatherings, prefers working before adults rather than children.
She said people asked her whether she would rather be a lawyer or an entertainer.
Yoder said she thought she could do both, although she did not think she could combine the two.
"One dummy on the bench is enough," Clyde said, twitching his eyebrows like the late Groucho Marx.
Dead number 14 in KC hotel fire
From the Kansan's Wire Services
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Workers poking through the debris of the fire-gutted Coates House hotel in near-zero temperatures yesterday discovered five more bodies, one that of a small child, raising the death toll to 14.
"But you never know when or where these
Only an ice-coated shell remained of the hotel's south wing yesterday as the workers, aided by heavy equipment, dug through the rubble. Smoldering ruins on the shaky upper floors prevented firemen from immediately examining that part of the hotel.
The fire, of undetermined origin, swept through the 110-year-old hotel in downtown Kansas City.
FIRE CHIEF John Wass said nine bodies were found in or near the charred building Saturday and five others were recovered from the site of the six-story frame and stone building.
Eighteen persons remained unaccounted for, nine others were injured and 106 people were taken to the hospital.
Wass said that the longer the missing could not be found elsewhere, the better the chances were that they would be found dead in the hotel ruins.
The Coates Hotel, listed in the National Register of Historic Places, was once the showplace hotel of the Midwest. It was the venture of Kercy Coates, a Philadelphiaian
An investigator from the Missouri state are marshal's office was helping police and firefighters to stop a vehicle.
people will show up," he said. "They might be visiting relatives or something."
MOST OF THE hotel's 174 residents, however, existed on meager incomes and many of them were elderly, renting rooms at the Kansas City showcase at $121.18 a week.
The cause of the fire remained undetermined yesterday, and Wass indicated that it probably would be some time before it was known.
Wass said the fact that the fire appeared to have started on one of the upper three floors seemed to discount the possibility of arson.
"IF YOU ask me, it was set," Rogers said. "I had known that damned thine could have burned so fast."
But the hotel had a recent history of arson incidents and at least one man, William Rogers, an elevator operator, said he saw compartment fires on the fifth and sixth floors.
who came to Kansas City in 1854 and later bought interest in the old Broadway Hotel, transforming it into his idea of a facility that could serve the rich and famous.
Construction of the Broadway Hotel, a project of W.A. Elridge of Lawrence, was interrupted by the Civil War. The builder's plans led to an federal troops as a stable for their horses.
IN 1866 Coates helped revive the project investing $10,000. Bricks from his kiln opened a foundry in New York.
Coates and a partner, J.R. Balls, bought out Eldridge, and Coates eventually became sole owner, buying Balls' interest. When he sold in 1867 his estate was valued at $2 million.
At his death a new wing at the south end of the building, which received the worst damage in the fire Saturday, was being built. By the fall of 1887 the addition was completed to completion to house President Grover Tolek land and his bride on their honeycomon tour.
Pearson director dodges forum
OTHER FAMOUS persons who were said to have been guests of the hotel included Presidenta Benjamin Harrison, Theodore Rosevelt, William McKinley and Ulysses S.
In 1888, Coates' family demolished the
Rv ALLEN HOLDER
Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Without the presence of its director, Dennis Quinn, the Integrated Humanities Program was assured today in what had been in progress.
A forum at the All Souls Unitarian Church drew about 200 people to hear a scheduled discussion between the Rev. Vern Barnet, chairman of the Committee for Academic and Religious Liberties; Carl Bangs, professor of historical theology at Saint Joseph's College; Glen Wayward, professor of English. However, Quinn canceled his part of the program Saturday night because the forum was open and the press would be present.
"DENNIS QUINN decided not to appear because the press would be here," Barnet, minister of the Shawnee Mission Unitarian Society, said yesterday. "I don't know why."
Quinn said yesterday that when he agreed to participate in the forum he had a verbal agreement with Barnet that no representatives of the press would be at the forum. When he found out Saturday that the forum would be open he canceled his agreement.
unless he was afraid he would be caught in one of his numerous lies."
THE PRESS is more interested in accusations than good advice. Quinn said. Good advice good good advice.
Quinn said he thought Barnet was interested in the publicity of the issue and that as the defendant, the program could only be harmed.
The IHP is a freshman-sophomore
philosophical, literary
and historical work of
professionalism.
Barnet's group has charged that HPF professionals to students to promote through class lectures.
"It would have been like inviting General Patton to address a group of Quakers," he said.
IHP professors, he said, tell their students, "We expect you to chase after knowledge as we students chased after Socrates."
Barnet accused the program of causing "bright intelligent students to become neurotic."
QUINN SAID he had decided that the
congregation would have been a hostile audience.
But what they were implying, he said, was that students should chase after IHP
Quinn, however, said that the members of Barnet's group and another group. Concerned Parents, they "much worse dogmatists than they accuse me of being."
hotel, leaving only the south side. The rebuilt hotel has remained almost unchanged. Edward Miszek, a historian for the Landmarks Commission of Kansas City, said an east wing was added and removed in the early part of the century.
In 1870 the Coates Opera House opened across the street and many of the actors and actresses who performed on the stage stayed at the hotel. In January 1901 the Opera house burned, less than one hour before a certain closed on the play "Heat and Sword."
"They nearly all have personal reasons," he said. "Their children have chosen ways of life they do not approve of. They blame us for our failure, and front those people in a public forum at all."
The grand hotel was sold six years after the opera fire by the Coates estate for $350,000 and bought by the Interstate Hotel Company.
KU construction may cause floods
By MELISSA CORDONIER
Staff Writer
More homes south of campus are likely to be flooded in coming years than before, partly because of expansion at the University of Kansas, according to Dennis Lane, assistant professor of civil engineering.
Heavy rains last summer produced severe flash floods in some parts of Lawrence, particularly in areas between W. 19th and 3rd streets and between Ousdaid and Louisiana streets. The rains flooded all damaged cars and stripped asphalt from streets.
Last semester, under Lane's supervision,
a senior engineering class completed a
project for a company.
He said the construction of more buildings and parking lots on the south part of the campus would decrease the amount of parking available. The result would be more runoff from heavy
"YOU NEED to consider the absorption capabilities of the area, the intensity of the rainfall and the area you expect sewers to bundle." Lane said.
MIKE WILDGEN, assistant city manager, said Friday that although the report was the only flood study completed by officials, the entire flood problem was being discussed.
Although the report contained specific solutions to flooding around 22nd Terrace and Alabama Street – the area most heavily impacted by flooding – in the other flooded areas south of campus.
rains and more flooding problems, Lane said.
See FLOOD page two
"I'd hate to see something like this create a split between the city and the University," she said.
LANE SAID the study recommended that the capacity of the sewer lines in the area be increased and that a retaining wall be built west of Olive Hall to slow down the runoff from the watershed. Lawrence created a temporary pond over the practice field there. Last summer's floods, which created unexpected ponds in parts of Lawrence, prompted Lawrence city commissioners to request a flood study report, which they received Tuesday from the city.
Staff Writer
By NANCY DRESSLER
Med Center lawsuit involving libel begins
Testimony begins today in a labibel suit involving former students and officials of the University of Kansas Medical Center but the suit poses no threat to KU, David Dysart, legal counsel for KU's College of Science and Hospital, said last night.
Dysart said the $1.4 million suit was between private individuals.
Rempson was relieved from that position effective Dec. 13, Dysart said.
THE SUIT WAS filed in 1975 by Dante G. Scarpelli, former dean of academic affairs and former chairman of the department of pathology at the Med Center.
"The University's involvement is strictly limited to the appearance of several administrators as witnesses." Dyvart said, "to most of the events involved in the suit."
Chester Rempson, former head of the Med Center's affirmative action program, also is
Named as defendants in the suit are Charles K. Lee, Nolan C. Jones, Charles Floyd and Ernest Turner. All four were students at the Med Center in 1974 and now
Scarpelli, now a professor at Northwestern University, charged that four former Med Center students had libbed him in a complaint they filed in 1974.
"SCARPELLI HAS charged that the students and Rempons labeled him, invaded his right of privacy, maliciously persecuted him and conspired to violate his consensual rights because he is white. Tim Wigglesworth, attorney for the former students, said.
Scarpelli seeks $275,000 in damages against each defended named in the suit.
Dysart said the suit resulted from a Department of Health, Education and Welfare investigation conducted in 1973 into that adversely affected minority students.
"The four students had filed an informal complaint within the University and later it got out and went to HEW." Dyard said. "They were charged with assault," Scarpell was accused of discrimination.
The complaint, endorsed by the Student National Medical Association, was filed by Jones, a student at the time. The discrimination charges against Scarpelli were made in behalf of all minority medical students, Dysart said.
DYSART SAID that nine questionable areas where Med Center practices might be in violation of federal laws were raised by investigation but that none were ever proved.
The libel suit to begin today has been slowed by the legal system and also by its detailed nature, Dysart said. Attorneys for Scarpelli will present testimony today and answering testimony by the defense will follow.
Winglissgern said David Waxman, the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes were among those who had been asked to appear as witnesses.
Dysart said University attorneys would be on hand throughout the trial in case legal experts were required.
"We'll be trying to keep the University out of this," Dsyart said.
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press Internation $ ^{n+1} $
Canadian inmates free 2
NEW WESTMISTINSTER, British Columbia—two hostages were released yesterday from a British Columbia Pententiary, where inmates had been holding them since Saturday.
Ten hostages, including five women, remain in the prison. They were among the group taken when police entered the compound.
Boy kept alive by machine
DALLAS—The legal and ethical entanglements surrounding a comatose 18-month-old-boy declared clinically dead by doctors apparently have just begun. A district court judge Friday ordered life support machines to be returned to Charles Rachek, although his mother asked that they be disconnected.
The boy suffered irreparable brain damage Jan. 21 from a baiting. His father has been charged with injury to a child.
The boy's mother, Karen Lee Hachek, pleaded with District Court and McLennan to clam up a respirator child to school.
Locally . . .
Governor Robert F. Bennett told Kansas businessmen Friday that the state economy was healthy. But there are possible problems in the state's farm economy, Bennett said.
Bennett and Herbert Stein, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers for Presidents Nixon and Ford, spoke at the Economic Outlook of Kansas Conference Friday at the Kansas University. See story page three.
Schlesinger
Ban on satellites said to be needed
WASHINGTON—Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said yesterday that it was inappropriate for satellites containing nuclear reactors to orbit the earth but that he did not know how they could be banned.
He said that it would be necessary for all powers to agree on a ban and that there was no possibility of that unless the Soviet Union agreed not to use the form of satellite that fell from orbit Tuesday with a nuclear reactor aboard.
Talks to resume in Cairo
JERUSALEM-Irael yesterday decided to resume military talks in Cairo, presumably some time this week. Mr. Trump said the situation is "very serious."
However, there was no indication of when the parallel political negotiations in Jerusalem might resume. Egyptian President Abu沙孜 travels to the United States and meets with a senior American Carter, outlining future negotiations. See story page two.
Pregnancy test developed
NEW YORK—A newly developed test can determine pregnancy in the privacy of a woman's home as early as nine days after the woman has missed an expected menstrual period, Arthur Flamagan, vice president of medical services at Johnson & Johnson, said recently. The kit contains chemicals that should detect a pregnancy hormone. See story page two.
2
Monday, January 30, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Israel says peace talks on again
JERUSALEM (AP) –Israel decided yesterday to resume military talks with Egypt, giving a new push to Middle East peace negotiations. The action followed a cooling of the public war of words between Israel and Hamas in an intensive backlash U.S. diplomatic efforts.
The military talks in Cairo between defense ministers are expected to resume early this week. But there was no indication after yesterday's regular Israeli cabinet meeting when the parallel political negotiations in Jerusalem might resume.
"That is up to Egypt," cabinet secretary
Aryeh Nair said after the 3½-hour session, "It was I Israel that broke off the talks."
ISRAELI OFFICIALS said, however, that agreement was possible as early as this week—before Egyptian President Anwar Sadat confers with President Jimmy Carter in Washington—on a joint declaration of principles to outline future negotiations.
Agreement on the declaration would be the first breakthrough since Sadat's trip to Jerusalem in November created the first real peace negotiations in the 30-year period.
但 Egyptian Foreign Minister Mohamed
Ibrahim Kamel has a more pessimistic
view of the situation.
The military talks on an Israeli pullout from the Sinai Peninsula recessed Jan. 13, deadlocked on Israel's demands to maintain settlements in the desert wilderness.
NAOR SAID yesterday, "Agreement is coming closer."
declaration should not be expected even during Sada'ta' U.S. trip.
The following week political negotiations between foreign ministers on the Palestinian issue broke down after the first day. Sadat abruptly recalled his foreign minister and each side charged the other with sabotaging the talks.
Although both political and military talks
were stalled, U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Alfred Atherton, based in a Jerusalem hotel, worked on refining the proposed declaration of principles.
ATHERTON LEAVES today for Cario to get Egyptian reaction to the Israeli draft and is scheduled to return to Washington at midweek, U.S. officials said.
Atherton briefed Jordan's King Hussein in Amman, the Jordanian capital, Saturday. Israel regards participation by Hussein in peace talks as essential. But State Department officials were angry. Sherman said Atherton had not tried to draw the king in the talks at this stage.
Inmates free 2 of 12 hostages; talks continue
He said the inmates issued new demands later yesterday, but he refused to elaborate.
NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia (AP) - Inmates hold 12 hostages after an abortive escape attempt at British Columbia Penitentiary released two women hostages yesterday in exchange for food and drugs, authorities said.
"There was no trouble whatsoever with the exchange," Roy Pickell, Royal Canadian Mounted Police spokesman, said. "They were released; they appear to be okay. They will be examined medically if they want and then they will be debriefed."
A 13th hostage, Lauri England, who had been visiting her husband at the prison, was released after the authorities found evidence.
dication as to why England was selected for the first release.
Five women remained among the 10 hostages still being held yesterday.
the prisoners said they were armed with a pistol and two grenades, but officials could not find them.
"We have been negotiating for release of two hostages and that is imminent under certain conditions," Bruce Northrop, another Mounted Police spokesman, said.
Northport said prison officials had agreed to provide each inmate with 100 milligrams of Demerol, a painkiller. Food and grazing supplies were also in exchange for the release of the hostages.
An unidentified prison guard, reported in serious but stable condition, was stabbed in
the throat. One of the five prisoners, Andrew Bruce, was apparently shot in the leg by a ricocheting bullet when the hostages were taken about 10 a.m. Saturday.
*Negotiations will continue as long as the possibility of no one else being hurt is satisfied.*
Bruce was apparently all right, he said.
Armed with apparently firm, persis-
 asked whether authorities considered
usual postures, he said,
"Oh, no, not at this time. Not while
negotiations are on going."
At the other end of Canada, two prisoners continued to hold a guard hostage in a cell block of the federal maximum-security penitentiary in the New Brunswick village of Dorchester. Prison authorities said they had been conducting negotiations in an
attempt to free the guard, who was seized during a recreation period Saturday night
At the New Westminster prison, Pickell said that although there was indication that some of the hostages might have participated in the escape attempt, all hostages were being treated "as if their lives were in danger."
Police said a car seized near the prison just after the hostages were taken was apparently part of the escape attempt. They said the air contained hats, coats, shirts and other men's clothing, money, some keys and a small amount of 38-caliber ammunition.
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) —An airline flight attendant who drank a whiskey sour in a jacketer's face, enabling other crew members to power him, said yesterday. "It wasn't courageous. I was angry and I wanted to end the entire incident."
Man stops air hijacking with liquid ammunition
"You just have to do what you do in times of emergency," Steve Addona, a 5-6, 12-pound flight attendant for Piedmont Aviation, said of his action aboard Flight 646 Saturday night. "Nobody wanted to come out a hero."
Ten passengers and a crew of four were aboard the flight, which had originated in Cincinnati and was destined after a series of stops to end in
STUNNED BY the drink, the hijacker, who said he had a gun and wanted to go to Havaan, was wrestled to the ground by the crew after the plane had passed Wilmington and was headed south. Once he was subdued, the plane turned back landed at Wilmington, where FBI agents and local authorities seized the
The FBI said yesterday that Sam Dawkins Jr., 49, was arrested on a federal hijacking charge and was being held at the New Hanover County jail pending an arraignment. The FBI said he recommended bond be set at $100,000.
AUTHORITIES DESCRIBED
Dawkins as a drifter, whose last address was a Wilmington trail park.
The drama began as the plane landed at Kinston, N.C. There a man who Addona said was about 5 foot 8 inches tall and weighed 170 pounds walked into the cockpit and demanded to be taken to Havana.
Den Shanks, Piedmont vice president for customer relations in Winston-Salem, said the pilot, Capt. Tom Stancil of Wilmington, told him the man "had his hands in his pocket, indicating he had a gun" on the plane to the plane in Greenbush, which has metal detectors that passengers must pass through.
"HE SAID he had nothing to lose, that his wife had died recently," Shanks said. "He seemed to be confused."
The plane left Kinston about 9:50 p.m. and flow to New Bern, another scheduled stop, where it landed at 10:16 and refuelled. No one entered or left the plane
While the plane was over Myrtle Beach, S.C., Shanks said, the hijacker told Addona he wanted a whiskey sour.
"We were all in the cockpit," Addona said. "I just thought I had caught the guy off guard and jumped him. I held both his hands up against the cockpit door. At the same time the stewardess and the first officer were right on top of him."
Medical residency plan repeated
Two groups share a common need: Western Kansans need practicing doctors, and Kansas medical residents need a place to practice.
That is what a University of Kansas Medical Center program called Outreach is counting on when it submits plans this week to fulfill its residency training program in Salina.
Salina's program would allow eight second- and third-year medical residents a chance to train in special areas of medicine and to practice in communities near Salina.
The plans, which represent Outreach's second attempt at such a program, must be approved and accredited by an American Medical Association Council on Graduate Medical Programs, according to Joseph Meek Jr., Outreach director.
SECOND-YEAR residents could train in specialized areas such as surgery and in-
"The community must make a substantial commitment in order to have such a
commitment."
Third-year residents would continue the training and also begin rotating practices in surrounding towns, staying in each town for three months.
A letter from the AMA said that Garden City did not have enough doctors to supervise residents in the program. A lack of doctors in Garden City's hospital also mentioned.
A bill passed in 1977 by the Kansas Legislature gave approval for Outreach to establish up to four residency programs in the state but agreed to fund only three.
an attempt to win approval for a similar program in Garden City failed in November. Meek said Garden City lacked the skills or capacities to provide a high quality program.
THE BILL SET aside $150,000 for as many as three of the programs if each was accredited within the fiscal year ending June 30.
Meek said state funds could be used for such items as travel expenses during a vacation.
Funds for initial work at Garden City came from the Med Center's Affiliated Medical Center.
Meek said he thought Salina's program would be approved when the review board met.
"The Salina program is strong because it is in a bigger town than Garden City," Meek said. "This program also has the advantage of consultation visit from the review board."
He said a visit could be requested before plans for a residency program were completed. The visiting doctor makes suggestions to improve the program.
IF THE PROGRAM is approved this year,
he said, the Legislature could appropriate
up to $80,000 more a year, according to the 1977 bill.
"The bill is one of the first to commit continued funding," Meek said. "It's not too much."
The bill allows additional funds to be given to each of three programs.
Other cities under consideration as sites for the programs are Hays, Pittsburgh and Hutchinson.
"It actually looks as if two programs are to the point of being developed in this fiscal year."
Meek did not specify program other than Salina but said that another attempt to win approval for Garden City's program would be made this summer.
Garden City is now improving its facilities and recruiting doctors to supervise a
Flood...
From page one
WILDGEN SAID Lawrence did not apply home rule provisions to construction at KU.
"We have not tried to regulate KU," he said. "And they don't come before the city commissioners with site plans or requests for building permits."
Wilden gave Lawrence and KU did not work together to solve drainage problems that might result from construction at the University.
Home rule allows a city to require its own approval for construction within the city
Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said Friday that a state architect had discussed with him the paving of O-zone and that he needed that a storm water was needed there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TOMORROW: The SUMMERFIELD-WATKINS BERGER lunchroom will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union. An informational meeting about the SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE in Spain will be at 3:30 p.m. in 4059 Wescoe Hall. Anyone wanting more information can contact the Spanish and Portuguese Departments. Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz is invited to come at 7 each Tuesday night to the ROBINSON DANCE STUDIOS. A COUNSELING SEMINAR for journalism majors will be at 7 p.m. in 285 Flint Hall. The SCIENCE CLUB VENUE club will meet at 6 p.m. in 285 Flint Hall. A of A of the Bakeke at 8 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union. BARNEY LOPEZ will give a poetry reading at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. ROBERT NEU, clarinet, and MICHEL MERRK, flute, will give a student recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
TODAY: The SUMMERFIELD-WATKINS-BERGER luncheon is at noon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas University. As part of the Physics and Astronomy Colloquium, JAMES K. BARD is speaking on "Theories of Electron-Hole Pair Recombination in Nano-Liquid Liquids" at 4:30 in 138 Mallet
TONIGHT: LESLIE ADAMS is presenting a faculty recital of his compositions at Saw Swanther Rehearsal Hall in Murhovh Hall.
Free university
FREE able to do something at
will, at liberty, not subject to
rules or set forms.
UNIVERSITY Tatality. From Universe
Sign up TODAY to teach a FREE U class.
Simply fill out a course description in the SUA office.
Events
Even a much bigger sewer pipe might not have helped, he said, but he had concluded from his studies that a retaining wall or silver Diliver Hall would help the runoff problem.
"The sewer helps," he said, "but I'd like it to be a lot bigger."
The state build a storm sewer to ease the runoff resulting from the paving. Hoover
SUA
SUA office.
However, because the area was state property the city had no authority over it, he
New pregnancy test is available said to give early home detection
NEW YORK (AP)--American women can now test themselves for pregnancy in the process.
Arthur Flanagan, vice president of medical affairs for Warner-Chilcott, a pharmaceutical company, said early detection was important because the first 60 days were crucial in healthy fetal development.
Flanagan said that during time the expectant mother who knew she was pregnant could take steps to avoid such things as heavy cigarette smoking, alcohol and even common household drugs that could cause birth defects or intrauterine death.
A kit distributed by Warner-Chilcott—E.P.T. or the Early Pregnancy Test—is said to be capable of detecting pregnancy as it was before the test has missed an expected menstrual period.
The kit has a test tube, which contains chemicals that should detect a pregnancy hormone in a woman's urine; a dropper; a bottle of water; and a test tube holder with mirror.
To use the kit, a woman must wait at least nine days after her period was due, then place the purified water and three drops of urine in the tube, shake the test tube for 10 seconds and let the tube stand in the holder for two hours.
If a brown ring forms in the bottom of the tube, as seen in the mirror, she can be 97%
"As soon as possible, we strongly advise that she consult her doctor, who is best able to provide the care."
THE KU KARATE CLUB
Will hold classes Tues. & Thurs.
7:00 p.m.
Plan to be there!
For more info. call 841-6968
CLUB
173 Robinson
Beginning & Advanced Students
POLKA!
FANTASY
Feb. 3, 8-12 p.m.
$3.50 for all the beer, pop, popcorn, and polka you can handle.
Union Ballroom
sponsored by the St. Lawrence Student Center
The brown ring is caused by mixture with an anti-hormone serum and a coloring
9
"If the pregnancy hormone is not detected," Flanagan said, "only a yellow-red deposit will be seen."
Points East
105 E. 8th St. corner 8th and Mass.
841-7066
Why belly dancing? — Learn poise, flexibility and a new mode of self expression with this graceful art form from the Middle East.
New beginner's classes—Wed.10:00 a.m.
Fri. 10:00 a.m.
Tues.7:30 p.m.
Wed.6:30 p.m.
of self expression with this graceful art form from the Middle East. Why Points East? - Limited class size assures you of sufficiency and flexibility. What do you need to see what you are doing. Nehal has over 10 years experience in teaching舞法 and is the only teacher in the area with profes- tional training.
Some spaces available in intermediate and advanced classes ... Call for information ...
Classes start Jan. 30th.
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—NOTICE—
To: All Organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
From: Office of the Student Senate Treasure
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of collected funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate
3. OBTAIN WRITTEN ADVANCE AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from Student Activity Fee Funds.
These rules apply to all Activity Fee-funded groups and their officers, including groups who are not actively elected officers who wish to gain access to their group's Student Senate.
A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for:
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 7:00 p.m.
Governor's Room—Union
Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 844-3746 to sign up for this session, or for more information.
The Student Senate is funded from Student Activity Fees.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 30, 1978
3
Bennett savs state well off; Stein criticizes Carter
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Except for agriculture, the state economy is healthy. Gov. Robert F. Bennett told a session of the Texas Legislature.
"We have experienced growth and we can predict continued growth in the future," said Mr. Mayer, co-founder of Economic Outlook of Kansas Conference held in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas State University.
"We need to improve the agricultural sectors by designing a number of programs to make the agricultural export market more diverse."
BENNETT TOLD the businessmen he was disappointed in President Jimmy Carter's agricultural policies and would meet with the president Tuesday.
"I will for the third time join with other agricultural governors and go back to Disneyland East, back to Washington, back to the White House, to strongly urge that the president acknowledge the problems we're having in agriculture today," Bennett said.
Library funds, graduate waiver lobbying topics
Interest in a campaign to influence legislators to support state funding of Watson Library, women's athletics and a graduate teaching assistant fee waiver drew about 40 students to the Kansas Union last night.
The rally, in the Big Eight Room, was sponsored by the Student Senate and Con-
Speakers discussed items that will be considered in the current legislative
Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, encouraged students to write to their legislators and gave them advice on the form and content of letters.
However, despite citing agricultural problems, Bennett painted a rosy economic picture for Kansas this year, listing several indicators of a healthy economy.
HE SAID 25,000 jobs had been created, a number of businesses had developed and many current businesses had expanded their operations. Personal income had increased 10.1 percent, the state's gross product—the dollar value of all goods and services—had also risen 10.1 percent and the employment rate had declined to 3.8 percent.
CONTINUED GROWTH in business and industry, coupled with an increase in farm prices, will make a much improved economic report this year. he said.
Bennett said the reorganization of the departments of Transportation, Human Resources, and Economic Development from the old Highway Commission and the departments of Labor and Economic Development to such as the development of the state's economy.
Hertbert Stein, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers for Presidents Nixon and Ford, was the guest speaker for the afternoon conference session.
STEIN CRITICIZED President Carter, comparing the president's recent budget messages to an unprepared student taking a tough examination.
Stein warned that Carter's view that the U.S. economy needed his proposed $25 billion tax cut package as a stimulus, while continuing to encourage voluntary restraints on wages and prices, could encourage inflation.
"If he writes long enough and furiously enough he might hit the right answer," Stein
Stein, professor of economics at the University of Virginia, said that despite Carter's assurances that his call for voluntary restraints on wages and prices was not the first step toward mandatory labor measures, measure usually created unfavorable results.
"WE MAY BE drawing a scenario for 1979
"The big danger in making what seems to be 'the mild gesture toward some restraint on
prices and wages is that it can create expectations that something will happen," he
in which we would go into even higher inflation and press controls "Stein said.
Del, Shankel, executive vice chancellor,
said yesterday that he was pleased with the
work of the program.
"I think the general feeling is that the economic picture looks favorable," Shankel said. "There's a good mixture of agriculture and industry."
problems could be helped by an increase in farm prices, especially wheat and corn.
"The way to do this is to increase the amount of U.S. sales to countries like Russia."
Shankel said he thought the agricultural
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was expected to be the opening speaker of the conference. However, Dykes was stranded at Chicago's O'Hare Airport and didn't return to Lawrence until Friday evening. Dykes had been attending a meeting in Chicago.
Singer's talent compromised by trite lyrics
By JERRY JONES
The semester's first on-campus concert, an informal affair held Saturday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom, was largely antiquated and trite.
As might be expected in a concert sponsored by and for Campus Christians, the theme of the evening was Christian love and brotherhood. Unfortunately, the lyrical strength of the songs failed to match the strength of the theme.
Reviewer
John Michael Talbot, a folk singer from Indianapolis, sang for a crowd of about 300 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. He was the main stage dancer by a local duo, Flicker and Cleermonts.
Sunken freighter's crew safe
VERA CRUZ, Mexico (AP) — The captain and 25-man crew of a freighter that blew up and sank in the Gulf of Mexico have arrived in Mexico safely, a spokesman for the ship's owners said yesterday.
The 490-foot, Liberian-registered Eva Maria, carrying three tons of detonating caps, sank Wednesday 300 miles north of Miami. The bodies of those there had been an explosion in the hold.
The crew of seven Germans and 19 Filipinos reached an American oil rig in two lifeboats lashed together after being tossed in chonny seas for three days.
"They are all safe and well and are giving a report to the port authorities."
FO weekend work to end after union, KU sign settlement
Facilities Operations workers reached an agreement Friday with the University of Kansas concerning weekend working schedules.
Starting Feb. 11, electricians, plumbers,
refrigeration workers and steamfitters will
be required in the building.
Kenneth Brouhard, business agent of the union local that represents the workers, said KU had agreed in writing the weekend of September 14 to welcome FO weekend JO employees would have to work.
The union said the University had agreed that weekend inspection duty and repair work by the FO workers would be eliminated after Jan.1.
Earlier in the month Local 1422 of the Public Service Employees union, which represents about 450 FO employees, filed a complaint charging that the University had not eliminated weekend duty after Jan. 1. As a result, the union year-end agreement with the union was reached.
Searchers held little hope for the crew after traces of the vessel were found. Because the SOS said the explosion was in the first hold, it was feared that it had triggered the detonators in the second hold. The ship apart with the crew still on board.
Capt. Peter Lamaa said after reaching the oil rig 280 miles east of the Mexican coast that the vessel sank about 30 miles from an orderly but harsh evacuation.
SUA FILMS
Monday, Jan. 30
He said the crew had checked into a Vera Cruz hotel.
Monday. Jan. 30
Buster Keaton and the Cinema:
SHERLOCK JR.
The Eva Maria, owned by a firm with its main office in Mexico City, was en route from Paero Rico to Vera Cruz.
FILM Written by Samuel Beckett.
Keaton as a news cameraman. This is one of his best and most perfect films. $1.00; 7:30 pm. Woodruff aud.
THE CAMERAMAN
Wednesday, Feb. 1
With Jacques Denis, Bulle Ogier,
Jean Luc Bideau, $1.00; 7:30 & 9:45
p.m. Woodruff Audd.
Alain Tanner :
Director HAI Ashby with David Carradine, Rony Cox. Based on Woody Guilfriek's music and life. 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, Woodruff Aud.
BOUND FOR GLORY
Revolutionary Feminist Filmmaker Yvonne Ranier:
LA SALAMANDRE
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 3 & 4
Thursday, Feb. 2
DIRTY DUCK
Midnight Movies:
LIVES OF PERFORMERS
$1.00. 7:30. Woodruff Aud.
Dir. & Animator Charles Swenson
Music—Flo & Eddy, Rated X. $1.00,
12:00 midnight, Wooldruff Aud.
Sizzler Specials
Monday—Ground Beef ... $169
Tuesday—Fried Chicken ... $169
Wednesday—Smoked Sausage ... $169
Thursday—Chicken Fry ... $169
Friday—Fish Plate ... $169
served with choice of potato, sizzler toast,
salad & coffee or tea served with these specials
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
SIZZLER
FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
---
1516 W. 23rd St. 842-8078
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Talbot obviously has too much talent and too important a message to convey to the company. He is very hard working.
Talbot was a much more polished performer. His handling of the acoustic guitar and his playing sense were top-notch.
KANSAN Review
work was performed in a burning Carlos Santana style.
FIELDER AND CLEMMONS sang in a manner roughly reminiscent of the harmony style of Seals and Crofts. They accounted for the use of acoustic electric guitar. The guitar
Although musically competent, the duo lacked stage polish. They failed to introduce themselves and then abruptly bolted from the stage after performing just four songs.
and range that was truly impressive. Unfortunately, his songs were totally forgettable. They sounded very much alike thematically and musically and were laced with such antiquated lyrics as "Let us beat our swords into plowhes."
Worlds of Fun TALENT AUDITIONS
An audition team will visit 10 campuses in four states during January and February of 1978 looking for the best in Midwestern collegiate talent.
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.
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.
THE CLOSEST AUDITION
KAN. UNIVERSITY Jan. 26, 1978 3:00 P.M. And February 3, 1978 5:00 P.M.
Big Room B, Kansas University 2nd (2floor).
TOPEKA GENERAL AUDIENCE February 4, 1978 10:00 A.M. - Ramada Inn
Southtown, 3847 Tops Ave. A
REGISTRATION BEEN 30 MINUTES PRIOR TO AUDIOS. FOR FURTHER
REGISTRATION, CONTACT AMC MEDIA DEVELOPMENTS AT
454-285-1600 OR U.N.A.V.E.C.T. PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT,
454-285-1600 OR U.N.A.V.E.C.T.
J
Worlds of Fun
AMERICAN CITIES
FUN FILMS
MOVIE SHOW
RECYCLED LEVIS
Regularly $11.95 NOW $6.99
KENNINGTON FLANNEL & BLUE CHAMBRAY SPORT SHIRTS
Regularly $10.00 NOW $3.79
RaqTag
Jeans & Tops
On the Hill at 12th and Indiana 842-1059
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
day, January 30, 1978
University Daily Kausan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unused editorial represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
Stand firm on ERA
Kansas Legislature this session will in the opportunity to take a giant leap for mankind. In a proposal by Sen. John Vermilion, it would be to require on its passage of the Equal Amendment to the Constitution.
mendment, which would guarantee quality for both sexes, has passed in legislatures. Three more states' bills are needed to give the amend- required three-fourths support by as by March 22, 1979.
ass, commendably, is among the 35 to support the measure. But the sent underfoot in a Senate committee of automatic rescission if three of the states fail to ratify by the dnr or Congress extends the deadline.
such a resolution would be aca-
bility Congress still is being disputed.
Attorney General Curt Schneider
has vowed to resist rests with Congress. But in the
past, Schneider says, Congress has refused to recognize states' attempted rescissions of previously ratified amendments.
Also, whether the conditions of Vermillion's proposal will become reality is undecided. Fifteen states have failed to ratify the ERA with the deadline a little more than a year away. And although the U.S. Justice Department has ruled that Congress may extend the deadline if it chooses, so far the initial deadline stands.
National politicking aside, Kansas' stand on the ERA should never be pressed to another vote in its own legislative houses.
Doesn't Kansas have enough courage in its convictions to stay on record in support of the ERA? Why the impetus to weasel out of a state like Kansas, for once, among the progressives?
r testimony on the proposal will be heard in the approaching days. Rather than waste time rehashing the issue, legislators should toss out the proposal with a resounding thud to signal that, indeed, Kansas has made its stand, once and for all.
Faculty Council, noted for its ease to make controversial decisions, gargantum leap forward last week came out in favor of research and
Knowledge ranks high
but the council didn't take its time on resting the resolution, which restated council's commitment to "ethical and the pursuit of knowledge." But council finally heeded the well-chosen Carl Leban, who wrote that the council pointed out that research is not "not only at this University but by."
ROY LAIRD, professor of political science and council member, said the resolution "would be valuable to the chancellor's communications with the Legislature and the Regents. Now he can say, 'Hey, my faculty is behind me.'"
Dykes, after all, struck a true note in his convocation speech last August when he defended research. He didn't deal directly with knowledge, but he probably doesn't need to do much reaction. The council otherwise might have devolved its time to truly pressing issues.
There will be those who oppose knowledge, those who would close the academic doors to enlightenment and plunge the University into the intellectual Dark Ages. Fortunately, the Faculty Council is valiantly resisting the tendency.
The Joad family of the 1930s would have marveled at some dreamer's audacious predictions that one day wetland parts of the Bowl House into a garden.
Ground water valuable resource
But the same irrigation techniques that have built western Kansas agriculture into a sophisticated business also have contributed to the value of water on the High Plains.
In some areas of western and central Kansas, water is being pumped out of the ground at a faster rate than it is being put back into the ground by natural recharge. The volume will continue indefinitely, the condition of future, although the rate varies.
EASTERN KANSANS appear to be insulated from the effects of water management in the western parts of the state. But because the state's economy depends on agriculture even eastern Kansas, who enjoy an average of about 34 inches of rain a year, ought to watch the role water resources play in Kansas
It's impossible to take all the water out of a ground water source. But in some parts of western Kansas, depletion of groundwater resources means that we must stock to lake stock of an area's water reserves. In shaping policies, the question is whether a region's water resources should be spent at least as soon as possible or be made to last as long as usual.
Clay
Stauffer
Editorial Writer
The third district, covering 5.72 million acres in southwest Kansas, has chosen to mine their groundwater supply for a short-term benefit. In small areas, particularly near Ulysses, in Grant County, declines of 100 feet in the water table have been reported between 1948 and 2001, like this more water is being taken out of the water-bearing formations that is being put back into the ground.
The creation of five state groundwater management districts by the Kansas Groundwater Exploration Act in 1972 was the first step in establishing the management phase of exploiting the groundwater resources. The policies of each district reflect the varying economic choices of an area's citizens.
the second and fifth districts, the Equs Beds and Big Bend districts in central Kansas, have opted for conservation, but they still supply their supplies last as long as possible.
THE FUTURE of agriculture in areas
such as southwest Kansas will doubtless include a change to dry-land farming.
Cheap energy, in the form of natural gas from the Hugeton gas fields in southwest Kansas, made cheap water a reality. Most irrigation pumps are powered by natural gas. But as prices for natural gas rise, a farmer will find that it may be more economical to use 18 inches of water, rather than 20 feet, to grow a crop.
The Joads might have laughed if they had been told that land that was worthless during the years following the Great Depression would somebody be worth $50 an acre. And although the value of the land probably will remain unchanged in more efficient agricultural markets is a certainty for many areas of Kansas.
THE INTENSIVE development stage of state water policy has ended, most experts agree. The era of cheap energy is ending, although no one knows just how cheap energy is now because no one can answer what the next energy might be in the future.
One thing is sure. "It's just not profitable to pump a lot of water as you used to." Gibson said. Willeth wells throughout
"in some areas, certainly, we're going back to dry-land farming," Guy Gibson, chief engineer of the Water Resources Division, the Kansas Board of Division, said.
of the state are required to be located from one-quarter to one-half mile apart. The quantity of discharge from wells is monitored by state and local agencies. Gibson estimates that 80 percent of irrigators are trying to be more efficient."
THE SAME constraints of energy prices and water supply that are exerting their influence on the state's southwestern farm economy will have their effect on all Kansans. Choices, such as those being made by agribusinessmen farther west, will be made by urban Kansans in the future.
Increasing prices of energy and declining reserves of water are bringing about a change in Kansas agriculture and, in turn, changes in the state's economy. American agriculture, which has been investing more energy in production than it has been reaping, is adjusting to influxible pressures.
Difficult choices are grist for alarmists' mills. Although the good news is that America's clean water be that Americans will be drinking recycled waste water toward the turn of the century, the bad news may be that even recycled waste water may be
But we won't run out of water. Before that happens the water marketplace will exert its own price constraints.
MIXAEDY
I KNOW I KNOW AMERICAN
FARMER IS DRIVING GREAT
BIG AIR CONDITIONED TRACTOR...
— SHUT UP AND THROW ANOTHER
FIVE YEAR PLAY ON THE FINE!
PEOPLE'S
WHEAT GROUP
USSR
Enter:
orts traffic strands residence ball students
realize that collegiate of universities like KU segmentes of the function and pride. We enjoy several athletic ourselves, but are sports, there actors and traffic.
w of traffic into and out
of designated parking areas at KU is chaotic. It is unfair to assume that all designated parking areas should have their
KANSAN Letters
freedom to come and go
restricted Students living in Oliver and Nazism balls
them with activities unrelated to the games,
but during the games are not permitted to return to their own
Something must be done! The police should provide us
with a means with which to return to our residence halls. Last Saturday we were twice refused entrance at 19th and Naismith streets. No suggested entrance, nor trenny rude policewoman. Our makeshift route up Kentucky disrupted the traffic flow.
Why couldn't the officer
remove the barricade on northbound Naismith since everyone leaves the games southbound?
It is much more sensible to allow a four-lane street to remain open then to squeeze through a narrow crossway. We enjoy KU sports but we also would like the option to freely
travel to and from our residence halls during games.
Lee Reynolds, Overland Park sophomore
Paul Bichler, Overland Park freshman
Roger Syng, Overland Park freshman
freshman Howard Hirsch, Chicago freshman
trike isn't solution to farmer's plight
pattern is becoming familiar.
a group that began the protest has not found its support to continue in a burdensome burst of bravado, it is its stand and hopes it is its 'revised will draw more people, those are in vain.
a story is that of the farm te. The American culture Movement began a rhetoric the tractor or wagon, as it announces it, bringing it ee hail to spring planting if
John Mitchell
Editorial writer
wheat support prices were not raised. A cold month followed, for both the weather observers and the protestors. Farm demands were politely listened to, but they were made and the farmers were left with little more.
ON SATURDAY, Dec. 10,
more than 4,000 farmers went
to Topeka, some from as far
away as 300 miles, to rally for the strike. Their wants were simple: parity or cost of production. They estimated that it cost them $24 to wheat and $15 to wheat that bushel of wheat would sell for $2.40, leaving the farmers with a loss.
The farmers reasoned that it was up to the government to provide them with the aid they needed, and fortunately, no one, including the farmers and those in government, was sure who in government was supposed to be responsible for the defense. Gov. Robert Bennett
WHEAT POWER
Bartos
DAILY KANSAN
he supported the farmers' cause, but could wave no "magic wand" to help them. Sen. Robert Dole said he agreed with the farmers that he could not support their strike.
On the national level, even Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergland told representatives in the country to give them parity. Everyone seemed ready to offer an encouraging word, but the outlook was cloudy on clouds on the ranks of the strikers.
THERE HAS NOT been much news recently about the
tarm strike. What news there has been is negative. The United States has a surplus of cotton and has 46% tops 6% tons from last year. Citizens continue to scoff at the strikes report, saying farmers needed only some oxygen to capy in their time between crops.
And finally the American Agriculture Movement announced Wednesday that it no longer was aiming at a complete work stoppage. Instead, group leaders said, they were hoping to see a 50 percent reduction in planting.
IT ISN'T WORKING, and chances are that it will not work. Farming is not a cohesive industry. It is a fragmented, individual enterprise when practiced on the striking farmers of the striking tasks: mobilizing, mobilizing, and enforcing a farm strike present a huge problem.
They were honest enough to mention that not enough farmers were complying with the original plan to make it sound better, sound noble, warning that they gone with their complete idleness plan, "producers could break the national economy, resulting in serious hardship," the authors could have summed up their entire reasoning in three words: It isn't working.
Cooperative farm organizations already in existence, such as the Kansas Farmers Association and the Capper-Volstead Act—from restraining trade or enhancing prices. They are therefore unable to expand their business, it falls to tiny groups, such as the
American Agriculture Movement, to try to get momentum going. The team not worked that wonder vet.
Farmers have no union, no strike fund, no strike enforcement. Faced with a situation where nothing and receiving nothing and planting as usual and receiving substandard prices, the urge for self-preservation on to supersee principle.
Even if the strike were carried out by those aggrieved by low prices, how long could they survive it? Corporate farms, not farming the budget pinch as much as many, will keep crops growing. A drought could doom the smaller independents to a long siege of the market. Such a campaign may well stretch farmers' thin budgets too far. A local farm observed, "If youve observed your farm, it won't do you a hail of good."
THE CONCLUSION IS a hard one to have to come to. Farmers have not achieved full parity on their crops, it is estimated, since 1914. Our professional, industrial and academic lives are made possible through their large range of products that are warned and has reached the absurd situation of a Kansas farmer becoming eligible for federal food stamps.
we nave not yet found a solution to the farmers' plight. All that we can see now is that a farm strike is not that solution. If ever priority was given to a national and regional health network for the sake of all of us who know very well where our next meal—ultimately—is coming from.
Agriculture vital to entire culture
By WENDELL BERRY
N.Y. Times Feature
The concentration of farmland into larger and larger holdings and fewer and fewer hands—with the consequence that a lack of debt and dependence on machines—is a matter of complex significance, and its agricultural significance is derived from its cultural significance.
It forces a profound revolution in the farmer's mind: Once his investment in land and machines is large enough, he values of husbandry and assume those of finance and technology. Then his thinking is not determined by agricultural knowledge or accountability, and the capacities of his machines.
FOR SOME time now ecologists have been documenting the principle that ecology is what means that in a natural system whatever affects one thing ultimately affects another, and related to everything else and dependent on everything else.
Where his money comes from becomes less important to him than where it is going. He is caught up in the economy away from the land. Production begins to override maintenance. The economy of money has infiltrated and subverted the economies of other countries, and spirits. The man himself has become a consumptive machine.
A good agricultural system, which is to say a durable one, is similarly unified. In the 1940s, the great British agricultural historian Sir Robert Argued against the influence in agriculture of "the laboratory hermit" who had substituted official organization "for the soul-shaking principle of that system," needed by the seeker after truth."
HOWARD HIMSELF began as a laboratory hermit. But he saw the significance of the "wide chameau between his books and the practice in the field." He devoted his life to charm the aim that he finally realized in his books was to prepare the way for health in soil, plant, animal and man as one great subject."
He saw the necessary unity of the concerns of agriculture and the convergence of these concerns with concerns of other kinds—biological, historical, medical, moral and so on.
It remains only to say what has often been said before—that the best human cultures also have this unity. Their concerns and enterprises are not fragmented, scattered out, at airing their contents with another. The people and their work and their country are members of each other and of the culture.
IF A CULTURE is to hope for any considerable longevity, then the relationships within it must, in recognition of their interdependence, be predominantly cooperative rather than competitive. We live long at each other's expense or at the expense of their cultural birthright, just as an agriculture cannot live long at the expense of its soil or its work force. Despite the competition among species must be limited if all are to survive.
In any of these systems, cultural, agricultural or natural, when a species or group exceeds the principle of usufruct—literally, the "use of things that puts in danger," it has broken out of the system of nurture and has become exploitative; it is destroying what gave it life and what it depends on to live. In all of these systems a fundamental principle must be the protection of biodiversity from food species, the soil, the breeding stock, the old and the wise, the keepers of memories, the records.
AND JUST as competition must be stricty curbed within these systems, it must be stricty curbed among them. An agriculture cannot survive long at the expense of the natural systems that support it and that provide it with models. A culture cannot survive long at the expense of either its agricultural or its natural resources. To live at the source of the life is obviously suicidal.
Although we have no choice but to live at the expense of other life, it is necessary to recognize that you are involved: Past a certain point in a unified system, "other life" is our own.
Wendell Berry is a poet-novelist essayist who lives and farms in Port Royal, Ky. This article is excerpted from his Unsetting of America: Culture and Agriculture."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily August 14, 2015. Subscription is $39.00 and July and August Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Subscription is $19.00 and June 6, 2014. Subscriptions by mail are $5 a month or $14 for 2 years outside the county. Student interceptions are 2 outside the county. Student interceptions are 2 outside the county.
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Monday, January 30, 1978
5
Border clashes in Cambodia regaining force
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)—Cambodia said yesterday that its forces had repulsed two Vietnamese attacks into northeastern Cambodian provinces.
Radio Phnom Penh said the Vietnamese intruded into the northeastern province of Rattanakiri Friday but withdrew after a Cambodian counter-attack along Highway 1.
The broadcast also said its forces repulsed an attack Wednesday in Kirimron Province after a five-hour clash with a Chinese army, which emerged as far as one kilometer into Cambodia.
In recent weeks both countries have accused each other of incursions and artillery attacks along the frontier. There is no sign that the two sides are close to negotiating a ceasefire or border war that intensified sharply in December but appears to have subsided recently.
Analysts in Bangkok are not discounting the possibility of another major Vietnamese thrust into Cambodia to force negotiations, a change in the Phnom Penh leadership or simply to destroy more of the Cambodian forces along the border.
3 wrong blasts
blown by whistle
KU's whistle went off three times last night between 7 and 7:15 because of a malfunction in its timing device.
The whistle was turned off by maintenance workers. It will be working before Monday morning classes, a week before Operations spokesman said last night.
University Daily Kansan
Staff Photo by TIM ASHNFR
Floor fan
Mike Rinke of Lawrence may have found the best seat in Allen on the floor at courside and watched the Jayhawks trounce Field House Saturday night at the KU-Colorado game. Mike sat Colorado 85-66.
Students hit hard by flu as virus refuses to flee
Staff Writer
By PAM MANSON
Although several hundred University of Kansas students have been treated for influenza at Watkins Hospital in the past three weeks, that is not unusual for this time of year. Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, said Friday.
None of the nurses knew why there had been an increase.
One nurse said the number of flu patients had more than doubled from last year. Another nurse said there had been a “b minor epidemic” of flu cases in the past month.
But according to several nurses working for physicians in Lawrence, there has been an increase in the number of flu cases treated this winter.
Wollman said that only a fraction of the total number of people with the flu went to see a doctor. The majority treat themselves, he said.
illnesses, but the majority of students treated at Watkins have influenza". Wollmann said. "Most of the other students treat themselves with aspirin and plenty of liquids. That's not a bad idea as long as there aren't any complications."
"FLU IS A catch-all term for a lot of viral
The symptoms of influenza are a fever, sore throat, headache, aching muscles and a dry cough. Wollmann said anyone with complications, such as chest pains or a fever above 104 degrees, should see a doctor immediately.
Wollmann said the flu spread rapidly in crowded or poorly ventilated areas, particularly in crowded or poorly ventilated areas.
"It's not really practical to expect students to avoid areas like that," he said. "The best thing they can do is get plenty of rest. It won't prevent anyone from getting the flu, but it's easier to fight it off if you're not run down."
A University of Kansas student's car was stolen Saturday morning while she was drinking at a bar.
According to the police, a 1968 Chevrolet Nova driven by Susan Vanness, Leawood senior, was struck from behind after turning onto Sixth street in Trailridge旧金山。
The police said Vanness' car was struck by a 1973 Plymouth, also traveling east, driven by Rodney Loney, 519 Fireside Drive.
Student's car hit from behind, stolen as she reports accident
leave the scene by driving into a culvert on the south side of Sixth street, back onto the road and into another culvert, where the car came to a stop.
POLICE REPORTS said Loney stopped after skidding 162 feet and then attempted to
Loney had been drinking, police said, and the skid marks, most of which occurred after he hit Vanness' car, indicated that he was traveling at least 48 miles an hour.
While Vanness was gone from her car to seek help, it was stolen by an unknown person. Her car was later recovered two months after the accident scene at Sixth and Frontier streets.
Developers oppose zoning plan
The police have no leads on who stole the car. Damage was estimated at $2,000.
By CAROL HUNTER
Staff Writer
Only some of the developers at land at W. 23rd Street and Dragstrip road will get what they want if the Douglas County land-use plan has followed a 1974 Clinton area land-use plan.
If commissioners follow the plan, two corners of the intersection may boast a motel, restaurant or grocery store and the other two corners sit idle.
Developers of the land, which is two and one-half miles west of 23rd and Iowa streets, want county commissioners to disregard the "Urban Air Reviror" area Mini-Corporexplan Plan.
THE PLAN, adopted by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, defines the intersection as a minor commercial area limited to 4 to 10 acres. The other corners of an intersection in the Clinton area be zoned for commercial development.
Developers said the recommendations for the intersection were unrealistic.
In an interview Saturday, one developer, I.J.石庭back, said, "As I said the other night, I don't think they should use that mini-comprehensive plan as a Bible."
THE THREE want commercial zoning at the northwest and southeast corners. Stoneback wants commercial zoning for the corner, but his plans are not complete.
DEVELOPERS WANT commercial zoning for more than 19 acres at three corners of the intersection. Last week, the commercial zoning requests of three developers—Dorothy Booth, Hank North City and Karen—were denied by the planning commission.
The three requests rejected last week will be considered Feb. 15 by the County Commission, which approves or rejects planning commission recommendations.
North, who wants commercial zoning so he can sell garden implements at a nursery on the northwest corner, said the mini-comprehensive plan should be used only as
'1 THINK if you have four corners suitable for development, they all should be there.'
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Yes, that's correct.
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- 'I THINK if you have four corners suitable for development, they all should be there.'
"PLANNING IS A good thing, but I think
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setting a 5-, 10-, 15- or 20-acre limit without looking at the situation is unrealistic," he said. "If all four corners were going to be treated realistically, you'd have 2¹/₂ acres apiece. That would only leave room enough for a gas station."
Stoneback apparently agreed with North.
"If you tried to keep within that acreage and I just have a filling station and a bait shop."
JOHANNA KOLLMORGEN, a member of the planning commission, said the mini-comprehensive plan was designed to limit commercial zoning.
Stoneback said that calling the intersection a minor commercial area and limiting it to 10 areas was ridiculous, paranoid and disrespectful. Major major areas. Major commercial areas are
BRIAN KUBOTA, landscape architect for Lake Eats, Inc., said that limiting development to two corners of an in-
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Kubota said delays in granting commercial zoning would not help anyone. If Lake Estate's commercial zoning requests might get approved, his residential lots might save money, he said.
"If we get the commercial area zone, there is a possibility that it will absorb some of the cost of the improvements on residential areas," he said.
allowed 10 to 20 acres by the mini-comprehensive plan.
"Who's going to develop on old highway 40 when they've got a four-lane roadway with two-lane bicycle paths going by here?" Stoneback said.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, January 30, 1978
KU smothers Buffs with full-court press
By BILL NEWSOME
Kansas had something to prove Saturday night.
After turning in two consecutive lackster performances against Kansas State and Nebraska, the Jayhawks proved that they still have the killer instinct by sweeping outmanned Colorado out of Allen Field House. 85-56.
The victory puts the Jayhawks, 16-3 overall and 6-1 in conference play, in a tie for first place with Iowa State for the big game. The Kansas, 92-, remains a game behind Kansas.
"WE'RE GETTING closer to what is necessary to reach our potential as a team," Ted Owens, KU head basketball coach, said after the victory. "We played extremely hard and tough." The enthusiasm and intensity on defense was there, and we were moving on offense."
Actually the game played before 14,130 fans, wasn't even as close as the 29-point margin of victory might indicate. At one point KU led by 42 points, 81,39. but the Buffaloes outscurred the Kansas reserves 17 during the final four minutes of the contest.
The Jayhawks, who had been plagued by poor shooting the last two games, regained their touch against the Buffaloes. Kansas shot 54.4 percent from the field for the game, including a sizzling 61.3 percent in the first half.
SENIORS KEN Koenigs and Clint Johnson had perfect nights. Koenigs, who is now shooting 70 percent in league play, was named the league's top scorer by the tree throw line, leading KU with 16 points.
"I'm in a good shooting rhythm," Koenigs said, "Our offense as a whole did a much better job than we did."
Johnson, who was shooting just 35 percent in conference games before the CU game, made all five shots he tried to score 10 points.
ANOTHER FACTOR in the rout was KU's full-court press. The Jayhawks had been using a man-to-man press recently, but they missed it. They lost to, and it baffled Colorado the entire game.
Bill Blair, basketball coach, was impressed by the KU press but was unhappy with the coaching.
"I DIDN'T expect them to press with two minutes to go, especially with a 40-point lead against a young team," he said. "Wouldn't you prefer a team that pressed years with a 40-point lead?"
Owens, though, explained that the score don't make any difference in his team's stats.
"It is the only way we play," he said. "It would have been unfair for me to ask our players who were in at the end of the game to play any other way."
Cincinnati 10-21
| | FT | REB | PF | FTS |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Voculik | 4-12 | 0-1 | 5 | 18 |
| Vaculik | 4-12 | 0-1 | 5 | 18 |
| Netherston | 1-4 | 1-4 | 2 | 3 |
| Netherston | 1-4 | 1-4 | 2 | 3 |
| Ruthledge | 1-4 | 2-4 | 4 | 12 |
| Ruthledge | 1-4 | 2-4 | 4 | 12 |
| Ballard | 0-1 | 0-1 | 1 | 6 |
| Johnson | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 | 6 |
| Johnson | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 | 6 |
| Benjamin | 1-4 | 2-2 | 3 | 1 |
| Austin | 1-4 | 2-2 | 3 | 1 |
| Austin | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Schoebhorn | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Schoebhorn | 0-2 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Boehringer | 10-12 | 18-21 | 24 | 19 |
| Boehringer | 10-12 | 18-21 | 24 | 19 |
FG          FG    FT  REB     FT   PTS  ITS
Douglas      5-8      7-0      6      2     7  10
Kobe         7-6      7-2      6      2     9  10
Mokeki       3-4      4-1      10      2     8  12
Johnson       6-4      4-1      10      2     8  12
Valencia      5-12      6-12      6      1     12  12
Von Moore     1-4      4-4      6      3     12  12
Fearon       5-4      4-2      6      3     12  12
Sanders      2-3      4-4      6      3     12  12
Gibson       2-3      4-4      6      3     12  12
Anderson      1-1      0-0      0      3     2  2
Stalcup       1-1      0-0      0      3     2  2
Davis        1-0      1-2      1      2     1  2
Venser        0-3      1-2      1      2     1  2
Torrey        30-69    13-17    44     25  85
Colorado      30-69    13-17    44     25  85
MASS
41
14
Staff Photo by DONALD WALLER
Officials: Jim Bain and John VanWhy.
Attendance: 14.130
Cornered Buffalo
KU's Paul Mokeski (44) and Darnell Valentine (14) put some pressure on Colorado's 6-9 freshman center Dae Netherton during the Jayhawks' 55-56 romp over the Buffaloes Saturday night. The Jayhawks' pressure defense and zone press gave the Buffs fits all night. Kansas rolled to its sixth Conference victory with only one loss.
Nebraska thrashes KU trackmen in Lincoln
The KU track team does not often lose by 31 points. But it happened Saturday at the Nebraska Sports Complex in Lincoln, Neb., when the Huskers beat KU 86-55.
STARTING FORWARD Cheryl Burnett input the minutes of victory over the miners of 48 hours before the penalties of 48 hours.
Timmons' suspicions were confirmed when Nebraska won nine of 16 events, including sweeps in the 800 and the shot put. Nebraska also won first and second in the mile and the long jump and placed first and third in the 60-yard high hurdles and the four jump. Showing good balance, they placed at least two men in all events except four.
"We took quite a thrashing up there," Bob Timmons, KU head coach, said yesterday. "We suspected they'd be tough before we made the trip and we were right."
"Karen did a really fine job for us in the K-state Game," Washington said. "I wanted more quickness on the floor for that game so I started her. We had a lot of people hurt in the Baylor game and I was glad to see her come through for us."
TIMMONS OFFERED no excuse for the apathetic defeat but said he was pleased with seismic activity.
Burnett's injury forced Washington to insert junior guard Karnison into the lineup. The Jets' 56-29 victory
Associate Sports Editor
"Anthony (Coleman) and Cliff (Wiley) had great meetings," Timmons said, "and several others had personal beests. Some of their obverses ran best in they just ran a little better."
"It it's definitely a good feeling," she said. "There's no question they responded to the challenge. They did a real fine job of getting mentally prepared to play."
Kansas defeated archrival Kansas State
the classic Saturday in Allen Field House.
After an extended leave of absence,
Lady Jayde wakes up to celebrate
Lady Jayde's vocabulary this weekend.
One of those events was the 60-yard high hurdles. Coleman qualified for the NCAA championships and set a personal record but finished second with a time of 7.2 seconds. He had won his last hurdles, however, and competing in the long jump for the first time, finished third.
Another event in which a Jayhawk qualified for the NCAA meet and lost was the 600. Lester Mickens lost by eight yards of a second to NU's Scott Poohling.
Kansas' victory was only the fifth in the
Southern rivalry during back to 1986.
But the price of victory was expensive for KU.
"THAT WAS as good a race as I bought it would be," Timmons said. "From where I stood on the other side of the track, it looked about as close as a finish could look."
Rv WALT BRAUN
Lady Jayhawks win weekend tournament
THE VICTORY was especially gratifying; for Marian Washington, KU women's basketball coach. Her team lost a Big Eight conference championship and vaults 68-45 at the int'l fieldhouse.
Plagued with five defeats in their last seven starts, the 20th-ranked Lady Jayhawks put together back-to-back victories over Baylor and Kansas State to capture the third annual Lady Jayhawk Classic.
JAMISON'S QUICKNESS resulted in two layups off court-length passes from V.C. Sanders and Lynette Woodard late in the first half.
Wiley was KU's only double winner.
finishing first in the 60-yard dash and the 300. His time of 6.0 in the set a Sports Complex record, and his 30.1 in the 300 is the best mark in the conference this year.
Sports Writer
By RODNEY ANDERSON
Jamison said the transition from reserve to starter was difficult to make.
Freshman Paul Schultz won the two-mile and improved his time by five seconds. His time of 8:56.02 is the Big Eight's best this year.
Stan Whitaker, who qualified for the NCAA meet in the 440 three weeks ago with a time of 48.3, improved that time to 47.8 and won the race.
"When you haven't been starting, it's tough to find out where you belong on the floor," she said. "I think the coach meted me and I didn't want to let her down.
KU'S OTHER victories came in the 1,000-
vard run and the pole vault.
The 1,000 produced the most points for KU. Rick Ensz finished first and Glenn Harter second. Enss's winning time of 2:12.0, his best this year, is within 1.5 seconds of the NCAA qualifying time of 2:10.5.
Frank Angelole's 15.4 % lae in the pole vault gave KU its only victory in field hockey against Texas.
triple jump, and Jay Reardon, hampered by a swollen ankle, took second in the high
**WOODARD LED** the Lady Jayhawks, winning 31 points and grading 35 rebounds.
Judy Akers, K-State basketball coach, said the Wildcats lacked intensity on defense and failed to execute well on offense.
"We made several runs at them but we couldn't get close enough to make the runs"
"It's good to know I can come in and put the team in second gear."
"They were ready to play; it was that simple."
Kansas State, who has been cursed with injuries, played without starters Lauri Miller and Margo Jones. Together they average 21 points a game.
"WE PLAYED the entire ballgame without our two best players." Oga Fallen, Baylor basketball coach, said. "On top of that, we had a lid on the basket."
The victories raised the KU record to 13-6. In the Baylor contest, the Lady Jayhaws took advantage of first-half fouls by the Bearettes' high scoring duo of Karen Aulenbacher and Carol Reeves. Both sat out most of the first half with four fouls.
Baylor dropped the consolation game to Nevada-135 versus 80. Baylor is 16-3 and 5-2 in the series.
THE WILD CATS, who stunned previously unbeaten Nevada-Las Vegas 89-62 Friday, were led by Beth Boggs, who scored 14 points.
Men. women swimmers continue winning
The women swimmers won 12 of the 16 events against Nebraska and qualified for the men's event.
The men traveled to Springfield, Mo.
Friday and defeated Drury 77-36. The women outwield a strong Nebraska team, 87-53. Friday night in Robinson Natatorium.
The University of Kansas men's and women's swimming teams won decisively
The women are undefeated and there are only 2½ weeks remaining until the conference.
QUALIFYING FOR national competition were Vickl Ingham, Laurie Prost and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Debbie Sheen and Eric McRory, Maureen Sheen and Eric McRory.
Hugh won the 100-yard breaststroke in
which also won the 200-yard breast-
stroke in 3:31.
Diver Laurie Propt rolled up 234 points to win the one-meter dive. The relay team's performance was too good.
"The girls swam the way I expected them to," Gary Kempf, KU women's swimming coach, said. "They looked good. I have to say it was our best team effort up now. We have put ourselves in the driver's seat and we are ready." The favorite to win the conference meet."
The men's team won 10 events against Drury, which is ranked second nationally in the NAIA. The Jayhawks did not have any record-breaking times in the meet, but Bill
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Griff Docking picked the 1,000-yard freestyle in 10:00.75 and freshman Steve Graves won the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 2:00.3.
Arkema won the 200-yard freestyle in
1:46.08.
"I FELT pretty good about the meet," Spahn said. "Some of our times weren't really outstanding but we just drove down there and swam. We didn't even have time to stretch; we just got in and started running. It wasn't really a fast pool either."
Spain, KU men's swimming coach, was still pleased with the team's effort.
Rich Jenkins, Jeld Blankenship, Bill Crampleton and Jay Kerusit won the 400 yard medley in 3:37.89. Kerusit also won the 500 yard freestyle in 4:48.24. Peter Bakter-
Other winners were Kurt Anselmi, who won the optional one-meter diving with 270.4 points, Crampton, who had a 2:00.13 in the 200-yard butterfly, Jenkins who posted a 200-yard backstroke and Blankenship who posted the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:14.85.
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LOCAL HEADSHOP
BOKONON 12 EAST 8TH ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOTE: There are a limited number of tickets available. Orders will be filled until all seats is seated. Refunds will be issued in event of sellout by return mail. It is recommended that you make a facsimile copy of this order for your records. All tickets include Kansas sales tax.
SK
---
Monday, January 30. 1978
University Daily Kansan
7
Weekend Sports Roundup
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women win opener
The KU women's track team opened its indoor season successfully yesterday, breaking two KU and three Almine Field House records in a 72-30 rout of Oklahoma.
Senior Charmare Kuhliman set a KU and Allen Field House record in the long jump with a leap of 18-34. This jump qualified for the National Indoor Track meet in March.
Kuhman, also set a field house record in the 600-vard run with a time of 1:26.5.
IN WINNING the 1,000-yard run, Cathy
Brown, a fieldhouse record with the
time of 2:42.4.
Teri Anderson, KU women's track coach,
said that she was pleased with her team's
overall performance but the team had
prepared for the Friday's meet with
Arkansas.
"There were some outstanding performances," Anderson said, "and I expect more outstanding performances in the near future."
Sophomore Sheila Calmese was KU's only double winner. She won the 60-yard dash in
Other KU winners were Shawn Corwin in the high jump, Lori Lowrey in the 80-yard hurdles, Derek Hertz in the 880, and Karen Fitz in the two-mile run.
Mistakes hurt team
Mistakes in almost every routine cost the KU women's gymnastics team a sweep of $40,000.
The Lady Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma
but beat central Missouri
State 10-28, 8-9
Ken Snow, KU women's gymnastics coach, said he was disappointed in the team's performance.
"We just did not look good at all," he said.
"It wasn't a case of us not being prepared. It
STURDY GYMNAST Karen W曼ynd won the balance beam competition, scoring 7.75. Mundy, Shawne Mission junior, tied for first in the backhand, scored 31 points.
wantn't anything other than the kids having a very good meal."
She also tied Yvonne Levrier of Oklahoma State for first in the side horse vault, scoring 7.75. Mundy teamed teammate Rene Neville for second in uneven nallar bars, scoring 7.2.
"I hope we're going to learn from it," he said. "We're supposed to be getting better in it."
Snow said he hoped the loss would serve as a lesson to the team.
Kansas met Oklahoma State in the first meet of the season and beat the Cowboys
The Lady Jayhawks will go back to work with the team to prepare a meet with Washburn University.
The meet is set for 7 p.m. Friday in Robinson Gymnasium.
WASHINGTON  (AP)—Russia's development of an Air Force capable of devastating attack into western Europe suggests it may "no longer plan for rapid escalation to nuclear weapons," according to a Brookings institution study.
Study shows Soviet Air Force reduces chance of nuclear war
"And today the Russians, armed for the first time to fight a modern non-nuclear war, would not be compelled to immediately escalate to nuclear war," it added.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Weiter
The study released yesterday said that Soviet tactical air forces built in the early 1950s for a short nuclear war have been modernized to a variety of advanced warplanes and weapons.
While the study said Russia remains prepared for eventual use of nuclear weapons, it may choose instead to send massive air strikes to destroy North
This, it is said, might deprive NATO of its nuclear response option and assure that Soviet ground forces could move into NATO territory.
Atlantic Alliance air bases and nuclear storage depots.
The study was prepared by research associate Robert P. Berman.
It notes that since 1970, the Soviet Air Force has changed from being largely modern planes to those less airborne and bigger earlier generations of tactical fighters and bombers and capable of carrying larger and missile loads over greater distances.
Berman urges that the United States and its European allies act to counter this descent.
In order to cope with the modern Soviet air and ground forces, U.S. and western allies have deployed a new bomb.
restructured and re-equipped, the study
naited. "NATO ground forces must acquire
new equipment so that they will be able to
dependently of direct, low-level air
support."
At the same time, the study said, the NATO allies must move to protect the likely targets of Soviet air attacks, particularly in the central and central areas and control centers and military air bases.
It urged placement of thicker air defense missile batteries, construction of numerous shelters to protect aircraft on the ground and reserve ammunition and equipment stocks. It also called for plans to dispense firepower and to surprise attack before they can take off.
NATO commanders and U.S. defense planners already have recognized the increased Soviet tactical air threat and some means of securing Bernan urged are underway.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accreditation, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kuman are offered to all students without regard to sex. Students must sign up for registration LLL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIHLT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer $2.00 $2.55 $2.50 $3.00
Each additional
01 02 03 04
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday Tuesday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Monteziers Children's House of Lawrence has room for children (ages 21) to 6 in the after-room. (Weel, Wet, and Thiru) from 12:39 to 3:09 PM. (Please call 873-4577 or please contact p
SPRING MONTESSON 8121 PRE-SCHOOL. Parents are invited to visit and exhibit their children in children's 2nd, 3rd & 4th and 5 score invites in our institution of visiting forgotten children. Call坠own at 703-697-2522.
PADITY-TIME 845-316-8150 ASST ANSWER DEFERRED CARE CALL
TOLL FREE 845-316-8150 DIESEL INFO LQUORGE
STORE NO. MASSAGE BASE-841-8150
PREFER UNIVERSITY TEACHERS—Share your
knowledge of our university's teaching
process. PREFER U'CE signs. List them on IBU office
phone.
FOR RENT
BOKONKON-E-Z-Wer Wipe systems now in
collection includes cartridge and flavor re-
2-3 E 12.8 Stk H
Rooms with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU
campus; mobile phone; bus. 842-7957, 842-7967, 842-7977
PRIORITÉ RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW NESTING
in unfinished, from $152. Two two-bedroom rooms,
unfurnished, from $138. Two bedroom rooms,
unfurnished, from $138. Indoor HEATED POOL. Office open
route. 401-762-9800 or at 824 Frontier Mill. Next door to
route. 401-762-9800 or at 824 Frontier Mill. Next door to
For rent immediately
Bedroom, bath
carpeting attached - central air
conditioning
extra storage and KU bus line
Call now Gateleave Airphone 842-643-156
Call now Gateleave Airport 842-643-156,
Mkpt. Apl. 3
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bathroom for male boarder. Near KU and town. 843-5767, ife
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficiencies. Next
Campground 1. Utilities. Phones. Phone:
9579.
Sublease 2 bedroom furniture apartment near campus. $210 month plus utilities. 942-705-130-1-30
Mails Apt. 2 dkm., 2 bath for sublet. Many extras.
After 5 p.m. 841-1478. 1:31
For rent at Park Plaza South Apthite -1 & 2 bedrooms up to $160 furnished; $160 furnished 2 bedroom from $160 unfurnished to $180 furnished. All plus utilities on office at 1912 W. 2hth or call 821-3420 or S1H. On office at 1912 W. 2hth or call 821-3420 or S1H.
immediate Occupancy-Coatrable-2-bedroom
immediate Occupancy-Coatrable-Only walk
from campaise and alley. Only walk
from campaise and alley.
If you want to save on gas, car expenses, and
pay bills, go to the home of a live and live in
furnished apartments, phone 843-7250.
Mark I Apt. 1, Mississippi 1 bedroom, $180.
5 minute walk to campus: 841-2531, 1-31
Apartment. Furnished, carpeted, pareded. Most
Parking. Parking. Near RU and TU.
843-757-670
1. Bed 2-bedroom apartment for subboarding, Bath.
2. Bed 2-bedroom apartment for subboarding, Bath.
Call: Cait 814-1768 or 8232-2120 at 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
One and two bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments available at West Hill. Carports, draps, dishwasher and disposal Close to campus. One bedroom available at West Hill. Carports, draps, dishwasher and disposal Close to campus. Two bedrooms available at $200.00. Call 841-380-8897.
Aztec Inn
Memorable Dining in A
Ceremony and Tradition
807 Vermont
807-455-3955
Pirated rooms for men, Shave, Kitchen, Walk-in closets. Two clean, quiet rooms available. One has satin bedding.
Formal roommate wanted for 2-Bedroom Village
for details. For details call Pam at 803-
097 or 814-6066.
3208 s. W. 8th, Beautiful new 4-byce, 2-bedroom,
central bath, fully equipped kitchen, base-remnant
bedroom, high ceilings, front office, with high
filledteroom shopping room 9th st. S.
112-647-2222, hours 8:42-0015 or 8:42-7257,
842-2222, hours 8:42-0015 or 8:42-7257.
Clean, 1-birm. furnished insl. shag carpet, enclosure, bed. 30. 841-1465
Must sub-lease 2-bedroom Jaharkwr T.航 1:31
Catal. T.V. All仗. call. Cdll 841-2198. Apil.
Cable TV T.V. All unit, good CBL 841-2190 - 1-31
Two room clean air neat cavern available
Cable TV T.V. All unit, good CBL 841-2190 - 1-31
Apt. with kitchenette in exchange for house-
titling and babysitting 3 min walk to bus-
chair
Inexpensive, specious private living with 2 to 3
 rooms or unfurnished Call Molly Moffett
842-7105
Very size 2-bedroom apt. 4M6 Indiana Off-street central apt. 4M5 kitchen off-street apt. 4M1 bathroom off-street apt. 4M3 bath.
Farmed studio apt. available Feb. 1 $135 or
pet-friendly studio apt. no pets. Mar-
钟 Mark Schmidker at 842-6144.
Two story older home in good condition near Woodbury, NJ. Kitchen, living room, living room, kitchen, bedroom, natural woodwork, new paint, carpeting and refinished furniture. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $250 per month plus utilities. Lease and rent payments are accepted.
For Rent Now - Furnished one bedroom apartment at Mt. Ulc Apartments, 12th & 14th oak tree north of campus; Newly remodeled plus black electricity; Call 849-922-9910 2-3-2
Apartment for rent, 1 bbm, $125 all, no bill
Call. 841-6465
2-30
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Sparebelt.
Electric motor. Wheel drive ALU-AUTIC,
ELECTRIC, 8432, 800-699, 200 W.
Electric generator. Wheel drive ALU-AUTIC,
ELECTRIC, 8432, 800-699, 200 W.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealer's of
all accessories and all accessories. Ocea-
tic West. Wed-Mon. 207-6448
We are the only Full Line Franchisee Crown dealer in Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri. There must be a reason. Crown components, speakers RISE at Audio Systems, 518-tt Blades Island
Safi-Sel - Microphytos by AKG. ELECTIO-
NIC SYSTEMS for your purpose. Auditer System, 9th & Bloody House
Lifetime guarantee-sounds good! Woodson
systems at Audiometry, 9th and Biodite
Inc.
New Tire. Glosseras. New Floor Tradeadl 16-13
New Tire. Glosseras. New Floor Tradeadl 16-13
New Tire. Glosseras. New Floor Tradeadl 16-13
New Tire. Glosseras. New Floor Tradeadl 16-13
Clearance Sale! Apt. size refrigerators $148.00
G. E. Carrier tape recorder $168.00 AM, FM, MP3
G. E. Carrier tape recorder $168.00 AM, FM, MP3
G. E. Blue 5-inch $29.99 Sony digital radio $28.00
G. E. Blue 5-inch $29.99 Sony digital radio $28.00
$29.99 How upper air conditioning $28.00 Beam cooler $28.00
$29.99 How upper air conditioning $28.00 Beam cooler $28.00
'ONE OF A KIND' ORIGINAL DELUXE ADD-
DR. TABLE $299 (NEW) SHERWOOD C-7210 $250
SHERWOOD S-7180 ($250) SHERWOOD S-7180 ($250)
MICHAEL'S MORE AT LES, AUDIO 13, E. 8th; $442
New Manukauiki book-size bf tit 9(11-10') only
New Manukauiki book-size bf sell for $96. Numeric
price for new Manukauiki offer 25 offers per a
book.
GORGEFS Antiquep & Used Furniture. Open 7
days a week. 1053 Massachusetts
Cute baby teddy bear, hamster, $1.00 ca $81-
62. Keep crying.
2-1
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair. Tune-up specialists. 841-2123. 2-24
Tyrolia 120 step-in ski bindings, never mounted,
call 841-7490 1-31
For sale, 74 Vega GT. AT, AC, AM-FM radio,
gadge oil gasifier. B44-86750. 2-1
1974 MCIB Roadster, excellent condition 40,000
km on road. Excellent racking, high ground
run 1-11
Model Year: 1974, Body Number: 843-3533
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at now at Town Clerk Stores. If
PLEMENT NOW AVAILABLE: Make on sale: SUPER
Western Clayton: Makes sense to use them
Eastern Clayton: Makes sense to use them
Noreta's Decorative Arts
Sony TC-118 portable cassette tape recorder w/
Tascam 240G for after $95 or resale for
Baseline Call 841 288 7300
For Sale - Stitched-S 7200 Stereo Receiver, 28 watts per channel Call 841-1439. For bill 2-10.
LESSONS GIFTS
SUPPLIES FRAMES
ANTIQUES CRAFTS
1006 New Hampshire 843-7255
2) For class preparation
3) For exam preparation
L Model Hammond organ, 128 Leoile, and RMI
model. Call Me Hammond or after 10, or
851-7521
Terrific black bikini, brand new. Wrung size for me. Discount price for you. State, low money charge.
"ONK LEFT" RCA-BT-4C0 (unused) New $25.2
Now $150. Ray Audio, I 3. E 8th. $25.2
Lafayette Criticum VI S-warey seekers and
Fairbanks Criticum Excellent S-warey
reasonable): 841-929-8858
- 2-2
See our ad
in the People Book
3 per ms.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
'ONK OF A KIND DEMO SALE': B.S.J. ROB
'708 AT CARDFIRE $100 (LBS)
'259 AT CARDFIRE $300 (LBS)
Bim, Elvis, and Robert all missed their chance to own a 1964 Oldsmobile Delilah. $59,000 power steering brakes, automatic, A.C. new tires, $222 Call now! 1-800-1030 1-300 541-7811
Contura - Nikonatron PT-2.5 brace trumpet, tripped.
Contura - Nikonatron PT-2.5 brace trumpet, tripped.
Green electric wire in circuit, small amp. 830
JVC CCS 290 sturgeon castele desk, in excellent condition. Call Adjair at 843-5274 from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call Calyrie at 843-5274 from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m.
1 pair of DCM-QK DLoudspeakers $400 Call enquiries, keep trying. 814-5554 2-3
Ektra Eta bass guitar Only five month old
Ekscel sound $12.90 or best offer Build 841
Ektra Eta bass guitar Only five month old
Ekscel sound $12.90 or best offer Build 841
BIZAREE BYAZARE is open 10-5.00 p.m. Sat and Sun A summer的重要组成部分 of original art workshops. See the website for dates. Booths available. Entertain yourself this weekend and visit our nets of treasure 908 Pen, 6. An additional fee applies.
2.5 cu. ft, refrigerator freeter perfect for dorms.
3宝 ftorever $70  call #81-3238
1976 Cleveland, Dependable, economy card $2000
1978 Cleveland, Dependable, economy card $4000
earnings after 6 (except Verizon and anytime)
earnings before 6 (except Verizon and anytime)
Must sell mandolin; Ventura electric guitar and Fender Power-Reverb amplifier 643-8248-7-2
100%
HELP WANTED
N -ed Intramural Basketball Officials, Appl. at 426 N -ed Intramural Basketball Officials, Rm. 288 Robinson, 884 at 1150 N -ed Intramural Basketball Officials, Rm. 288 Robinson, 884
Opening for programmer-Analyst with the University Affiliated Facility. Full or half-time job required in a research science area with an academic science plan at least one year of experience in designing or programming systems. Preferable experience in research, statistics or data-base management or project management. Applicant must provide application deadline Feb. 1, 1978. Started date Feb. 18, 1978. Send transcript, resume, and two letters from Child Research Institute, 530 Hawthorn Hill, Unit 1216, Oakland, CA 94118. Employer-Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply.
The University of Kansas division of Facilities Planning seeks assistant site planner and land-developer for the University's campus in landscape architecture or architecture required. One year experience in site planning, design and development is required. Position available immediately. For further information and job description, contact Kathleen M. Hanson (kathleen.hanson@ku.edu) or Karen Kannas, P.O. Box 2614, Lawrence, KS 60455. Job must be received on or before Feb 15, 1078. Resumes should be submitted to Karen Kannas, P.O. Box 2614, Lawrence, KS 60455. Qualified men and women of all races and per
CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Applicant needs ability to work cooperatively for smooth operation of program. Mon-Thu, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Jan. 31 to 1978 to Junior Achievement of N.E.C. (N.E.C.) to provide training in the
Student to manage Gift Shop in Museum of Natural History Requirements, retail sales, retail training skills able to supervise hourly help Experience vending ($82.50 a month to start 30 hat per week) Vendor registration $38.50 a month to start 30 hat per week Drye: $64.50 Applications accepted 2/17 jobs start approval March 1 Equal Opportunity Employer
PSYCHIATIC AIDS & HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS Applicates to a Director of Health Services 45726. An Equal Opportunity Employee 5-9 Female singles wanted for background vocals in high energy concert band Must be ex. exp. in not essential. Michael M42-5686. 1-31 9334
60
AVON - Need money to pay tuition on buy it?
Start your own business. Earn about $5 on every
$100 you sell. Set your own hours—the harder
you work, the more you earn. Call 328-642-8128.
642-8128
Casa De Taco
12 Tacos—$4.75
Keyboard player wanted. Must sing well jeff 1-321-843-3334, Michael 842-5068.
WORK IN JAPAN: Teach English conversation,
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
1171, 417 W. Center, St. Louis, 8531
98531
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COM-
MERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Student monthly position. Duties include de-
briefing, providing, and coordinating computer center
work on projects to be assigned to students.
staff; investigation of appropriate training pos-
sibilities; other duties as assigned. Salary $75-
100 per hour. For information and application contact
Tina Goffman at 614-842-3911 or field Ann A. University of Kansas, 842-491-081
on fax. February 3, 1928. An equal opportunity empl-
oyer.
LOST AND FOUND
Like kids? Heart Start needs males and female volunteers. For more information 842-789-6200.
Lost. Star-shaped rockies, with single diamond
kite. Extreme sentimental value. Bowl 844.
Miniature pitcher. Cement-coated.
Bureau of Child Research has opening for student hourly research assistant to collect and analyze data. We per week. Contact Jyol Suelda 646-271-3531 or 5:30 p.m. We are Anonymous Opportunity Employer.
AVIA silver traveler watch at the Hawk Sat-
day. No questions. No question added. Call
814-149.
Sales representatives needed for HI-di staff. Pro-
fessional salesperson, sales associate or retailer who
come up to talk and to Rick in the info more than
20%. To apply, visit http://www.npr.com/about.
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
teacher for boys, women and children.
Special instruction course only $19.95
MATRICAL ARTS
8335 Massachusetts
842-8244
Last: Leather key chain and 3 keys of enrollment.
Please call Sandy. 845-6423. Forward. 2-1
Operating Port part-time saloonman in mall retail business. Req's BS or equiv in part-time part-week. Previous experience in customer service, receiving most desirable客座, applying by letter giving us reference to K. Whitlight. 289 Manuscript and references to K. Whitlight. 289 Manuscript and references to K. Whitlight.
The Western Civilization Program, 2008 Wesleyan University. A faculty-led academic assistant instruction for the 1939-75 academic year in graduate degree programs within the University of Washington. See sections of *Western Civilization* Women and Men in History.
Found: 4 basketball tickets to Kansas-Nebraska
Game;门票验证通过;official ticket
authorization.
Expertise looking ensuring found Jan 29 in Wesco and floor bathroom. Call Jenet to identify.
Califo Persian cat, at corner of 14th and Tennessee.
To claim, call 841-3641. 1-31
Stainless steel pocket knife found near Marvin
Cullen in Lloyds Jewellery House 7-31
in Lloyds Jewellery House 841-3238
Found. A ring by mirror in men's restroom.
Found a student union in college. 841-723-654
and doobie.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Union/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday at **Miss Mass**
NOTICE
1105 Mass.
Found: Set of car key (Civicress at 11th and
Louisiana CID ID #J43-3722) 2-1
Gay/Lesbian switchboard counseling and local information. 842-7656. tt
Lebanian, Gay Male, Biracial, Feminine, or Just Feminine?
I'll do a book-length post-school interview on Feb. 10, a book-length school interview on Feb. 12, and a speaking on Feb. 7, and my Valentine's Day phone call on Feb. 13.
**Call:** 842-7500 or 869-3041 for my phone call.
PARTY-TIME IS 25 ANYTIME. Been sewing U-
MATERIALS FOR BIRTHDAYS, EUDALS, LIGNOR
SWITCHES, SKRILLED EUDALS, AND MORE.
Ray Stoneback #299  Nassar 843-4170 Open daily
5:30 p.m. - thurs. 8:30 p.m.
2-2
Relief woodcarving, enroll today. Bill King, instructor at Doris's Decorative Artist 1604 Mansion in Beverly Hills. (718) 539-2300.
has the eyeglasses you want.
806 Massachusetts
Phone 814.7421
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUP BOARD
10-5 Mon.-Sat. Till on Thursday
SUMMER JOBS GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MINIMAL INFORMATION SERVICE MASTER APPLICATION ONLY 51 M SNHOKE BOX 645, STATE COLLEGE PA. (1680) 2-10
TWO $2500 SCHOALSHARES. All full-time students in Delta, Delaware, or Oswego served at Delta, Delaware, or Oswego.
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation.
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Solid long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
expense. No charge—177, 411. W. Center.
WA 98311
1-30
Sister Katie Cafe Tuesday Coffee Home presents
Lady Baker Late Bedwin January 31 - 4
1:17 PM, 121 W. 18th St.
Winter Classes. Enroll now in tale and decorative painting and landscape painting. Call 843-7253 for schedule and enrollment in daytime and evening classes. Donata's Decorative Art, 2-1 New Hampshire.
PERSONAL
Special on professional curling traps. Regular $29. New - $49 at Blance. Salon on the Mall. (603) 875-1125. www.curlshirts.com
When it comes to cutting Guys and Gals fur,
you need 842 -1144 at Blain's shop on the Mails.
We have a complete line of Radish Hall & skin
care clinic in town and women in training.
Shopping Centre at Radish Hall.
Funities: You have thought about having them at labhost? After 7 p.m. call 843-348 for more info.
PHOENIX ART
GLASS
CUSTOM
Stained Glass Classes Offered 615 Mass. 843-0080
Persons with TWA飞翔 pilgrimages wishing to travel Spring break call 841-7957 2-1
Every Monday in Ladies' night at Leawood's, The
Burton Hotel, a £240 single. Visit www.burtonhotel.com
from 6 till midnight for two nights. 2-3
Learning about persons from other cultures can be very helpful for the businesswoman, mentoring entertaining, pigging out cool food and finding a new way to eat. We are all on the show and a lot more. You're invited to watch our Wetzel Westerford for an interesting time.
Don't blow H-it—get up! Jaywalker Wake-Up, 842-1
(663) See our ad below)
Don't blow it this semester - get up!! Jawhawk
upake. W-824-4816.
2:2
Mats: grad, good-looking, wery of his scent,
good humor, amusing relationship with truly
relationship with truly relaxed, sensitive
college warrior, no strings, absurd interests in
music, cooking, reading, hiking 842-5021 after
grad.
Alpha Gam pledges—you're the greatest! 1-20
W. giw damn good扑嘘讲!**Comme jm to Fr.
M. giw damn good扑嘘讲!**Comme jm to Fr.
M. c
Where's that confounded Louis? 2-3
Fat Adolescent 27-Bedroom house. Large living room, spacious kitchen. 4'x8' bath. Recently recolorated two fireplaces, lovely patio, plenty of dining space. Perfect home for that growing family. Book值量 512-711 Call us
SERVICES OFFERED
Professional tutoring in all subjects, as much or as little as you need. $40-$60 for Tutors available in more than 40 areas including math, science, English, CALF MASTERMEN®, 3287, CASTING MASTERMEN® 1-21
Math tutoring - competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 006, 102, 105, 106, 111, 113, 116, 117, 119, 121, 125, 130, 356, 632, 848, 1000. Reasonable rates. Call 823-6481.
THEIS BINDING COPY. The House at Ulmer's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for their binding and copying in Lawrence. Let us know if we can handle 325 Massachusetts or phone 842-7261. Thank you.
TYPING
1 do damned good typing. Peggy, 842-4476. tf
Travel-ohdee IBM PIM/P elite Quality work
travel-ohdee disentrusts, disentrusts welcome
842. 822-7217
Experienced twaint-term paper, theses, mice, maze.
Bachelor's degree. Bachelor's degree. spelling, lettering,
8D-SG, MSA. Wright.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980.
After 5, weekdays AID day weeksends f
f
PROFESSIONAL lying-editing. Thesis discussion.
paper in paper. IMB piexle. Call 214-567-3900.
Typing done, theses, term paper, spelling etc.
corrected, electric phone, Giml G84-2609 - 2.1
Tripin of any variety done. One night service if
pursues or under Call Ruth, 843-6450 or call
911 for help.
CALL MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of ALL lyse instruments. Incorporate in the program for歌谱 2-28
WANTED
Apartment Wanted * Bedroom, Living room,
kitchen, laundry room. Must be 21 or over.
Will pay Mr. Mac's rent. Write Kick Words.
Phone: (304) 759-3588. Email: macdavis@hawaii.edu
Tired of fending for yourself? Nalismall Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Send your resume to Ask. For information, manag- er, or resident director, Better yet, why not drop by and see us.
Tired of lending for yourself? Nesmith Hall has a few openings for the Spring Semester. Give us a call at 830-850. Ask for secretary, manager, or counselor. Better yet, why not drop in and see us.
Need 2 females to share house, Very near campus;
$50 plus 1/3 us. Not b41. 827-792-1
1-50
female roommate to share 2 bedroom furnished
roommate from bus. 843-700-6390 Grade: 1-20
dust preferred
Female graduate student wanted to share two
broom house. Student $850 per month, plus
$120 for materials.
Malz roommate, 863 + 1/3 utilities, 841-2554, 1-31
Hold to campus. Monday-Friday from 31st Street.
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**Resumal** needed for comfortabl 3 bpt.侵, **Rst $750** must ltf. Feb $2. ) *utilities*
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Easy going; liberal female roommate needed
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Need a roommate to share 2 bedroom apt. by foot,
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Roommate wanted, good convenient 2 BR apt. 1 minute to Union, $100 , "1" utilities, call 800-749-6353
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8
Monday, January 30, 1978
---
University Daily Kansan
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COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas
Tuesday
January 31, 1978
Vol. 88, No. 82
Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Photo by TIM A5
High wire
Even the birds seem to dislike the cold, damp weather that has settled over Lawrence
lately. These birds seemed content to sit on a high wire overlooking the railroad tracks in North Lawrence. The line in the picture is almost 100 feet off the ground.
Special degree to be evaluated
By JAN SMITH
Staff Writer
A College Assembly task force has been formed to evaluate the bachelor of general studies degree offered at the University of Kansas, Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese and coordinator of the task force, said yesterday.
"The College Committee of Policy and Educational Goals decided that we needed to take a look at who was taking the B.G.S. program and what it was being used for." Debrick said. "We want to know who the teacher is, and if it is serving properly."
Debiicki said the evaluation should be completed this spring. Members of the task force are: John Wright, professor of human biology; Richard McNair, associate biochemistry; Shirley Harkey, associate professor of sociology; Robert Findlay, professor of speech and drama; and Stephen McGregor
DEBICKI SAID the aid for evaluating the B.G.S. degree came about when faculty members questioned the degree's merits in a course of three weeks and force in two to three weeks would begin to collect transcripts and summary sheets from one class such as the junior or senior class, to determine whether there was any pattern in the course work B.G.S. students
"We hope we can find a little more about
the B.G.S," Debicki said. "Some people think that the B.G.S is the best thing that ever happened to the College degree. Others think it has avoided degree requirements by being too lenient. We want to find out and make necessary changes if they're needed."
Since the degree has been offered at KU since 1973, more than 1,200 students have received the B.G.S. Distribution certificate in humanities and courses in each area of humanities, natural sciences and mathematics and social sciences. At least two departments must be represented in each area. The student must complete four hours and a total of 124 hours to graduate.
A STUDENT becomes eligible for the degree when he has earned at least 60 credit hours and has at least a 1.8 overall grade point average. He must take at least 30 courses in his major and be enrolled in B.G.S. candidate and be enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"The B.G.S. degree certainly affords more flexibility for the student in terms of what classes he can take," Eleanor Turk, assistant dean and placement director for the College, said yesterday. "Students have access in the top number of hours they can take."
A student deciding to complete a regular major must complete all of the depart- ment requirements.
majors under the B.A. degree, Turk said. The student must take both the required and optional courses for the major and should have taken them by approval approved by the department's major adviser.
Students not wishing to complete the regular requirements for a major are considered a non-major. Three advisers will be appointed to those students, Turk said.
"Since the non-majors are in a more unstructured program, they need greater help with advising," she said. "We just don't want to throw them to the wolves."
TURK SAID students may decide to take a B.G.S. degree because some degrees have requirements for which students have no interest and see no purpose.
Bob Fisher, who graduated last May with a B.G.S. degree in personnel administration, said that he followed the program because he did not want to take a
"In my case, I couldn't convince myself that the 15 or 16 hours of a foreign language was worth the extra work for the status of a foreigner. I must merely be a value judgment," he said.
easer, who works for his father's electric company in Kansas City, Mo., that said in the B.G.S. program he was able to take classes that he was interested in and he took, rather than forcing himself "through those endless hours required for the B.A."
BEOG frauds difficult to detect
By ROBERT BEER
Staff Writer
It is possible for a University of Kansas student to get a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant of up to $700 a semester and leave school without the University's knowing, Jeff Weinberg, associate director of student financial aid, said yesterday.
"There is no conceivable way that anyone
would know of it until the end of the
second century."
However, if the student dropped all his classes and applied for a refund of the tuition, the University would know and the student would be required to repay the grant, he said.
Even then, he said, the University would know only that the student had failed all his tests.
The University does not require professors to record attendance, therefore, the university has no way of knowing which students attend classes, he said.
"WITH ANY program there are going to be abuses, but to my knowledge it hasn't happened here," Weinberg said.
The University defines a full-time student as one who takes at least 12 credit hours a semester. A three-quarter student must complete all courses and a half-time student, at least six hours.
Weinberg said it was the responsibility of students who received BECOS to report reducing their enrollments below the required course requirement or dropping out of school.
Whistle falters on
The steam whistle that signals the end of each class period at the University of Kansas malfunctioned again last night when it sounded at 8:19.
The whistle is still on the blink and still going off at unusual times.
I groweliste also functioned yesterday morning, not sounding until 10:20. Sunday night it sounded three times between 7 and 7:15.
Facilities Operations workers stay in the hotel Sunday night and operated it by hand yesterday. They will continue until the whistle is fixed.
The BEOG program was initiated at the University and nationwide in 1973. Since then, the number of students who apply and pass the test has increased exponentially, Weinberg said.
Richard Perkins, associate director of property maintenance, said yesterday that a gear in the timing device was broken and would be replaced when the office could get a
HE SAID that the student then would be required to pay back the difference in loan payments.
"If a full-time student came back the next year after enrollment and said he had dropped three credit hours, we would refrain from full-time to part-time," Wong said.
A steam whistle has been signaling the end of classes at KU since 1912. The whistle has been replaced a number of times since then. The one now in service was installed in 1954.
During the academic year of 1973-1974, 184 students received $144,100 in BEGO money, but during the current year more than 2,600 students received more than $2 million, Weinberg said.
Kenneth Kamber, who graduated in 1974 with a non-master B.G.S. degree, said he wished he had taken the proper courses for a regular major. However, he said that employers only want to know if a degree is required and if the applicant had the ability to learn.
The BEGO program provides up to $1,400 per academic year to students who can show financial need. The money is not a loan, and therefore need not be repaid.
RECENTLY, college students have received negative press coverage for violations of grants and for defaulting on guaranteed student loans, Weinberg said, but the majority of the violations had occurred at trade and technical schools.
members attributed the increase to more student awareness of the program and to increased parental involvement.
"YOU WANT as broad an education as you can get, and chances are your boss isn't going to have a degree unless he's young and aggressive," Karnberg said.
The University of Kansas agreed to the BEOG program with an understanding that the federal government could audit at any time. Weinberg said.
"The B.G.S. degree is certainly no easier than any other degree because the same skills are determined by the professional schools," she said. "In planning a career in a competitive area, the student would not select a degree that would hurt his chances."
Turk said she thought the B.G.S. degree was not an easy way into medical or law schools.
Max Griffin, director of admissions in the KU School of Law, said that the B.G.S. degree was treated as any major when training a law school applicant's record.
"To my knowledge the federal government has not audited any institution of higher learning," he said. "We would have to audit any time, as we have in the past."
Representatives favor prison bill
By DIRCK STEIMEL
Staff Writer
A proposed minimum-security prison honor camp at Clinton Reservoir west of Lawrence is being supported by Lawrence's three representatives.
State Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, Mike Glover and John Vogel said they supported the bill, which was introduced in the Kansas House last week. The bill would appropriate money for construction of three honor camps, including the one proposed for Clinton.
The Clinton honor camp, along with similar proposed camps at Turtle Creek near Manhattan and El Dorado Reservoir, would be a minimum-security institution.
Immates at the Clinton honor camp would do construction and maintenance work in the state park areas at Perry Reservoir in Texas. The state now operates one honor camp at Toronto Reservoir in Woodson County in southeast Kansas to raise the ice on the reservoir's horn corps to four.
The honor camp bill, introduced by the House special committee on corrections, would provide $16 million to build the three detention centers. The Senate recommended to the 1977 legislature that
only the honor camp at the Clinton site be constructed. Bennett recommended about $1.8 million be appropriated for the proposed Clinton facility.
BUZZI, R-LAWRENC, said yesterday the Clinton honor camp had merits because it would bring money and jobs to the project but the project also had a serious drawback.
"I feel the state should appropriate more money to the county and sheriff's department to provide the extra security needed with the honor camp at Clinton," Buzzi said.
Vogel, R-Lawrence, said he had no misgivings about the Clinton honor camp.
The state's prisons have an abundance of prisoners who are eligible and want to get into an honor camp, Vogel said. This bill would help relieve that problem, he said.
Vogel said he had visited the honor camp at Toronto and thought the Clinton camp was needed and would benefit the Clinton and Lawrence communities.
MOST OF THE prisoners eligible for honor camps have a light sentence or have served a number of years in prison and have good records, Vogel said.
D. Lawrence, said he favored the See PRISON BILL page eight
Flu sneaks through administrators' door
By BRIAN SETTLE
Staff Writer
Students planning to visit the chancellor's complex in Strong Hall today probably would be better off to postpone their visit until later in the week.
It seems the "minor flu epidemic" that Watkins Hospital officials have been referring to recently has spread from the KU students to the administrators.
Martin Wollman, director of Health Services, said several hundred University students had been treated at Watkins Hospital for influenza during the past three weeks.
Likewise, James Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said yesterday that a small epidemic had left the chancellor's complex with less than a full staff.
SCALLY SAID Shirley Domer, assistant to the chancellor; Jane Johnson, the chancellor's secretary; Max Lucas, director of facilities planning; and Lucas' secretary all were absent from work yesterday because of the flu.
"So far, we've been lucky it hasn't created any big problems." Scally said. "There are other ways to do it."
go out immediately. We've all been trying to pick up the slack for each other."
"This usually happens once a year between Christmas and spring," Scaly said. "The same thing is happening in Topeca and Wichita right now and I guess it finally worked."
While knocking on wood, Scaly, who missed a mid day last week batting the flu.
MEANWHILE, down the hall in the
measured room, sneezes and waffles were evident.
When Sandy Patcheen, secretary for Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, handed some paperwork to Jeanne Johnson, assistant to Shankel, Johnson said, "For someone who sniffs while she works, you do a pretty good job, Sandy."
Johnson said she had been ill Friday night but after an abundance of sleep and heating pads during the weekend she felt fine yesterday.
WOLLMANN said the advice for administrators' recovery was the same as for students-plenty of sleep, aspirin, and plenty of liquids.
"I spent Friday night lying in bed telling myself, 'I can't get sick, I can't get sick,' the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
News Capsules
From the Associated Press, United Press International
Senate passes crime law
WASHINGTON - A bill to consolidate and overhaul the federal criminal code was passed by the Senate last night.
The bill, which will provide greater uniformity and certainty in punishment for federal crimes, was the culmination of nearly 12 years of effort. The project began in the Lyndon Johnson administration, when the National Commission on Reform of Criminal Law was established. See story page two.
Mideast talks to resume
JERUSALEM-Spokesmen in Jerusalem and Caro announced yesterday that Egyptian-Israeli military negotiations on the future of the occupied Sinai Peninsula will resume tonight.
Israel said Defense Minister Ezer Weizman and his negotiating team would leave for Cairo early today. Weizman and Mohamed Abdel Ghannam Gammass recessed their military talks Jan. 13 in deadlock over the future of the 20 Jewish settlements established by Israel on the northern and southern edges of the Sinai Peninsula.
State rejects Screw bill
TOPEKA - The state of Kansas has informed Screw magazine publisher AI Goldstein it has no intention of paying $173.25 bill Goldstein submitted to Gov. Robert F. Bennett on Jan. 17 for an unauthorized advertisement in the newspaper.
who has been tried twice in Kansas for distributing allegedly obscene publications, copied an ad the state Department of Economic Development placed in Business Week magazine, and ran it Screw.
Bombing was requested that *Kimberly* refrain from running any more such攻端, threatening legal retaliation if he
Carter
Carter to request satellite caution
WASHINGTON—President Jimmy Carter yesterday promised to ask the Soviets to stop launching atomic weapons in the country and send earth in Canada last week. He asked all nations to establish more rigid precautions concerning use of weapons.
Larter said the United States would forego the use of satellite satellites altogether, and said a safety system should be devised to keep nuclear-powered satellites from falling to earth or into the atmosphere. See *page* 39.
Rhodesian accord stalls
MALTA-The United States and Britain failed yesterday in their attempt to persuade black guerrilla leaders to discontinue their bloody 5-year war against Rhodesia's white government.
U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young and British Foreign Secretary David Owen said that the talks, aimed at persuading the guerrilla leaders to accept a plan for a peaceful settlement leading to black majority rule, yielded no major agreements. Talks will continue today. See story page two.
Locally ...
A University of Kansas professor warns students not to buy life insurance policies from hard-pitch salesmen.
Leeland Pritchard, professor of economics, said the average student does not need life insurance when he
The companies typically offer life insurance to graduating high school graduates over rates because of their low age. See story page 175.
2
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Senate okays new criminal code
WASHINGTON(AP)—The Senate passed a massive bill last night that would consolidate and overhaul the entire body of the U.S. government, developed piecemeal during the last 200 years.
One major goal of the legislation is to provide greater uniformity and certainty in punishment for federal crimes. But the bill also has a host of other provisions, including a sharp reduction in penalties for possession of small amounts of marijuana.
Passage of the recodeification measure, by a vote of T2-15, came after eight days of debate. It was the culmination of nearly 12 years of effort. The task began in the year of independence, when the National Commission on Reform of Criminal Law was set up.
The legislation, which would not take effect until two years after passage, now goes to the House where a judiciary sub-committee will draft bargains around the middle of February.
ATTORNEY GENERAL Griffin B. Bell
the bill would make literally hundreds of
hours of work for the company.
In two previous Congresses, the bill—known then as "S-1"—beogamed down in disputes over provisions that critics assailed as regressive and repressive. The present compromise version, stripped of the most contentious provisions of last year by the late Sen. John L. McCellan, D-Airk, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
the conservative McClellan was the driving force behind the recidification until his death last November. Not only was he chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, but he also served on the reform commission appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson.
Kennedy took over leadership of the effort to win Senate passage of the bill, which he described in the opening debate as the "biggest federal government's law enforcement policy."
"THE MOST IMPORTANT reform in the entire bill involves the criminal sentencing process," Kennedy said, adding that the wide disparities in sentences now imposed
by federal judges had a devastating impact on the criminal justice system.
The bill provides for the creation of a seven-member commission to establish guidelines for sentencing persons convicted of federal crimes.
A federal judge could impose sentences outside the guidelines but he would have to give a written explanation. A defendant could appeal a sentence exceeding the maximum penalty for a crime and give a sentence below the guidelines. Under present law, sentences cannot be appealed.
The bill also would phase out parole, except in exceptional circumstances, and reduce the time off a prisoner could return for his sentence. The court ordered his sentence to no more than 10 percent.
KC firemen charge bad conditions cost lives
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Firefighters accused city officials yesterday of providing faulty equipment and inadequate manpower, as the number of known dead in the weekend Coates House hotel fire climbed to 17.
The toll made the blaze the worst in Kansas City, Mo., history, surpassing an apartment fire that killed 15 in 1924. A fire in 1906 killed 16 in adjoining Kansas City, Kan., when a blaze swept through the Chamber of Commerce building.
Three more bodies were pulled from the rubble of the 110-year-old hotel early yesterday, raising the number of known victims. The bodies remained unaccounted for, police said.
KANSAS CITY firefighters have battled six fires, three of them large, in the past three weeks.
After the Coates Hotel blaze Saturday, the firefighters battled a Sunday morning blaze on the east side of the 6300 block of Brookside Avenue. The fire apparently started in a brookside barbecue restaurant and spread to six adipiing businesses. The
firefighters fought the blaze for four hours before bringing it under control.
Just after the Brookside fire was under control, another fire was reported in an apartment building at 3919 Warwick Blvd. The fire was caused by tenants homeless and injured four firefighters.
Early yesterday morning, another fire forced evacuation of about 450 residents and caused thousands of dollars damage to the homes. Twin Oak apartments in Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Mo. 's 9-month-old fire protection plan underwent its most severe test Saturday during the Coates fire and fire fighters said yesterday the plan's defects could be measured by those who died in the hotel.
MEMBERS OF Local No. 42 of the International Association of Fire Fighters charged yesterday that the cost lives when fire roared through the historic Coates House Hotel. The union struck the city two years ago over the issues of more manpower and work rule changes, but returned when some compromises were reached.
Firefighters asked Charles B. Wheeler Jr., mayor, to seek a state probe into the fire protection program, and Wheeler agreed. Kenneth Carnes, Missouri public safety director, said he would head the investigation.
Firefighters charged that the new pum-
which went into effect May 1, left resposing
fire equipment without enough manpower to
carry out rescue operations. And they said
lack of manpower left some Emergency
Rescue Vehicles sitting in stations.
Wheeler praised the work of the fire
fighter who called the attacks by fire
fighters public.
"THESE NO doubt that people died because of a lack of manpower," Louie Wright, one of the first firemen at the scene, told reporters yesterday.
He said he used a ladder that had malfunctioned previously, when it collapsed at a fire their Eve's Eave and left a fireman dangling from a fourth-floor window ledge. Wright said he and others had to try four times before the ladder would hold for rescue efforts Saturday.
Wright charged that because of man-
Rhodesian guerrillas unconvinced
A senior aide to Mugabe said that Carr
a authority would make him a virtual
dialer.
"The divisions are on important issues." Young told reporters after emerging from a two-hour morning conference on this issue in the United States and nation. The talks are continuing today.
Late Sunday, Nkomo and Mugabe served notice that their only aim was to continue fighting until they had secured a total transfer of power from Rhodesia's white
RABAT, Malta (AP) - The United States and Britain failed to persuade black guerrilla leaders yesterday to abandon their bloody five-year war against Rhodesia's white government and accept a plan for a nuclear agreement leading to black majority rule.
Other provisions under dispute included the length and control of a cease-fire between the guerrillas and Rhodesian government troops and arrangements for a six-month transition to black nationalist rule.
THE GUERRILLAS, British delegates said, rejected the British-American plan because of provisions the Australian minister-designate, powers to oversee the transition, head the police and command the national army as well as supervise one-man, one-e vote candidate.
Despite their intensive efforts, Young and Owen acknowledged that they failed to shift the Patriot Front leaders, who represent an estimated 20,000 guerrillas inside and outside Rhodesia, away from their pledge to Iran Ian Smith's white government by force.
Andrew Young, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and David Dewan, British Secretary said yesterday that the talks with Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo—co-leaders of the militant Fatturacre yielded no agreements on major issues.
"If the British do not throw Mr. Smith out, we will do it." Nkomo said. "The war will go."
NKOMO AND Mugabe demanded that the
out a session, saying he had been insulted by one of SMITH's envoyes. They resumed yesterday with only two of three moderate leaders present.
Patriotic Front—not the moderate black nationalists living inside Rhodesia—be designated to take over power from Smith's government and lead the country's 6.7 million blacks through the necessary steps toward independence.
power cute, equipment could not be repaired or speedily in the department repair shop.
"There's only so much you can do to keep certain pieces of this junk on the streets," he
The internally based moderates, who said they represented the majority of Rhodesia's blacks, opened negotiations with Smith last December. The negotiations were aimed at changing how the country managed a universal suffrage. The talks broke off last week when Bishop Abel Muzorewa stormed
Smith sought the meetings to head off an imposed solution from outside, such as the British-American peace plan, that would allow American forces to front into any black majority government.
The Rhodesian leader also wants safeguards for the future of the nation's 263,000 whites and representation in any new parliament.
Wheeler promised to investigate the allegations.
Carter spoke at a nationally televised news conference, his second this year. He pledged to pursue the "failsafe" system and the atomic-satellite ban with the Soviet Union. Carter said the Soviets had held him during its fall and that it would not exhale, during its fall and that it would not exhale.
The President said he knew more than the public knew about what searcher found in the file.
President to ask USSR to ban atomic satellite use
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jimmy Carter promised yesterday to ask the Soviet Union not to send up any more atomic satellites like the one that fell on Canada and said "we would be glad to forego the loss of any such satellites altogether."
In recent times the Coates House housed the poor, the elderly and the transients, but once it was the most fashionable hotel and trysting spot for the city's elegant people.
"If we cannot evolve those failsafe methods," Carter said, "then I think there ought to be a total prohibition against earth-orbiting satellites. I would favor at this point to prohibit earth-orbiting satellites to prohibit earth-orbiting satellites with atomic or radiation material in them."
Calling for more rigid precautions by all nations, the president said the United States and the Soviet Union should try to develop a "sure-fire" safety system to keep such nuclear-power satellites from falling to earth or into the earth's atmosphere.
"It was a unique building. It was the premier hotel in this city for a number of years." Milton Perry, chairman on Historic Preservation, said yesterday. "The ballroom—the New Years' Eve ball there is the most important in the city about the turn of the century."
unt two American wildlife scientists had found radioactive wreckage from the satellite, which plunged 10-40 feet under a 40-foot crater into ice on the Thelon River in the Northwest Territories. The wreckage was described as structural tubing and a smashed metal bowl.
Canadian officials said earlier in the day
The two Americans showed no signs of radioactive contamination, officials said.
At his wide-ranging news conference, Carter also said:
- Rejection of any phase of his tax jobs and inflation-fighting programs could aggravate the nation's economic problems.
- It would be a great painful balance between conflicting priorities.
- If necessary, Carter said, he would try to exert influence on Congress through the American people to keep his programs intact.
- He has no intention at this time to intercede in the nation's coal strike by invoking the Taft-Hartley Act, which would require miners to return to work for an 80-day cooling off period. Nonetheless, he has not scheduled his demands for an end to the strike do not look good.
U.S. oil appetite increases trade deficit
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American appetite for foreign oil helped push the U.S. trade deficit for 1977 to a record $26.7 billion, more than four times higher than any other year in history, the government said yesterday.
The President said he hoped the United Mine Workers and the coal operators would come together to create a clean, efficient
The Commerce Department said 1977 imports totaled $146.8 billion while exports were $120.1 billion. Purchases of oil, much of which comes from Arab countries, were measured at $42.1 billion. This was $9.9 billion-or $31 percent--above the 1976 level.
LISTED IN the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, the Conte House originally was the home of James Conte and Eldridge of Lawrence. Construction was interrupted by the Civil War, when the building's foundation was used as a stable for the horses of Union cavalry.
The $26.7 billion deficit in 1977 swamped the
1982 recessions by a $3 billion in 1972.
The total deficit of $14.5 billion is
"Heavy dependence on imported oil continues to dominate the U.S. foreign trade picture and a large deficit must again be expected in 1978," said Courtney Slater, the Commerce Department's chief economist.
The Commerce Department said imports and exports during December reached record highs as shippers attempted to catch up from the two-month dock strike, which slowed the movement of goods at eastern and coastal ports.
The 1977 deficit was on target with administration projections.
In December, exports climbed to $11.03
billion while imports reached $13.60 billion, the first time ever that goods flowing into and out of the United States have hit those levels.
The resulting December deficit of 2.03 billion was nearly identical to November's $2.08 billion. December marked the 10th quarter of the year. American trade hedger has been in the red.
The size of the deficit has become increasingly worrisome to President Jimmy Carter. He said he would impose House favors pursuit of a basically freetrade economic policy but has been under pressure from some members of Congress and the industry to impose protectionist measures.
A trade deficit means that more dollars are leaving the United States to pay for foreign goods than the United States is earning from the sale of its goods abroad.
Trading with other nations is an important factor in the overall American economy.
Generally, when this occurs, domestic employment and production suffer.
Government economists already have projected that the deficit for 1978 would be near the same level as last year, although exports should increase somewhat and
Nearly 60 percent of American exports go to Canada, Japan and countries of Western Europe, and most of these countries have an offshore base in the United States as fast as the United States recovered.
Besides oil, another reason for the growing deficit has been weak economic performance by nations that trade with the United States.
Kersey Coates, a Philadelphia Quaker who settled in Kansas City in 1854, soon bought an interest in the structure. He revived the project in 1866 by investing $10,000 and using bricks from his kiln operations.
imports, particularly oil, should decline
in conjunction by about 30 percent in
both 1976 and 1985.
Had foreign economies expanded at the same pace, American exports would be about 10 percent higher than they are now, according to the congressional budget ol-
Besides oil, other imports that posted sharp increases in 1977 were: new cars, up $1.7 billion; iron and steel, up $2.2 million; sugar, up $2.2 million; Sugar imports down by $7.5 million.
On the export side of the ledger, wheat and corn fell a combined $2.28 billion; coal was off $256 million and iron and steel were off $225 million.
Soybeans rose by $1.08 billion and machinery and transportation equipment
FILMS
SUA
Wednesday, Feb. 1
Alain Tanner :
LA SALAMANDRE
With Jacques Denis, Bulle Ogier,
Jean Luc Bideau. $1.00; 7:30 & 9:45
p.m. Woodruff Aud.
Thursday, Feb. 2
Revolutionary Feminist Filmmaker
Yvonne Ranier:
LIVES OF PERFORMERS
$1.00, 7:30, Woodruff Aud.
Fri. & Sat., Feb. 3 & 4
Director HAI Ashby with David Carradine, Ronny Cox. Based on Doug Guthrie's music and life. $15.00; 3.30; 7.00 & 9.30. Woodruff Aud.
BOUND FOR GLORY
Midnight Movies
DIRTY DUCK
Legislature passes farm resolutions
Dir, & Animator Charles Swenson.
Music—Flo & Eddy, Rated X. $1.00,
12:00 midnight. Woodruff Aud.
Khashan, TOPEKA—Both houses of the Kansas Legislature dealt with agricultural matters yesterday, the House endorsing a Senate resolution backing the American Agriculture movement and the Senate passing a measure urging President Carter to restore Agriculture Department budget cuts.
From the Kansan Wire Services
political maneuvering on the House floor for a time threatened that resolution, which expressed support for the family farm and the American Agriculture movement.
The senators responded more directly to Carter's budget cuts. They passed a simple Senate resolution—which did not go to the House—urging Carter to restore $7.3 billion in cuts from the USDA budget. The resolution, introduced by Sen. Ron Hanen, also included a bill that would Bennett for personal delivery to Carter at a meeting in Washington yesterday.
Bennett is scheduled to join about a dozen farm state governors today in Washington for a meeting with Carter. An aide said the governor plans to hand Carter the resolution at a 1 p.m. meeting at the White House.
Under the president's budget proposal for next fiscal year, the Department of Agriculture would get $3.7 billion less than they received this year.
In other action, committee hearings were held yesterday on a pair of bills sponsored by Senator Tom Hicks.
A rash of weekend fires, including the Coates Hotel tragedy in Kansas City, Mo., made the hearings particularly timely in connection Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The committee heard testimony on two bills. One would require the installation of automatic fire warning or extinguishing systems in residential, hotel, motel, lodging or boarding buildings that were constructed or substantially renovated.
The other would require the installation of fire alarm systems activated by smoke detectors to be installed in any hotel, dormitory, lodging or rooming house.
In other action, the House endorsed a bill by Rep. E. Dean Shelor, D-Minneapolis, that would modify the way people run for election to local school boards. New persons petitioning to be candidates must obtain signature of 50 electors. Shelor, saying some western Kansas districts do not support the number suggested the number of petitioners simply be no less than 10 percent of the total electors in the district.
Another House bill would allow municipally owned utilities to transfer security deposits from long-dormant accounts to a city fund under certain conditions and would raise the amount of security deposits by the utilities from 3to 9percent.
The House approved a Senate bill bringing Kansas into compliance with federal law regarding information in the criminal justice system. The bill also would provide guidelines for collecting, storing and distributing information to setting up a Privacy and Security Advisory Board to assist the director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
The Senate took emergency action to pass a bill that would change computation of unemployment insurance payroll taxes from $175 million to rather than the old $4,200 wage base, changed last year. Lawmakers said speedy action was necessary to prevent collection of an excess of $17 million from the taxpayer. The House bill was sent to Gov. Bennett.
In other action, the House approved a resolution congratulating art teacher Gertrude E. Furney of Russell for being chosen Russell County's 1977 Man of the Year. She is the first woman to receive the award.
Gene Wilder as
"THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER"
IT'S THE
"IRRESISTABLE & IRREVERENT"
Eve 7:30, 9:30
Sat/Sun
2:30
Granada
PG
O
'CLOSE ENCOUNTERS of the Third Kind''
Granada
Largo de los Reinos de España
CINDY WILLIAMS R
CINDY WILLIAMS Rut
AS ROSEI
Eve 7:25 & 9:15
Sat Sun Mat 2:40
Eve 7:00 &
9:30
Sat-Sun 2:00
THE FIRST NUDIE MUSICAL
IT'S THE STAR WARS OF NUDIE MUSICALS!
NOW Cinema Twin
John Travolta
R R R R Eve 7:15 & 9:45 Sat-Sun Mat 2:30 NOW Cipome Tuwi
LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR
NOW Cinema Twin
SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER R
CATCH IT!!!
If you can't beat
Eve 7:15 & 9:25
Sat Sun 1:45
Hillcrest
First Love R
Eve 7:25 & 9:30
Sat-Sun 1:55
Why doesn't anyone tell you there's a difference between making love and being in love?
Hillcrest
JANE FONDA PETER BOYLE
• DONALD SUTHERLAND •
STEELYARD
BLUES ★ PG
A SMALL BAND OF LUNATICS DO UNTO THE SYSTEM WHAT THE SYSTEM IS TRYING TO DO UNTO ALL OF US . . .
"A Delightfully Funny Poke at Stuffed Shirts" --ANT BREEDERS WEEKLY
EVENINGS 7:35 & 9:35 Hillcrest
Hillcrest
Worlds of Fun TALENT AUDITIONS
An audition team will visit 10 campuses in four states during January and February of 1978 looking for the best in Midwestern collegiate talent.
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.
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.
THE CLOSEST AUDITION
KAN. UNIVERSITY Jan. 26, 1978: 3:00 P.M. And February 3, 1978: 5:00 P.M.
Ble Roon. Kansas Union (2nd, Flight)
TOPEKA GENERAL ADMINISTRATION February 4, 1978 10:00 A.M. - Ramada Inn
Southtown, 3847 T. Toopea Ave.
REGISTRATION BEGINS 30 MINUTES PROBLEM TO AUDIENCES. FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION, CALL 917-548-7420 OR WRITE "PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT"
444-452-7996.
J
Worlds of Fun
ANNUAL OCTOBER
TIME 7-9AM
FIRE 1-12AM
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
3
Commissioners hope to clean up problems with sanitation trucks
Lawrence city commissioners will try to end a trash truck problem at their meeting 4 tonight in the fourth-floor conference room at 7 on Broadway. Tower, 8th Avenue, streets. Massachusetts streets.
The commissioners will receive bids to buy a new front-loading truck to store the equipment.
Last week, the commissioners decided to cancel the purchase of the original truck.
The B.A. Green Construction Co., which submitted the bid, submitted an alternate bid that would save $10,420 by using white pine instead of oak for doors. They requested 200 calendar days to finish the project.
The commission also will review a site plan for a proposed apartment complex at
Two white males wearing skis made off with $2,524 in an armed robbery at the Hillecrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa, at 12:45 Monday morning.
Robbers net $2,524 in Hillcrest break-in
Police said the robbers, armed with an automatic pistol and a knife, cut the telephone lines and told two employees in the room remain in the ladies' restroom for 10 minutes.
Police said the robbers entered the building, breaking a window next to her.
The cash register was then robbed of $2,534 in cash, coins and coins.
which was used on commercial routes, because it had experienced mechanical problems since its delivery in November 1977.
County taxpayers may have to pay more for complete remodeling of the Douglas County Courthouse than they had anticipated.
The two employees remained in the restroom for 45 minutes before leaving to breakfast.
Two earlier bids for remodeling work totaled more than $321,000. If finishing work can be held within the $185,000 estimate, the project will cost $56,000. Expected completion date of the project is the first of next year.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.(AP) - Negotiation were stalled again today, in the 56th day of a nationwide coal miners' strike, and President Carter repeated that he has no plan to strike the strike-end provisions. But it has long been wary of large bargaining sessions have been scheduled.
Courthouse bid over estimate
Coal strike persists as negotiations stall
If approved by the commission, the complex will have 18 apartments in two buildings. Each apartment will have one bedroom and a kitchen equipped with disposal, range and refrigerator. Off-street parking will also be provided.
In a press briefing Monday, chief federal mediator Wayne L. Horvitz said an enormous amount of the contract had been settled. "I have no present intention at all to intercede or exercise my authority under this contract," she added in a White House news conference Monday.
IKOAK-FILM
The bid, totaling $208,300, included painting, varnishing and floor coverings. The county estimate for the work was $105,000.
The only bid submitted yesterday to county commissioners for finishing work was $23,000 more than the county had estimated. Commissioners released the bid to the Lawrence architectural firm of Peters, Williams and Kubota for their review. The firm will try to reduce the cost of the bid.
Under the act, an injunction could be issued ordering miners back to work for an auction.
QUICK STOP
PHOTO | SHOP
Two Locations
Walk Shopping Center
Hickory Shopping Area
—NOTICE—
To: All Organizations allocated funds by the Student Senate from the Student Activity Fee
From: Office of the Student Senate Treasurer
From: Office of the Student Senate *TRASON*
All officers who are to be responsible for the expenditure of collected funds MUST:
1. Attend a TRAINING SESSION conducted by the Student Senate Treasurer
2. Sign a CAPITAL DISPOSITION CONTRACT with the Student Senate
3. OBTAIN WRITTEN ADVANCE AUTHORIZATION for each expenditure from
Student Activity Fee Funds.
These rules apply to all ActivityFee-funded groups and their officers, including groups on our campus and the newly elected officers who wish to gain in-depth knowledge of their group's Student Senate.
A Treasurer's Training Session has been scheduled for:
THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 7:00 p.m.
Governor's Room-Union
Please contact the Student Senate Treasurer's office at 864.3746 to sign up for this session, or for more information.
The Student Senate is funded from Student Activity Fees.
Every Tuesday
All the Beer You Can Drink
$3.00 Guys
$2.00 Girls
Tuesday has never been so good.
Coors
AMERICA'S FINE LIGHT BEER
Every Tuesday 8:00-11:30 p.m.
SHENANIGANS 9th & Miss. Proper Attire Must Be Worn
POSITION OPENINGS
K. U. Residence Halls and Scholarship Halls
1978-1979
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS Must be Junior, Senior or Graduate Student for 78-79 academic year
ASSISTANT HALL DIRECTORS Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-year status for 1978-1979 academic year
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTORS
Must be Graduate Student or Fifth-year status for 1978-1979 academic year
All applicants should evidence above average academic achievement, prior residential group living experience and availability for the entire 1978-1979 academic year (August-May).
Applications and job descriptions available now in Dean of Women's Office (220 Strong Hall) or in Dean of Men's Office (228 Strong Hall).
APPLICATION DEADLINE MARCH 10, 1978
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Qualified Men and Women of all races and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply.
Rent-A-Car
ADMIRAL LEASING AND RENTAL
Call
843-2931
23rd and Alabama
31-2731
25rd and 40th
FORD PINTO
See: Susan or Paul
SUA
positions are now open for chairpersons in the following areas.
board selections
public relations
travel
film
outdoor recreation indoor recreation free university special events forum fine arts
officers sections
president vice president secretary treasurer
applications available in
deadlines
board positions. feb.15, 5 p.m.
officers. feb.8. 5 p.m.
SUA office
SUA
27182818 57
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TI Programmable 57
2nd INV INX CE CLR
LAN Z=I x² Vx Vx
SST STO RCL SUM y²
BST BE ( ) +
GTO 7 8 9 X
SBR 4 5 6 -
RST 1 2 3 +
R/S 0 +/- =
PERSONAL ELECTRONIC
2 7 1 8 2 8 1 8 5 7
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TI Programmable 67
2nd INV INX GE CLR
LRN EST z² √E 1/z
SST STO RCL SUM y*
BST EE ( )
+ GTO 7 8 9 X
SBR 4 5 6 -
RST 1 2 3 +
R/S 0 • +/- =
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1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
INCORPORATED
4
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Comment
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
A word to the Aggies
The Kansas State Collegian ran an extraordinarily witty column last week about the University of Kansas. The Collegian's pundit, who mercifully will be granted anonymity, asserted that "in the stomach of Lawrence is the campus of Cosmo U. The campus is easy to locate—just look for a hill covered with concrete and brick eruptions."
Not content with that bit of sparking humor, the columnist also informed his readers, "The mascot of Cosmo U. is a rather homely creature sporting the unlikely colors of red and blue." The author also held forth at length about the generosity of Helen Foresman Spencer: "The museum was donated by the alumni from spare
change left over from last year's donut kitty."
IN THE interest of fair comment, the Kansan presents a condensation of what the staff of the Yale Daily News, in its book "The Insider's Guide to the Colleges," had to say about the institution it called "K-Straight." The verdict:
"Kansas State is the premier university in the whole world at which to learn to be a farmer. . . If your heart's greatest desire is to stop lops or harvest wheat, the city is extremely dull and will never be confused with Manhattan, the island."
The defense rests.
A new kind of homesteader is coming to Kansas.
More people moved into Kansas during 1976 than left it during the same period. Simply put, Kansas is experiencing the biggest migration into the state since the late 1800s. But that Kansas has had that kind of migration since the 1900-1910 census period.
New settlers coming to Kansas
The news of the state's population turnaround originally came from a study by Robert B. Flora, sociology professor at Kansas State University. The study is funded by the Ozark Regional Commission and the Office of Economic Development.
Clay Stauffer
Editorial Writer
GOV, ROBERT F. Bennett's economic policy statement for 1978 cites the preliminary results of Flora's study, scheduled to be published this spring. The trend of migration
into the state, together with a generally healthy economic report for 2077, paints a bright picture of what is to come. But there is one exception.
As an agriculture spokesman said at the second Kansas Economic Outlook Conference last week, "We're just glad it looks as if it's not going to get any worse." One wonders how much worse things could have been. Personal income has dropped more than 61 percent since the end of 1973.
Despite the complicated problems with which the farm component of the state economy is affected, it apparently is an attractive
place to settle down and practice a style of life based on traditional American values.
"People are moving in because they like that area," said another two-thirds of the people moving into Kansas settle in areas that can be called family farm. "They're along the state's northern tier."
THE HOMESTEADER of the 1970s is better educated than his counterparts who are moving out of the state. Many of the settlers are professionals and want the opportunity to work in a city that traditionally a strong element in the community. They come to Kansas with a clear idea of the kind of life they're looking for. Although mining, manufacturing and construction have increased employment figures in recent years, the state is not directly related to those parts of the state's economy.
The new homesteaders are different from their predecessors.
They're better educated. They have more capital with which to shape their community niche.
But like the pioneers who crossed the Missouri River at the turn of the century, the new homesteaders see the family as the fundamental social unit. Although moving to Kansas to practice one day a profession and a family may appear hopelessly bourgeois to some, the trend appears to be growing.
Kansas' low poverty rate, the sixth lowest in the nation, makes the state a more cheerful place to live than metropolitan New Jersey or New York. His income declined more than three percent since the beginning of the decade.
THE STATE'S efforts at increasing tourism in Kansas appear needless in the face of its image as a good place to settle down and raise a family. In 2017, the White House revealed that many American tourists think Kansas is "drab," a latent inferiority complex that most Kansans seem to have prompted businessmen and officials to contemplate how to make Kansas drab.
Pouring money into research intended to make Kansas less drab is a misapprehension on the part of the state's leaders. The reversal of a sixty-year trend of migration out of the state has led to lend some credence to the view that Kansas' drabness may be the state's biggest attraction. Judging by the change in population, family's drabness may be an island family's EL Dorado.
Energy glut now conceals future needs
There was some promising and optimistic rhetoric presented at the Kansas Economic Outlook Conference last Friday at the Kansas University. Throughout the day, state economic experts preached prosperity for Kansas in 1978, basing their predictions on healthy economic indicators from 1977.
Gov. Robert F. Bennett told business leaders that with the exception of a declining farm income, the state was sound economically, the state is substantial economic growth and that he could grow the growth to continue in the future.
Benedict cited several indicators that he said added up to a healthy 1978 economy. It includes increases in personal income and the state's gross per capita income, decreases in unemployment, from 4.2 percent in 1976 to 3.8 percent in 1977.
THE OPTIMISTIC rhetoric and last year's data combine to create an illusion that all is well and will continue to be well for years to come. But this kind of optimism can turn into realism if Kansas is going to run head-on in the inevitable energy shortage. Substantial and sweeping measures must be taken now by Kansas business and industrial leaders to soften the energy blow when it does happen in the
Pierre
Also, the current session of the Kansas Legislature must initiate and follow through with tough legislation that emphasizes energy research, incentives for use of alternate fuels and conservation.
William Hambleton, director of the
Steven Stingley Editorial writer
Kansas Geological Survey, captured the urgency for drastic energy measures when he told business leaders at one of the conference sessions. "Again we will have adequate energy to support energy storage," he said. "We will always in the direction of higher prices. Unfortunately, this scenario may continue to lead us down the primrose path of lack of concern for the long-term several years away when it is possible to significantly increase conservation and increased production decisions languis."
HAMBLETON GAVE several examples of energy sources that are now abundant but in the future will diminish in quantity and soar in cost.
One such example was crude oil. Although the cost of imported crude oil in 1977 from $13.33 a barrel to $14.45, Hambleton said the OPEC nations had purchased it machines and been at least until June, when they meet again to discuss a possible increase.
"There is an oversupply of crude oil on the market," Hambleton said. "In fact, a glut."
He said the oversupply was a result of a decrease in international economic activity, conservation, utility complying with regulation and the lack of unseasonably cold weather
and the completion of the Alaskan pipeline.
but Hambleton said that the oversupply should last for only another year or two.
“This oversupply provides an awkward contradiction for the United States, for the glut is short-term and temporary,” he said. “Convincing the public of the need for conservation is difficult under the circumstances.”
IT IS THIS difficult task of convincing disbelieving Kansans that oil and natural gas supplies soon will no longer be available. In addition, firms and business leaders now must cope with. There needs to be less preaching of the positive and more substantial action taken to prepare our state for a major overhaul of our energy
The impending energy problem is by no means exclusively a national one. Even though Kansas utility companies, industries and consumers are in the middle of an energy crisis, we must stay in our "healthy" state that indicate where we are headed.
According to Hambleton, production of crude oil in Kansas during 1977 reached a 40-year low at an estimated total of 57,500,040 barrels. Production of natural gas increased by about 26 percent. These decreases occurred despite an increase in drilling activity in 1977. A total of 3,815 tests were made for oil and gas; 74 percent were used for oil and gas; 26 percent were used for 26 percent exploratory wells. The success ratios were 68 percent for development wells
and a dismal 23 percent for the exploratory ones.
Hambleton predicted that in 1978 oil and natural gas production would decline again, although the decrease for natural gas probably would be less than in 1977.
THESE SIGNALS, as slight as they are, should alert the state lawmakers and executives that it is time for more than cosmetic changes in energy use and conservation practices. An unyielding standpoint of energy management to ensure more genuine and drastic conservation practices, tax incentives for businesses and individuals who use alternative energy sources such as solar power, and quick conversion from natural gas and oil to coal. The list should be done be done and should be done is endless.
Bennett, the Legislature and other state and private leaders are starting to do something about the energy problem as it creeps into Kansas. But it is slow work that needs to be speeded up. It is also going through an atmosphere deal with the problem are snagged and stopped, which has happened at the federal level.
President Jimmy Carter's energy plan, with its emphasis on increased conservation and not production, is a benchmark to be the guideline for Kansas legislators.
Bennett has told the current session of the legislature that the state's commitment to research, incentives for alternate fuel use and conservation has been "thus far embryonic." It is time for that commitment to grow.
Society better if Johnny learns
To the editor:
Recently it has become fashionable to blame the student—you know that mythic Johnny, the composite American inventor, is a graduate educational system. Roger Sipher's article, "Obligatory education has flunked out," which appeared in the January 26 issue of the Kansan, is no excuse for an educational system. Sipher exhorts us to consider the possibility that compulsory education has failed and that we, educators, taxpayers, parents and future parents, should consider that education will life counterparts) to attend school isn't beneficial to us or to his peers because Johnny—the bad guy--doesn't want to be in school, doesn't want to learn and doesn't add to the attaches of the educational process.
Letters
Ho him. Nowhere in the article does Sipher consider the implications of his simplistic solution to a very complex problem in the American social system to the dynamics of the American social system if we were to allow Sipher to lull us into believing his solution has merit. An incredible mess would increase an astronomical proportion nearly overnight the job-seeking population. The present jobs rate is approximately 16 percent for whites and 37 percent (or more) for blacks. What would the society do with a great influx of youth, poorly trained, and uneducated students? Perhaps I am misinterpreting Sipher's suggestion, but if the high school student shouldn't be in school because he or she doesn't want to be, then I suppose that the grade schooler would likewise be released from school attendance.
And that's the crux of the problem. While it is true that shamefully large numbers of high school graduates (and
even larger numbers of high-school dropouts) can't read well, what then would the literacy rate be if no compulsory education were required and students could drop out or be dismissed from school to reach a higher level? Inferable, that's what.
But let's leave the "Johnny can't read" problem alone to consider some other implications of Mr. Sipher's article: Namely, what will Johnny do all day if he can't work? Steal, rob, maim, terrorize, After all, Jolynny's parents probably
work all day, if he is lucky enough to still have two parents, leaving him without any daytime supervision. Granted, the school system wasn't designed to become an institutionalized baby sister, but rather a childmate. The '70s: It is, or at least it has assumed that function. So if Johnny isn't in school and if Johnny can't work, then Johnny will probably be caught doing something antisocial; and, like many children, he will be confined to another sort of institution—prison. Instead of having to spend tax dollars to
support an institution that isn't doing all it could to accomplish its mission—education—the taxpayer will have to support an institution that rarely succeeds in trying to teach any skills necessary to exist in this society. For those Johnnyms or James caught in the breezy easy answer, you might little possibility will exist for them to learn how to contribute to their society. They will be thrust into the apprenticeship of the criminal class.
True, I, unlike Sipher, have no answer to the problem of why the school system has failed to accomplish that goal. I refuse to believe that irresponsible suggestions such as Sipher's help
any of us to see clearly how we can overcome the shortcomings of the educational system at the primary and secondary levels. Yet if we are to find solutions to our problem, we need to build a school system, such solutions will have to come quickly and from people who are reasonable before someone—any one of us —is seduced into believing that we must answer all of their answers. I for one don't want to live with more bars on my windows, more guns in my home, more fear of walking the streets day or night than I do already. To get around this, we accept Siphereques proposals.
Thomas A. Settle Assistant instructor, department of English
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MARY ELLY
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Grad school blues varied
From all indications, it is not easy to be a graduate student.
--are practical and still tough are overlooked or minimized.
Actually, most graduate students probably are seeking only to advance their knowledge in their major area, expand their educational horizon, help them do a job. But they put up with a lot to accomplish those goals.
The ordeal begins as early as the middle of the senior year, when the inevitable questions arise: Can you do when you graduate? Are you going to get a job and make something of yourself?" The one who answers "no" is looked to grad school, is looked at askance and whispered about as a "professional student," as if he were in cabs with the effort to destroy the country.
WITH THE BEGINNING of the next semester, though, they are acknowledged and put to use. Students in Grade 12 graduate students in classes that allow undergraduate enrollment are assigned extra research and extra papers in keeping with their "extra"
They are dethroned as student monarchs. The seniors are responsible for such awards as HOPE and Mortar Board. The seniors hold the positions of authority more often than any other faculty member. The seniors are feted at the end of the spring semester with awards dinner, job interviews, parties and farewells to local taverns. When the excitement dies down, the students study hard. The students are barely acknowledged.
Graduate-only classes have no extra work—everyone carries the same heavy burden. Paradoxically, although their extra assignments in other professions by professors that they know how to do research, graduate students often are required to sit through classes on basic research in the first year of college. The techniques they probably were using as undergraduates.
The word "extra" seems to describe many things about graduate students, and is used by undergraduates as on-angers to the student population. They are the motion-picture business.
Graduate students suddenly play a smaller part in the University show. For example, graduate student senators elected by write-in votes usually outnumber those whose names were actually on the ballot.
VANESSA HAYES
John Mitchell Editorial writer
The undergraduate financial aid that served them well they find unavailable, causing them to look for extra work. The most-wanted jobs are those of University assistants, but even there the pay is about the same as a movie extra.
The circumstances of their existence force many graduate students into becoming more competitive and more willing to take chances than usual. University, who else has the courage to take on an 8:30 section of listless freshmen with the duty of getting them excited about Western Civilization, Alastair Watson would dare prove his knowledge and capabilities in human behavior by throwing himself into the assignment of a 50-page paper entitled *What Shirley on the aspirations of Kansas City youth?*
The increased competitiveness leads to fear, too. Looking over their shoulders you wonder if someone is gaining on them. Stories persist about how much easier it would be to get a master's degree in so many areas of thesis requirements, or in human development and family life, where the comprehensive academic question be discussed and prepared for before the actual exams.
The facts that 72 hours of credit are required in social work or that the HDFL exams
Graduate status encourages self-withdrawal. It is easy for a student shadowed by a pile of assigned, work, deep in experience, worried about money and worried about money to imagine that his situation is unique in the universe. With a walk to Watson and a stroll by the study cubicles in the stacks he himself must realize himself that he is not alone.
Perhaps best of all, though, is that at times when classes are finished and paperwork can be postponed, the graduate student can reflect on the fact that he is acquiring a degree, or about some part of the world and some day might contribute to its improvement.
AND THERE ARE advantages to being a graduate student. There is very little competition at enrollment for the course numbers that usually are higher than the Dow Jones averages. The graduate assistant can use usually no more than two hours of office. He can call professors by their first names. He's great at parties because he can remember, on any topic, "how the whole thing started." If he's lucky enough to be a teaching assistant or assistant professor, he will enjoy the distinctive University classroom experience from the other side of the grade books.
These words are written from the anticipatory side of the defense, but they also serve for venturing into the job market armed only with a backerke's degree. It's hard to remember to stand back for heavier ammunition.
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University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
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Staff Photo by TIM ASHNEI
Wrong way
Installation of fire escape scaffoldings hit a snag yesterday when workmen for the Kansas Construction Co. incorrectly attached the structure to the side of Battenfield Hall, 1425 Alumni Plaza. The workman had to remove part of it from the building to be reinstalled. Scaffoldings will be installed on both ends of the residence hall to comply with the state fire code. The building previously had only one fire escape in the rear. Workmen said they lost an hour of worktime because of the mistake.
Suit unlike Bakke case, Med Center counsel says
Staff Writer
By NANCY DRESSLER
A label suit involving former University of Kansas Medical Center officials and students does not compare to the Alan Bakke reverse discrimination case now before the U.S. Supreme Court, David R. Hancock Jr., a member of Health Sciences and Hospital, said recently.
The suit, in Wyandotte County court,
Kansas City, Kan., charges libel but does
not directly relate to the U.S. Constitution.
Dysart said.
The Bakke case involves reverse discrimination in the admission practices of a California medical school. Alan Bakke, a white male, was denied admission to the University of California at Davis medical school last year.
Bakke charged the school with passing admission in favor of a minor university.
Jury selection for the K.U. Med Center trial was completed yesterday. Evidence also was presented by Reid F. Holbrook, attorneys for Dante G. Scarpelli, former dean of academic affairs and chairman of department of pathology at the Med Center.
Scorpillé fitted the suit in 1975 and seeks damages from each of five defenders
Scarpelli, now a professor at Northwestern University, alleges he was labeled a racist by four Med Cerdan students and the former affirmative action director at the Med Center.
Dysart said the students, all of whom are now doctors, said in the complaint that Scarpell discriminated against minority students in training and other practices.
The students demanded Scarpelli's date, and he arrived before Med Center faculty resigned in the of the complaint after the four students walked out of the hearing before its com-
Dyssart said the libel suit brought by Scarpett was against the KU but was bet-
"This is a civil lawsuit for damages," Dysart said. "It has to do with affirmative action because it is against the affirmative action officer for carrying out his office."
Dyart said that Chester Rempson, the Med Center's affirmative action director at the time, had taken the side of the four teams when he headcarhed the complaint against Scarpelli.
The Bakke case directly involves the admission practices of a university. Dysart said KU's involvement in the libel suit was strictly that of witnesses.
Several KU officials including David Waxman, the Med Center's executive vice chancellor, and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes have been asked to testify in the case.
Waxman is expected to appear in the trial tomorrow, Dysart said. Dysart will attend the case in any legal problems involving the Med Center arise.
"I'll be there to be sure the Med Center's name is not defamed." Dyass said. "We'll be here for the day, and we don't care."
National survey reports increase in adolescent sex, pregnancies
NEW YORK (AP) — A nationwide report on adolescent sex shows a one-third increase between 1972 and 1976 in both births and pregnancy among girls 15 to 19 years old.
Because of this and the fact that women living in college dormitories were not reflected in the survey the authors said they do not provide a margin of error for the results.
The 1976 study is based on 2,193 interviews nationwide; the 1971 study on 4,392. But the authors warned that the 1976 data on blacks were too much to ignore and underreported the incidence of abortions.
"Far more study is required before we can hope to explain and understand the sexual and reproductive behavior of young Americans," they concluded.
However, the authors of the report said that learning about the dimensions of sexual behavior among female teen-agers did not help to explain that behavior.
The study, by sociologists Melvin Zelinik and John F. Kantner of Johns Hopkins University, was published Monday in Family Planning Perspectives—the journal of the Alan Guttman Institute, an affiliate of Planned Parenthood.
THE AUTHORS said they reached this conclusion because estimates of the number of children born based on the survey would be higher than the actual number of births.
The percentage of white girls 15 to 19 who
had experienced prematrial intercourse rose from 26.3 in the 171 group to 37.2 in the 179 group, the report said. The percentage having a first pregnancy rose from 6.4 to 9.3.
- Eight out of 10 premarital pregnancies among teen-eagers who did not marry before the outcome of the pregnancy were unintended, about the same as among the 1971 group. Just one in seven of those interviewed used contraception.
of all whites who had a premarital first pregnancy, only 36 percent married before the outcome of the pregnancy in the 1976 group, compared with 52 percent in the 1971 group. Only 9 percent married after the pregnancy in the 1976 group, compared with 12 percent in 1971.
Insurance questioned
- Adoption and foster placement declined substantially from an already low level. In the 1976 survey, all but 7 percent of the children were wolfled livestock with their teen-age mothers.
Rv MARY-ANNE OLIVAR
Among the sexually active teens, out-of-wedlock childbearing declined by more than one-fifth between the two survey periods. The principal factor in this decline appeared to be the wider availability of abortion, the authors said.
Pritchard explained that students did not need life insurance at their age because they usually did not have to pay off debts, such as a mortgage on a house, and did not have to provide for a family. These two reasons, he said, were the ones a person would want to consider before buying a life insurance policy.
University of Kansas students should not buy life insurance policies that hard-pitch salesmen to sell, Leeland Pritchard, professor of economics, said recently.
Many insurance companies try to sell life insurance to graduating seniors, offering them lower rates because of their low age burden.
Staff Writer
- The proportion of first pregnancies terminated after 17 group was doubled in 17 group to the 197 group.
The "average student does not need life insurance when he graduates," Pirtchard said.
"They started with the sales pitch that I was going to graduate soon and that I wouldn't be covered by my parents' policy anymore," she said.
- Four out of five pregnancies among teen-agers were conceived on wedlock.
The 1976 study also reported:
Terrie Ferguson, Overland Park senior,
life insurance company
inhaber called her.
Margaret Martin, agent for Fidelity
Management, is the science,
is one of the agents who contacted KIU.
"Young people should buy life insurance when they are young and take advantage of it."
Under the CollegeMaster program,
priority is given to insurance
offerings. With college life policies,
With the CollegeMaster program, a 20-year-old male student could buy life insurance that would cover him for $10,000 and it would cost him $120 a year. After five years his policy also would have a cash-value benefit of about $350.
But Pritchard said it was useless to buy a police when one is young, although the rates were lower.
"You're not saving money by taking out a policy younger than you need to," he said.
As a result, if the policy holder would die five years after he purchased the policy, his
Although this may seem to be a lot of money to a student, $10,000 is not enough to cover a student's needs, if he needs life insurance. On the March 1977 issue of Consumer Reports.
beneficiary would receive $10,350, Martin said.
If the policy holder surrendered his policy after five years he would get back $350.
"The most advantageous policy is the 20-year decreasing term." Peltio said.
With a 20-year decreasing term policy, Pritchard said a 35-year old male had to pay about $22.10 each year to be covered for $10,000.
The value of the policy decreases each year, while the premiums remain the same.
With a term insurance policy, the policy holder would not receive any cash if the policy expired during his life time. In order to buy a term insurance policy, you must buy a term policy than a whole life policy.
One should be covered for about $100,000 he said. With a term insurance policy the premiums for a 35-year-old male would be about $1,720 for a 35-year-old male, Marlyn from a Kansas city life insurance company, Pritchard said. With a whole life policy for $100,000, the annual premiums would be about $1,720 for a 35-year-old male, Marlyn from a Kansas city life insurance company, said留意er.
Pritchard said term insurance was a good way to invest one's money.
For instance, he said if a 30-year-old man invests the difference in premiums between the two $100,000 policies into Series E and Series F, then he would bring back $88,000—up to four times the cash surrender value of the whole life insurance policy for the same period of time.
Besides offering too little of the wrong
bond of policy the CollegeMaster program
must be improved.
Because students usually do not have enough money to pay for the premiums, Fidelity Union lend the student money to pay the first year's premium. The loan must be paid back within the next five years at an interest rate of 5 percent per year.
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The PRE-NURSING CLUB will have a meeting on Thursday Feb.2 at 7:00 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The agenda will include Sue Stebbens R.N., operating room nurse.
Please comel
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Tuesday, January 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Mitchell, Woodard share spotlight
Double features are found at drive-in theaters, rock concert and most recently, live music events.
The co-stars are the Lady Jayhawks high-scoring Lynette Woodward, Wichita freshman, and Adrian Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
And with the assistance of head coach Marian Washington, the roles they play for the Lady Jayhawks have become dominant ones.
“IT'S SO HARD to say how much they must to the squand.” Washington said. “A team is very fortunate to have one player who can be a leader when you have him it's really incredible.
"I've seen teams put three players on Woodard or Mitchell at different times. I can imagine our opposition trying to defense them with all five players."
Woodard and Mitchell account for more than half of the Lady Jawhaws' scoring and
PETER PARKER
S
KANSAN Sports
Adrian Mitchell
rebounding. Woodard leads the team in both categories, averaging 24.9 points and 15.7 rebounds a game. Mitchell's totals are 20.8 points and 9.7 rebounds.
DESPIE THEIR individual achievement to the team, one has
"All I want to do is my best for that particular game," Woodard said. "If my best is two points then I am satisfied. If I want three points I feel like I played well, then I not happy."
An opposing coach, Larry Thye of Wichita State University, paid Woodard the supreme compliment shortly before she led an Army to a 83-57 victory over the Shockers.
"She's the best woman basketball player in the Midwest," he said. "If there is someone who is better, I haven't seen her vet."
Tyseal said he actively recruited Woodard, who lived 10 blocks from the WSU campus, but could not keep the former Wichita-North campus. America's selection from attending Kansas.
Washington also had words of praise for the 6.0 forward.
"I KNWE when I asked that she was one of the finest, if not the finest, player in the country," she said. "But I certainly did not want to do anything that would do the things she is doing now."
Woodard chose Kansas after being recruited by several national powers, including Wayland Baptist, Maryland and UCLA
Woodard said her interest in basketball started in a park across from her house. She met him at a local high school.
"It was no big thing," she said. "I never felt like I was better than anyone else. I just played because I liked to play basketball. I played it from the time I woke up in the morning until it got too dark to play in the night."
imitated them after the other players went home.
Mitchell, however, did not begin playing basketball until she was a teenager. She said there weren't many girls who could play basketball and were matched with the boys at a park near her house.
MITCHELL'S TALENT was good enough to earn her a spot on the Kansa City Dusters, an AAU team where she played for six years. Washington discovered her by accident.
"When I went to look at another player on that team, I saw a very quiet, slender girl working well around the basket," she said. "She encouraged her to come to school here."
Mitchell, who graduated from Central High School in Kansas City, Mo., did not play high school basketball because Central High School was located in the program until after she had graduated.
"I all want to do," she said, "I rebound a lot and play defense. I love to play defense."
Mitchell, who is the team captain, led the Lady Jayhawks in scoring last year with a 14.3 a game average. She also led the team in rebounds with 9.4 a game.
IN ADDITION to her play on the
bath room courts, we have new praises
for her leadership; ability off the cue.
"There are some people who are natural leaders," Washington said, "and Mitchell is one of them. The players look up to her for direction and she has accepted that role."
Teammate Woodard lauded Mitchell's dedication to basketball.
"Adrian knows what she wants and she
1970
Lynette Woodard
goes out and gets it no matter what the team would say. "She's just a natural leopard" word.
WOODARD AND Mitchell have been mentioned for Kodak All America honors and Woodard, for participation in the 1980 Moscow Olympics. But neither player is looking far into the Kansas. Their immediate goal is to win the its first women's national championship.
"If we can keep the belief we have good talent and not get down on ourselves when we lose, we can make it to the national's," Mitchell said. "We go out on the floor with the attitude that we're going to blow the other team right off the floor."
Whatever the Lady Jayhawks' fortune, both players agree that their decision to play against them was correct.
It feels good to be playing at KU and to know I can compete on a college level."
Sure-fire shooting paces Koenigs
By GARY BEDORE
Sports Editor
He's not among the conference leaders in scoring or rebounding, but Ken Koemings and his team have the lead.
That's a big statement to make for a person who once regarded Koenigis a liability, rather than an asset to the KU basketball team.
It's true Koeneng's statistics always have been good. For the last two seasons, he's led the team in assists 156 times and percentages. He passed the 500 mark in career rebounds and the 800 mark in career points this year. Only twelve other players in the history of KU basketball can say the same.
To say things have changed would be an understatement. In a year of balanced scoring and team play, Koenigs is shining over all other KU players.
BUT DESPITE the stats, Koeniga never has been a truly dominant force on the court. He averaged four fouls a game the other day, and he played well on the bench after setting into four trouble.
He has hit an amazing 70.8 percent of his shots in the Bie Eiight and is averaging less
KANSAN Analysis
than four fouls a game. He has been matched against opposing teams to meet and meet his own goal.
This year, Koenigs held K-State state forward Curtis Riding to scoring totals of 26 points in the first half and compulsion considering last year Redding almost single-handedly beat Kansas three different times with two outbursts of 13 and one of 34 points against the Jawhavas.
EARLIER IN THE SEASON, Kenoigs held Kentucky's Rick Hobert to just eight points.
For the past two season, Koenigs has been voted honorable mention All Big Eight, but he said he was not concerned about winning the award.
"I don't worry about it." Koenigs said earlier this week. "We don't have a player on our team in league scoring statistics, so we play better than those kinds of awards. Good scoring."
statistics are nice, but I'm satisfied as long as we come out and win."
Kansas has had balanced scoring all season. The Jayhawks have seven players averaging seven or more points a game. Koenigs is averaging 12.1 points a game in Big Eight play and in recent games has had a perfect scoring percentage. Against Colorado he was seven-for-14 against Minnesota, but he was five-for-five against Iowa State. Sandwiched in between he was seven-for-14 against K-State.
"IVE ALWAYS been a good shooter," Koenigs said. "I've had good coaching and we worked on it a lot. Sometimes you get in trouble, but sometimes we work to inject my shots carefully and have good rhythm."
Koenigs also credits coaching for reducing his foul totals this season.
"I'd like to give our coaches a lot of credit. In the past I've gone up too fast, too quick. They've gotten me to slow down, to take time to read the defenses."
"The year we have done a better job of getting people in and out of the game," he said. "When you are tired, you have a tendency to make dumb fouls. In the past, I've tried to hug the other player a bit and nicked up fouls."
WANSAS
24
KOENIGS' VALUE to KU cannot be measured in Big Eight awards. He is cocaptain this year, and head coach Ted Owens said Koenigs is a true leader
Staff Photo by GEORGE MILLENER
Finger roll
Kansas forward Koehnes exhibits the soft touch on his shot that has enabled him to lead the Big Eight conference in shooting percentage. After seven conference games, he made 10 of 23 shots.
Kahn has placed an informal $400,000 ceiling on the price any team could pay another club for an item. The club is skirt that limit when Cincinnati included minor league slugger Dave Revering in the Blue deal, which was announced at baseball's winter meetings in October.
Kuhn decides Blue trade off; urges new deal
The decision, announced by his office after Kuhn had left for Boston, was precipitated by the $1.75 million that the team received for its production. Finley for Blue, a 3-time 20-game winner.
NEW YORK (AP) -- Baseball Commissioner Bowen Kueh rejected the trade of Vida Blau to the Cincinnati Reds Monday, but urged the two clubs to restructure the team.
Within minutes of the announcement of the trade, Kuhn informed both clubs that he was withholding approval pending his examination of the transaction.
But, when that could not be worked out,
the commissioner stopped the deal, then
suggested that the two clubs renegotiate
and reaffirm their agreement in a
period that runs from Feb. 15 to March 15.
Finley and Reds President Boh Howsw spent two days testifying at hearings called by the commissioner earlier this month. There was an attempt at a compromise that would have sent other Reds players to the office to introduce the cash involved in the transaction.
In Cincinnati, the Reds said they would have no comment until they could study the IL.
"He's an excellent leader." Owens said.
The reason he can lead is he gives his best
examples.
It marked the second time that Kuhn has refused to allow Finley to move Blue to New York. The commissioner blocked the sale of Blue to the New York Yankees for $1 million and also disallowed sales for $1 million each of their three and relief pitcher Rolie Fingers to Boston.
In Oakland, Blue's attorney, Richard Ganser, has have no comment until he gets the decision.
Koenigs said he and the other seniors on
team have gladly accepted leadership
rolemen.
"I think our senior class knows what it takes to win," he said. "We've struggled through some hard times and we also know that we are stronger than we ever were as great leadership. We all work together."
KOENIGS WAS part of the 1974-75 Jayhawk team that made it to the NCAA playoff before losing to Notre Dame in a subreinal game.
"But the team today is better. Quickness is so big a part. The 1974 team won the Big Eight and lost to Notre Dame in the playoffs. This team has yet to prove itself."
"That team was awesome. With Rick Suttle, Dainny Knight, Donny (Von Moore), Dale Greenie and Roger Morningstar we had great size."
Koenigs, who recently was accepted into the KU School of Medicine, said he tried to use his brains to his advantage on the court.
"I've always respected players like Alan Adams (former Big-Eight center from the University of Oklahoma). He showed little emotion on the court. If you get mad, you might make a dumb foul. I've found out this is true for me. I'm usually a better player in the second half when we all calm down some."
If Koenigs continues his fine shooting, maybe the Big Eight conference will be good to him and vote him to the All Conference team.
Koenigas has been a consistent performer for KU. About his career he said, "Kansas is the best team in the nation."
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AP ranks KU eighth
Despite a 62-85 loss to Nebraska, the Kansas Jayhawks jailed removal No. 8 in the Associated Press press of college basketball teams this week.
The Jayhawks, 16-3, collected 284 points, which placed them behind Michigan State, which collected 560 points.
The AP pollsters kept Kentucky, 14-1, as its No. 1-ranked team. The Wildcats were defeated by Alabama's Crimson Tide. 78-62 earlier in the week.
Arkansas 'Razorbacks, 19-4, defeated Baylor 56-45 in overtime, then beat SMU 72-45 and Texas Tech 54-49 to move up from fourth a week ago to 9, with 278 points.
Marquette, 15-2, lost to Loyola of Chicago 68-64 after beating Xavier of Ohio 68-62 and fell from second to third with 664 points.
Notre Dame took fourth in the poll with 649 points, UCLA fifth with 582 points and North Carolina sixth with 562 points.
The Top 20 teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20.18.14.17.13.08.24.6.4.3.1.
Kentucky (36) 14-1 928
Massachusetts (1) 15-1 789
Maryland (1) 15-2 694
Marquette (7) 16-1 649
Nova Dame (2) 16-2 649
NC State (1) 17-1 602
North Carolina (1) 16-3 692
Michigan State (4) 16-3 606
Missouri 16-3 604
Lehigh Valley 13-3 124
New Mexico 13-3 124
Virginia 14-2 188
Tennessee 14-2 188
Texas 13-2 199
Uskuptonown 13-2 118
Florida State 12-2 118
Providence 10-2 105
West Virginia 10-2 9.7
Syracuse 14-3 89
Illinois 14-3 86
San Francisco 14-3 86
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The Panasonic RG-1705 This year's model weighs 2 oz. (60 g) and the cost about $60 less than last year's model.
LED record/battery indicator lights can be set when you're recording and if there's sufficient battery strength.
Cue and review. Make it easy to find that you've already recorded.
Captain drive and electronic governor motor keep a constant tape speed.
Built-in sensitive condenser microphone. No need to touch or hold the tape recorder close to your lips.
Automatic recording level Easy-Matic circuit adjusts sound level automatically to make recording easy.
Accessories, optional on many other mini tape recorders, come with the RG-1705
including Panasonic batteries. AC cool with recharge unit for optional hearing pads, earphones, hardcaster carrying case and two more cameras.
AUDIOTRONICS
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
Applications for 78-79 Scholarship Hall Awards
Available in
Dean of Women's Office,220 Strong Hall Dean of Men's Office,228 Strong Hall
Application Deadline: Feb. 15
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
Congress likely to clear 'three-martini lunch'
7
WASHINGTON(AP)—Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, carrying President Jimmy Carter's tax program to Capitol Hill yesterday learned that Congress has a soft spot in its heart for the government and the expense accounts of businessmen.
Few members of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee volunteered support for the package of tax cuts and reductions on taxes on the monopsals. And few vowed to oppose it.
However, Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the committee, repeated his contention that the $25-billion net tax cut proposed by Carter for 1979 is too large.
THE CARTER plan contains tax cuts for individuals and businesses that are aimed at helping offset higher Social Security benefits. But the president also proposes to raise taxes on
As Blumenthal sought to justify the 30 separate parts of the package, members of the committee returned again and again to two themes:
some taxpayers by eliminating various deductions.
- More tax relief is needed by middle-income households—generally those earning $30,000 or more.
- Forget about reducing or eliminating deductions for what has become known as the "three-martini lunch" and other business entertainment expenses.
Members of the committee raised more questions with Blurcenthai about business matters.
REP. RICHARD T. SCHULZE, R-Pa., asked Blumenthal he if, while serving as chairman of the Bendix Corp., had ever attended a lunch where someone had drunk
three martins. "Yes, but not if I had any control over it." Blumbent then said.
example, to allow a deduction for buying a football, taking a potential customer to a football game.
TOPEKA (AP)—Kansas' unemployment rate declined to 3.4 percent during December, the state Employment Division reported yesterday.
State jobless rate drops
That compared with a jobless rate of 3.6 percent during November and 4 percent in December.
The effect of such a deduction is for the government to pay about half the cost of the investment.
There were a record 1.084 million persons working in Kansas during the final month of
1977 and the number of those without work declined to 38,600.
The number of persons working in December was nearly 30,000 above the same number in February.
Non-farm jobs were up 6,100 from November to 828,400, with manufacturing and trade up the most, by 3,600 and 3,400 jobs, respectively.
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
Events
TODAY: THE SUMMER FIELD-WATKINS BERGER luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. An informational meeting about the SUMMER LANGUAGE INSTITUTE in Spain will be at 3:30 p.m. in 4059 Wesco Hall. TONIGHT: Anyone interested in ballet, modern dance or jazz is invited to come at 7 each Tuesday to the ROBINSON DANCE STUDIOS. A JOB COURSELING SEMINAR for journalism majors will be at 205 Flint Hall. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlor A of the Union. PHILIPD ROOM of the University of Texas at Austin. The ROOM of the Union. BARNEY LOPEZ will give a poetry reading at 8 in the Pine Room of the Union, ROBERT NEU, on clarinet, and MICHELE MERKLE, on flute, will give a student recital at 8 in Sbohout Reach Hall in Murray Hall.
TOMORROW: The 28TH ANNUAL SANITARY ENGINEERING CONFERENCE will continue all day in the Union. THE FACULTY FORUM will be at room in the United Ministries Building, Howard O'Connor will speak on "Water Resources of Kansas." An ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING SESION will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union. THE AFRICAN CLUB will meet at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accorded叮嘱s, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to students with attendant registration to the school. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HALL.
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five
time times time times time
15 words or
fewer
$2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00
each additional
01 01 02 03
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The UDK will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
UDK BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BPRING MONTESSORI PRE-SCHOOL. Parents of children in grades 2-4 are invited to visit and enroll their children in programs offered by the Montessori Children's Center: 2:3, 3, and 4 years new in session; children of claving foreign students; Cal Jamaican children of claving foreign students; and other families.
PREFERENCE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS - share your
PREF. RECEIVE. Sign up on the SUA office in
PREF. Class. Sign up on the SUA office in
Montessori Children's House of Lawrence has room for children in this session. This session is 3 days, we (Tues, Wed, and Thurs!) from 12:30 to 3:00 P.M. We will be teaching from 8:00 to 10:00. Please call please call 843-757 or 843-488-1-31
PARTY-TIME is ANYTIME. Been moving, been
moving. Been moving. BEEN MOVING.
WED PRESENTS - BUDGET - Liquor
WED PRESENTS - BUDGET - Liquor
8186 - 8186
BOKONOON-E-Z-Wizer pipe systems now in
includes cartridge and flavor reverser
1 E. 12 Sh E. 11 Sh
2-3
FOR RENT
For rent numelately
8 rooms on ball s
shag carpeting - central air
dishwasher - a spectacular room
furniture. Call 612-435-3470.
Call Now Gatehouse Apartments 843-644-3691,
Applet 843-644-3691, Apt. 3, t
woees with kitchen, laundry facilities. Near KU.
vacation home, office, 842-705-8017,
mobile home, 842-705-8427, 842-705-9077.
FRENCHIER RIDGE APARTMENTS NOW RENTING
unfurnished, from $125. Two two-room apartments,
unfurnished, from $125. Two two-room apartments,
unfurnished, from $125. Indoor HEATED POOL Office open
4444, or坐 at 824 Frontier Idle Next door to
4444, or坐 at 824 Frontier Idle Next door to
Room furnished with shared kitchen and bathroom for male boarder. KU RU and 843-7657. ff
For Rent 1 and 2 BR Apts. and efficences. Next
museum. Parking. Utilities Ph. phone: 85979
9079.
Malai App. 2 dterm, 2 bath for sublet. Many extras.
After. Pp. 519. 841-1748. 1-31
For rent at Park Plaza Suites Apts 1- & 2Bed room, $390 per week; rent to hotel $185 furnished; 2 bedroom from $160 undifferentiated to furnished Aa+ Bb suite. Call office at 1912 W. 21st St. Route to office at 1912 W. 21st St. call or email 841-341-844 or
Furnished studio apt. available Feb. 1. $135 per
room. Available to pete. No pets.
Mark Schärer, 821-844-6114
immediate. Occupancy=Comfortable 2-bedroom
from campus and all utilities paid $43,958 (f)
If you want to have on gas, car expense, and
life insurance, call 843-752-1500 or
furnished apartments, phone 843-752-1500. If
Apartment. Farnished, carpeted, panelled. Most utilities paid. Parking. Near KU and kow. No parking.
For Rent Now—Furnished one bedroom apartment at Mt. Otc Apartments, 12th & Eighth (one block north of campus). Newly remodeled 2-bedroom suite with large kitchen and plus electricity. Call 842-9992 after 10:30-2
Very nice 2-bedroom apt #404 Indiana. Off-street parking. Excellent equipped kitchen. Bedrooms: 1, 3, 6, 8. Kitchen: 48-843-3837.
Study room. Furnished Refrigerator and bath
room. Parking Parking Near KU, but no
nets. Pet nets 848-3767.
Inexpensive, spacious private living with 2 or 3 bedrooms. Furnish or unfinished. Call Mobile Number: (801) 549-7620.
See our ad
in the People Book
73 per mo.
JAYHAWKER WAKE-UP
842-4616
Must sub-lease 2-bedroom Jawhayker Tt Apt-
Cable T.V All unit, call. Call 841-2189 - Ap1
Two story older home in good condition near downtown and bus stop. Three bedroom house with natural woodwork, new staircase, carpeting and rebuilt kitchen. New kitchen, fireplace, dryers. $350 per month plus utilities. Lease and finance available.
Mark I, Apt. 105 Mississippi 1 bedroom, $180
5 minute walk from campus. *B15-123* - 1
***
Farmed rooms for men, Sharp kitchen. Walk in closet with double entrance. Two clean, quiet rooms available. One has a fireplace.
Apartment for rent, 1 bdm, $125 all, mbs
Call 841-6455 2-3
Sublease immediately 1 bdm. furnished; plant
Close to camp and downslope $140 plus in-
cash (60%); 2 days' stay $380 plus in-
cash (50%).
For rent at Park Plaza South. Private one-bedroom suite in the KU bus route, private former. Tenant is breaking lease on weir property, which includes 175 furnished to come to office at 1912 W. 25th or call 483-306-6111.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter, and generator. Specialists.
ELECTRIC, 814-900-3600, W. gth.
ELECTRIC, 814-900-3600, W. gth.
Vaughn Antiques, Perry, Kansas. Dealers of country trail and all accessories. Open 5-8, Saturday 9:30-12pm,
We are the only Full Line Fenced Church in
dealer in Kannah, Nebraska, and Missouri. There
must be a reason. Crown components, speakers
and audio at Audio Systems, 5th fl,
Rhode Island.
FCC Name: Microphones by ARG. ELECTRO-POWERED
FCC ID: 105428639
Purpose: purpose. Audience System #6,
audio system.
Lifetime guarantee- sounds good Woodson PA systems at Audiotools, 9th and Rhods 1st
New Tile, Clintonstown. New York Tile, cedarclad. 165-1D
Rockville, Rockville, NY. Hat Rockville, NY.
Lake Erie, Erie, PA. Rocky Mountain, PA.
Stockton, Stockton, CA.
Clearance Sale! April size refrigerators $148.00
April size freezer $229.00
portables $65.00 G.E. digital clocks $179.00
portable speakers $239.00 G.E. emr spokesman $199.00 G.E. mkratex Amplifier $199.00 AM radio $59.00 AM train $29.00 AM Roy
radio $59.00 AM train $29.00 AM Roy
Lawrence Volkswagen foreign car repair. Tune-up specialists. 811-2123 2-24
"ONE OF A KIND" ORIGINAL NEW
DR TABLET $29.00 SHERWOOD C/T-727 BISM
DR TABLET $NEW (SHERWOOD C/T-725 BISM)
SHERWOOD S/T-710 $29.00 (DESIGN) SANUU SHE
SHERWOOD S/T-710 $29.00 (DESIGN) SANUU SHE
AUDIO, I 32, K 81, MCH 46, MCH AT-2
S
Care baby teddy bear, hamsters $1.00 ea. 841-
65 Keep tracing 2-1
Tyrolla 120 step-in ski bindings, never mounted.
call 841-7499. 1-31
For sale, 74 Vega GT. AT, AC, AM-FM radio,
gad gas mileage, B64-57560.
2-1
Western Civilization Nows on sale at SUPER! Western Civilization Nows on sale at SUPER! Western Civilization Makes sense to us here. Western Civilization Makes sense to us here.
1974 MCB Runaster, excellent condition. 40,000
miles. Excellent luggage rack must be
provided. Job number: JB-333534.
Best offer Jnr. 843-9334 1-31
For Sale~Shrink-wrapping ~Large Item
843-9334-1417, A934-1417, Ask for Bill
$260.00
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available at
Toronto, Topee, Store. 11
Terrific black bikini, brand new. Wrong size for me. Discount price for you. State law now.
L. Model Harmond organ, 122 Leslie, and RMI electric piano. Call before first. after 10 pm.
Canura-Niklormat FT-2.3 Touch, flash, tap, flip.
Canura-Green electric a string, small amp, snap.
Canura-Green electric a string, small amp, snap.
JVC CDS 200 stereo cabinet desk, in excellent condition, mounted on wall. Rentals: $49.95; 843-257-9494 p. 2-3.
Sony TC-110 portable cassette tape recorder w/
24GB hard drive for $8 and 6 months of
2-3/2-2014. Call 844-282-5433 for more info.
*ONE OF A KIND DEMO SALE* B.S.R 208
L400 (AUD) E 13 Mhk
$140 AUDY AID 13 E 8mhk
Electra bass jazz guitar. Only 8 months old.
Excellent sound. $15.90 or best offer. Call 817-365-2452.
Lalayefee Criterium VI 5-way speakers and Stantion Dyslexia Excellent. Excellent. EVERY 828 evening.
1. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
2. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
3. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
4. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
5. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
6. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
7. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
8. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
9. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
10. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
11. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
12. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
13. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
14. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
15. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
16. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
17. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
18. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
19. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
20. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
21. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
22. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
23. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
24. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
25. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
26. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
27. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
28. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
29. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
30. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
31. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
32. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
33. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
34. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
35. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
36. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
37. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
38. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
39. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
40. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
41. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
42. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
43. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
44. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
45. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
46. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
47. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
48. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
49. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
50. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
51. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
52. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
53. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
54. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
55. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
56. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
57. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
58. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
59. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
60. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
61. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
62. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
63. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
64. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
65. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
66. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
67. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
68. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
69. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
70. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
71. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
72. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
73. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
74. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
75. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
76. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
77. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
78. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
79. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
80. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
81. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
82. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
83. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
84. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
85. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
86. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
87. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
88. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
89. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
90. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
91. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
92. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
93. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
94. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
95. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
96. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
97. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
98. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
99. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
100. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
101. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
102. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
103. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
104. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
105. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
106. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
107. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
108. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
109. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
110. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
111. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
112. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
113. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
114. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
115. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
116. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
117. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
118. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
119. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
120. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
121. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
122. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
123. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
124. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
125. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
126. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
127. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
128. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
129. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
130. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
131. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
132. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
133. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
134. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
135. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
136. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
137. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
138. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
139. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
140. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
141. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
142. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
143. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
144. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
145. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
146. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
147. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
148. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
149. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
150. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
151. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
152. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
153. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
154. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
155. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
156. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
157. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
158. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
159. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
160. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
161. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
162. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
163. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
164. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
165. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
166. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
167. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
168. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
169. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
170. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
171. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
172. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
173. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
174. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
175. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
176. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
177. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
178. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
179. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
180. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
181. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
182. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
183. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
184. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
185. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
186. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
187. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
188. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
189. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
190. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
191. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
192. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
193. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
194. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
195. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
196. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
197. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
198. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
199. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
200. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
201. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
202. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
203. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
204. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
205. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
206. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
207. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
208. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
209. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
210. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
211. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
212. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
213. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
214. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
215. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
216. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
217. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
218. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
219. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
220. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
221. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
222. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
223. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
224. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
225. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
226. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
227. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
228. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
229. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
230. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
231. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
232. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
233. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
234. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
235. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
236. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
237. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
238. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
239. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
240. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
241. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
242. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
243. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
244. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
245. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
246. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
247. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
248. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
249. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
250. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
251. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
252. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
253. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
254. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
255. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
256. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
257. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
258. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
259. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
260. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
261. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
262. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
263. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
264. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
265. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
266. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
267. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
268. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
269. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
270. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
271. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
272. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
273. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
274. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
275. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
276. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
277. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
278. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
279. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
280. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
281. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
282. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
283. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
284. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
285. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
286. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
287. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
288. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
289. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
290. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
291. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
292. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
293. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
294. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
295. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
296. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
297. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
298. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
299. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
300. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
301. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
302. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
303. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
304. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
305. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
306. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
307. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
308. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
309. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
310. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
311. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
312. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
313. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
314. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
315. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
316. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
317. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
318. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
319. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
320. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
321. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
322. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
323. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
324. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
325. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
326. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
327. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
328. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
329. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
330. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
331. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
332. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
333. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
334. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
335. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
336. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
337. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
338. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
339. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
340. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
341. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
342. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
343. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
344. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
345. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
346. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
347. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
348. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
349. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
350. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
351. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
352. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
353. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
354. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
355. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
356. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
357. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
358. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
359. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
360. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
361. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
362. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
363. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
364. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
365. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
366. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
367. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
368. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
369. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
370. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
371. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
372. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
373. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
374. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
375. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
376. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
377. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
378. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
379. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
380. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
381. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
382. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
383. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
384. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
385. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
386. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
387. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
388. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
389. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
390. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
391. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
392. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
393. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
394. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
395. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
396. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
397. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
398. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
399. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
400. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
401. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
402. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
403. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
404. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
405. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
406. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
407. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
408. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
409. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
410. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
411. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
412. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
413. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
414. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
415. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
416. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
417. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
418. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
419. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
420. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
421. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
422. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
423. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
424. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
425. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
426. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
427. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
428. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
429. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
430. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
431. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
432. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
433. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
434. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
435. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
436. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
437. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
438. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
439. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
440. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
441. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
442. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
443. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
444. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
445. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
446. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
447. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
448. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
449. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
450. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
451. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
452. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
453. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
454. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
455. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
456. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
457. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
458. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
459. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
460. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
461. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
462. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
463. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
464. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
465. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
466. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
467. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
468. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
469. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
470. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
471. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
472. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
473. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
474. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
475. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
476. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
477. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
478. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
479. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
480. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
481. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
482. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
483. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
484. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
485. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
486. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
487. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
488. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
489. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
490. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
491. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
492. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
493. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
494. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
495. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
496. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
497. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
498. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
499. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
500. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
501. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
502. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
503. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
504. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
505. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
506. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
507. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
508. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
509. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
510. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
511. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
512. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
513. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
514. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
515. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
516. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
517. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
518. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
519. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
520. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
521. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
522. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
523. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
524. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
525. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
526. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
527. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
528. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
529. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
530. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
531. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
532. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
533. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
534. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
535. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
536. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
537. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
538. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
539. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
540. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
541. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
542. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
543. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
544. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
545. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
546. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
547. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
548. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
549. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
550. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
551. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
552. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
553. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
554. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
555. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
556. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
557. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
558. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
559. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
560. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
561. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
562. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
563. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
564. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
565. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
566. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
567. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
568. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
569. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
570. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
571. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
572. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
573. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
574. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
575. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
576. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
577. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
578. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
579. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
580. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
581. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
582. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
583. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
584. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
585. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
586. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
587. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
588. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
589. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
590. pair of DCM-GED Landmarkers 640, Call eye.
591. pair of
"NEW LEFT" Yankees CB-400 (usid) $225
"GIVEN LEFT" Audios B-4, 8th & 21
BIZARRE BAZAAR is open! 10-5.00 p.m. Sat.
and Sun. A merchandise man of original
design, great value and quality. Goods
available. Entertain yourself this weekend
and enjoy the beach. Mail in your
address: Mass 842-376 or 841-117-2
5
17. Chevrolet. Dependable, economical car $2000
18. Cadillac. Dependable, economical car
7. eveings after 6:00 (except w天) and any
day after 6:00
Must sell mandolin; Ventura electric guitar and Fender Super Reverb amplifier 834-7886-2-5
Star warriors, rockets and FOFs in fabric suitable for pillows, cushions, curtains and wallhangings or an jet air. The Bravery II 1007 Max 3
2-3
HELP WANTED
Drapery and upholstery remnants, foam, batting,
baskets, and drapery supplies. The Drapery
haken, in a hollow wooden box.
Opening for programmer-Analyst with the University Affiliated Faculty of Medicine half-time position. Apply by September 15, 2018. Reqs include a science plan at least one year of experience in designing or programming systems for medical research, data-base management research, state and database management applications deadline Feb. 1, 1978. Starting date Feb. 20, 1978. Send transmittal letter to Job No. Jolien KUAP-Research of Child Disability 324 Hawthorn Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 60610. Employer-Qualified men and women of all races and persons with disabilities encouraged to apply.
[3-3]
CENTER MANAGER FOR LAWRENCE JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT APPLIED needs ability to work in a team, manage assignments for in-mouth operation of program MN. For position, apply by Jan. 31, 1978 to the Academnt of N.J. Law Enforcement.
Psychiatric Aides & Health Services Workers;
Services Workers:
Applicants can to Director of Nursing, Topeka State Hospital, Phone (913-296-4576)
Equal Opportunity Employer
AVON - Need money to pay tuition or buy a car? Start your own business. Earn about $4 on every $100 you sell. Set your own hours—the harder you work, the more you earn. Call Me, Mrs. 842-812-802
PSCHATICHER ADIDS & HEALTH SERVICE
Nurse Practitioner, Nursing Home, Tampa, Florida. Born 1926. Registered with NIH # 9152-087.
Female singers wanted for background vocals for a musical theater production not castable. Mitraan 842-5068, fj 832-3081, www.fantasytheater.org.
Keyboard player wanted. Must sing well. Jeff
843-9344, William 842-5068
1-31
WORK IN JAPAN Teach English conversation
No experience, degree, or Japanese required.
Send long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for
1121, 147 W. Center, Catering,
98531
98531
Like kid? Head Start needs male and female college volunteers. For more information call 212-645-3887.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER STAFF **
COMPUTER CENTER STAFF** includes,deriving, providing, and coordinating computer center staff training programs for full and part time employees. Other duties as assigned. Salary $75-120 per hour. For information and application contact Toni Field AXn A. University of Kansas, 864-4291) or on before Fri 3. 1978. An equal opportunity employer.
The Western Civilization Program 2006 Westem College, Berkeley, CA. Provides assistant instructor for the 1979-79 academic year graduate degree program within the University of California at Los Angeles. Sections of Western Civilization, Women and Sexuality, American History.
Opening for part-time salonperson in man's retail clothing store. Should have relevant experience in customer contact and merchandise receiving most desired items, including eyewear, accessories and references to K. Whitenght, 69 Masachi Street, Minneapolis, MN 55413.
Bureau of Child Research has opening for student hourly research assistant to collect and analyze data. Sb per week. Contact Jody Sublime at 212-855-3730 or ssublime3730.com. Opportunity Employer. 2-3
Classes for men, women and children. Special introductory course only $19.95
KARATE / SELF DEFENSE
HOUSE OF USHER
SPECIAL PRICING
consecutive copies of the same original
1-100 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 each
101-500 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 each
501-999 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 each
Also available in paper, covers, card stock labels, reductions, print 2nd size, raiding, drilling, binding, cutting,
typing and typesetting
CASH ONLY • ONE DOLLAR MINIMUM
QUICK
Copy Center
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
course only $19.95
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
ORIENTAL MARTIAL ARTS
8351J Massachusetts
842-8244
Sales representatives needed for HI-Flux店. Pre-
ferable experience in a position of com-
pany or client and to talk to more for info
822-371-5456.
QUICK copy Center
Last Star-shaped necklace with single diamond setting. Extreme color value. Reward 804.5
Free University needs teachers for 50% dancing, income tax preparation, house plant care, sign up for our events, dance training, dancing management, tap dancing, backpacking, and rooing with a web. Sign up to the USTA Dance Academy.
AVIA avira bracelet at the Hawk Stair
Height Howard. No questions asked. C2-
814-1999
Lost: Leather key, chain and 3 key at enrollment. Please call Sandy. 843-623-201. Re-1
LOST AND FOUND
QUICK Copy Center 838 MASSACHUSETTS
Telephone 841-4900
Stainless steel pocket knife found near Marvin
Lloyd in Linnwood Hall 941-638-5281 1-31
in Linnwood Hall 941-638-5281
Found. A ring by mirror in men's restroom.
hooked层状 of student uniform. Call 841-787-0079
NOTICE
College Persian ed. at center of 14th and Tennessee.
To call, e-mail 841-3601. 1-31
Expressing love hearing found Jant. 20 in Wesley first floor bathroom. Call Janet to identify.
Found Set of car keys (Chrysler) at 11b and
Louisiana Call ID # 845-3772
2-1
Found. Swiss watch,海关 & Gie, found next to Union Jan. 26. Call 842-1850 to claim. 2-3
MISCELLANEOUS
Gay Lesbian switchboard counseling and local information 842-756. tf
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with
Alice at the House of Uber Quick Copy Center.
Alice is available from a.am to t.am, m.onday,
Friday, 9 a.m. in t.am, on saturday, at
twelfth street
Lebanon, Gay Male, Business, Feminist, or Just Feminism? Call 678-245-1025 to be a back-to-school pollard dinner on Feb. 5. Speaking on Feb. 7 and our Valentine's Dance Fundraiser on Feb. 8, please contact us at bellavista.com. Call 842-765-8430 for more information.
Winter Classes. Enroll now in tide and decorative painting and landscape painting. Call 843-7255 for schedule and enrolment in daytime and evening classes. Doris's Decorative Art: 2:3
Relief woodcarving, creamy today. Bill King, instructor at Doeva's Decorative Arts, 166 East 25th Street, New York, NY 10014.
Sister Kettle Cafe Tuesday Coffee House present
Sister Kettle Cafe午班 Lainbird Bank December 13, 2015
3-31
SUMMER JOB'S GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK NATION'S LARGEST DIRECTORY MINIMALIST APPLICATION ONLY $35 SUMMER MASTER APPLICATION ONLY $35 SUMMOREX BOX 645, STATE COLLEGE, PA 19801. 2-10
PARTY-TIME 15 ANYTIME. Been servicing U.
WILL FRIENDLY SEND EUDALY. LIQUOR
WILL FRIENDLY SEND EUDALY. LIQUOR
PERSONAL
Persons with TWA飞旅行 privileges wishing to travel Sentinel break cell 841-7987. 2-1
Special on professional curling items. Registers prices at 9.99 $at Willow's Salon on the 10th of December, 842-1144.
When it comes to cutting hairs and Gals hairs,
we're No. 842-1144 at Blaine's Salon on the Malls.
We have a complete line of Redfin hair & skin
services. We can get map estimates from the
Centro de Estudio at 850-823-1414 ... 7-51
**Functions:** Have you thought about having them
called atifs? After 5, call `pals.hellip` for the
command `afxA`. After 10, call `pals.hellip` for the
command `afxB`.
2/17
Every Monday in London night of Lease, the
7th from 6 to 10pm and the 8th from 9 to
11pm for two nights. 325
Don't blow it - it get up! Jayhawk Wake-up. 842-1
(663) See our ad below)
PHOENIX ART GLASS
CUSTOMS
Stained Glass Classes Offered
615 Mass. 843-0080
M DESIGN STAINED GLASS
Need help in massaging your data? Call 835-672-6122.
Everests over 9 years experience in data management.
We give daren good pollah! Come join FIH in FIH.
Bachelor of Science in Law, Dept. of Law,
St. Lawrence Campus Center 2-3
Where's that confounded Louise's? 2-3
Don't blow it this semester -- get up! Jawhaker
Wukeup. -w42- 640-616
2-2
Male, grade, good-looking, looking, bar or hair; nondress, dressed, onestreaming friendship and sex; college student, college woman, no string, sheer; Interests in reading, cooking, reading, hikers 182-91 1-31
For sale - Adorable 37- bedroom home, large living room, kitchen, bath. Perfectly decorated. Two fireplaces, lovely patio, nicely fitted to Hawk's Perfect home for that growing family. Book value $1,821 - $3,491
MEN—WOMEN: JOBS ON SHIPS! American
Foreign. No experience required. Execruyed job
for information, or career envoy $300 for
information at WAFFLE.org 2049. Port Angeles, WAFFLE 98522 2-15
Seniors' college grounding day-thurs. Feb.
26-28, at the Chateau-10-draw for class aes-
cals holders.
SERVICES OFFERED
math tutoring--competent, experienced tutors can help you through courses 000, 002, 102, 165, 131, 115, 153, 124, 111, 108, 97, 94, 91, 88, 85, 82, 79, 76, 73, 70, 67, 64, or one-time test preparation. Reasonable rates. Call 825-6618. ff
Professional tutoring in all subjects, as much or as little as you need; $49.00-$89.00. Tutors available in more than 60 areas of math, science and language. Call MASTERINES@2127. 1-31
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Poggy, 842-4476    tt
THEISM BINDING COPYING. The House of Usha's Quick Copy Center is headquarters for unison binding & copying in Lawrence, Missouri & 888 Massachusetts or phone 823-2616. Thank you.
Typist/editor, IBM Fire/eleite. Quality work.
Training. Req. Master's in communications or discretionaries well. WF
MAJ. 92-1972.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4900.
After 5. weekskid. All day weekends.
Experienced typist—term papers, tests, mails,
letters. Mail or fax 81-5244. Mc Wright.
610-8254. Mc Wright.
Typing done, theses, term papers, spelling etc.
corrected, picae electric, phone Gmi 862-809 - 2
14535765801551
PROFESSIONAL typing/editing Discusses, inter-
mission paper. IBM i plate/s. Call Job #:
811-372-2100
Typing of any variety does one night service if
it is under or under Call Ruth. 8430-4300 or asleep.
8430-6300.
Call MAGIC FINGERS for quality processing of Cell Phones. Send a call to 813-443-8452, ask for Peggy 2-28.
WANTED
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimish Hall has a few openings for the Spring Serve. Give us a call at 843-850-8590 Ask for secretary, manager, or student. Better yet, why not drop off and see us.
Resinamats: needed for comfortable 2 bibmat 3 ap-
tions; 4 bibmat 3 ap-tion
Tired of fending for yourself? Naimih Hall has a few openings for the remainder of the year. Have an eye on 2010 for secretary, have an eye on MBA for better yet, will not drop by and see us.
Male roommate, 863 | 1/3 utilities. 841-2554, 1-31
Secretary-equivalent position in Lawrence archivist
secretary environment Contact Ann Trusty. De-
press email to: ann.trusty@lawrencearchives.com
Tutors read in all areas, esp. Math (Business),
Economics, $d hour. CA MASTERMINDS 8$2-
40. Mail to: TUTOR@NATIONALS.COM
Need third roundmate to last Jacobsen Towers
and Jamaica's top seeds. Call All at 861-239-4311 early morning or
e-mail at jobs@jamaica.org
Residence on share large five bedroom house
in the western half of the city. In-
terior garage, Wareer, Dwyer, Dishawar.
Master suite. 4BR/3BA.
Easy going, liberal female roommate needs:
Call Calif. at 8 p.m. 841-2469 Close to
Cali Call
assuredware wanted for cooperative living group.
Committed to caring for the elderly.
Commits to the Term or call Sunflower Cooper.
Need a dormmate to share 2 bedrooms, apt. by apt.
2 bedrooms on the same floor as room #1: **Nick Matthew** 1002 W 24th. No. 583 Apt. B.
127 West 10th St. 9th Flr.
Want to: college minded student to share 2 bdr.
ad close to campus minder-CHEAP $65 = $
$49.99 per room per week
Residential wanted, good convenient 2 BR apt. 1
room to Union, $100 ^a ^b ^c, utilities, call
415-623-4889
Female roommate to share apartment for 2-1
Female roommate to call Terri K141-6423 for 2-1
Must Sell! Naihui Halt Contraint Pay only on
remainder reminder $50 bonus 841-642-632
Female roommate to share house. $100/mo. +2
utilities, close to campus, 842-0038
+2
Female student need for nice bgt api $90 mo.
plus utilities. Own bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths.
need Roommate immediately to share 2-bdmrs
from a dorm room. Graded grad. school.
345-864 - 864-797 - AUSTIN
Female; roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom downflow of $89 a month plus 1.5 utilities Call Jennifer at (310) 466-8777
Roommate to share older room. Own room $100.
included. 842-8660
THIS WAY TO SAVINGS
Sell if the Kansan way—get results! Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs—it's an easy way to make quick cash.
AD DEADLINES
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.
1 2 3 4 5
with Kansan Classifieds
rates
time 15 words or less $2.00 times 15 words $2.25 times 15 words $2.50 times 15 words
additional words $2.00 times $0.45 times $0.45 times $0.45
All ads must be accompanied by cash or check
Classified Heading:
write ad here:___
Dates to run: ___ to ___
Your name & KUID No.
Address:
Phone:
8.
Tuesday, January 31, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Prison bill
From page one
honor camp bill because it was a progressive step necessary for the state's
Glover said records from the Toronto honor camp showed few escapes or walkways. He said he was planning to invite people from the Toronto area to talk
--in Lawrence about the honor camp and nep relieve any fears Lawrence citizens may have about escapers.
Buzzi said he had gotten mixed reactions about the camp from people in the Clinton and Lawrence areas. He said he was planning to mail a questionnaire to
residents asking for their opinions on the Clinton honor camp.
Buzzi said the honor camp appropriations bill, which has been assigned to the Ways and Means committee, had a good chance of being approved, and reaching the House floor next week.
Car rams into White House gate
WASHINGTON(AP)—A Washington man with his 6-year-old daughter at his side rammed his car into a White House gate last night in an effort to drive onto the grounds, police said.
The service said that dogs trained to sniff out explosives searched the car and found nothing. Boyd was unarmed, and both he and his daughter were uninjured.
Robert S. Boyd, 34, was questioned by the uniform branch of the Secret Service after he tried to crash his automobile through the eight-foot高, wrought-iron northeast gate at 8:30 p.m., a service spokesman said.
After questioning, Boyd was taken to District of Columbia police headquarters,
where the Secret Service said he would be charged with destruction of government property, a misdemeanor offence carrying a maximum penalty of five years in jail.
Kenneth Lynch of Secret Service public affairs said Boyd gave no motive for the incident. He said Boyd was traveling west when he arrived avenue when he turned the car into the gate.
His daughter was turned over to juvenile authorities.
Jim Perks, a White House spokesman, manned the gate to the gate was minimal but Mr. Trump had to be very careful.
President Jimmy Carter was in the White House family theater when the incident occurred.
Bennett pleads farm case
He said his main message would be the inadequate agricultural budget Carter has sent to Congress—a budget which the government completely ignores the plight of town farmers.
TOPEKA (AP) - Gov. Robert F. Bennett today is in Washington for a third time to plead with President Jimmy Carter to listen to farmers' about their financial troubles.
Bennett also will go to Kansas City, Kan., to address a noon luncheon on Missouri.
Bennett was scheduled to leave at 7 a.m. and will meet with Carter at 1 p.m. at the White House, along with several other governors. He is to return to Topeka tonight.
Bennett said Carter had reduced the commodity credit program by $3 billion, the soil conservation program by about $43 and the extension program by about $6 million.
Bennett said he hoped Carter would be more responsive this time to the governor's message that more needs to be done to help farmers.
He also noted that Carter had reduced the funding for exports under the Food for Peace program, a program Bennett has advocated expanding to create larger markets for American agricultural products.
"FIRST OF ALL," Bennett said, "we're going to want to discuss the very substantial reductions in his recommended budget for a number of farm activities."
"He really didn't include much in the way of real relief act as his budget is considered."
"Certainly he has totally ignored the crisis that some of our young farmers are in. We have a high need for programs to keep them on the farm."
The last breach of White House security came last July, when a young man walked unannounced into President Carter's study in front of the secret sections to the office of a White House aide.
That incident prompted a Secret Service review of White House security, but the agency said that the intruder was simply a burglar who chose on his way to a legitimate appointment.
Three months earlier, a Delores I. Bauer,
Bakersfield, Calif., called the fence
surrounding the White House grounds and
was found hiding in the bushes.
In February 1977, Eric Wing King of
the fence over the vence, carrying a plastic water tank.
SUA
TRAVEL
PADRE ISLAND 78
The last time a vehicle was used was in December 1979, when a New Mexico man shot and killed a motorcyclist.
Padre Island, Spring Break
Date: March 11 - March 19
Cost: $13500
Trip includes: Round trip bus transportation with beer and pop on the bus.
Accommodations at the Sandcastle Motel with kitchenettes, one day trip to Mexico, T-Shirts, Contact SUA for more information.
KEEPIN'
IN
TOUCH. ...
Sign-up deadline: Feb. 3, 1978
Semester subscription in Douglas County, fall or spring semesters $ 9.00
Annual subscription outside of Douglas County including fall, spring and summer. $20.00
Semester subscription outside of Douglas County, fall or spring semester $10.00
Annual subscription in Douglas County including fall, spring and summer... $18.00
The fence security system, especially the gates, was strengthened about a year ago,
- Persons wanting to subscribe to the summer Kansan must subscribe to the Kansan on an annual basis.
Name
Address
City State Zip
Subscribe to
The
UDK
111 Flint
Cobb said the Senate was not requiring groups to include a membership list with other candidates.
The budget request forms also require groups to list the uses for any money that they might receive. The Senate prohibits the activity fee money from being used for social functions, membership dues in honorary organizations or guest speakers.
Because all Senate records are available to the public, Cobb said, the membership lists could be used by someone to obtain names for purposes of harassment.
Budget requests from student groups for fiscal year 1979 officially will be accepted by the Student Senate beginning tomorrow, Phil Cobn, Senate treasurer said yesterday.
The request form also allows the group to ask for Senate committee reassignment.
Cobb said a few groups already had picked up request forms in the Senate office.
Senate accepts budget requests
Groups that have been allocated money previously from the student activity fee fund need only to submit a request form, Cobb said. Those groups that have never received money or that have never applied must be officially recognized by the vice chancellor for student affairs' office before becoming eligible for funding.
Cobb said that requests, which would be accepted up to 5 p.m. on Feb. 28, would be checked with the administration to make sure that the groups are eligible for funding.
Under current administration guidelines, groups cannot be funded by the Student Senate if they are oriented sub-jectively toward political, religious or sexual preference.
All student activity fee-funded groups are placed under the jurisdiction of committees responsible for managing committees receive block allocations and then reallocate their monies to the cgroups.
Cobb said tentative estimates show that
student activity fee money for fiscal 1979 would amount to $40,794. However, all that amount could be allocated in the spring budget hearings, be said. The Senate office budget and funds for next fall's supplementary hearings and a reserve account are subtracted before any money is given to student groups.
FAMILY BUFFET
SUNSHINE
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
Serving all your favorite foods of Mexico
Adults $2.95—Children under 12 $1.25
Casa del Sol
Also Luncheon Buffet M-F, 11-2 Just Right For Those With Short Lunch Hours 2515 West 6th (Just West of Ramada Inn) Lawrence, Kansas
LAST BLAST! sale
FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 75% OFF REGULAR PRICES
DRESSES
JUMPSUITS
TUNIC SETS
1/2 off
Reg. 30.00-60.00
PANTS Happy Legs H.I.S. Sir for Her Plushbottoms
10^99 - 13^99
Reg. 18.00-25.00
COWLS Your favorite colors Red Navy and Rust Black more 599 eg.10.00-12.00
SKIRTS
Pencil skirts, Dirndles
Prints and Solids
MANY, MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SALE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE
1399 Reg. 20.00-30.00
CAROUSEL
CHARGE
CAROUSEL CHARGE
master charge
THE INVESTMENT CARD
MASTERCHARGE
car
use
Locations: 23rd & Louisianna,
Malls Shopping Center
Hours: 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. 10-8:30 Thurs.